Yale University School of Medicine - Yearbook (New Haven, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1904 volume:

5 tw . .lx g I u g uk. 'fl . , A ' 'WW fix f s r ' .Ml , L Q. ,gif 1' I 'll f M4 f p ' 4 , x x .- JJ Nbr! xx , , 1, :kx una fr Y V .' V ZW I, 11 it u,A'Ll ,P-..,A,:1n' kai, 5 wr v 'M' ny! A ' 'R ' ' 1 w:,'..,,. ,A X Q- WMV,-'pf U fl :AM .,,. Vi mg, ' 1 'iv'-134' 9 ' 'gf vi H I I S og ,qnyd N - 0 f iv I X , Y in-V, 1 ,HN - ' 1' f ' ' ,. m 1 ' V: A ff' ' df, qj va ',lg' 1 V . f'.1u':5'- . .- yr , 1 M. Lvhlf' ' 'f'1 ,'.b'iV?v yi v -,A wx. Q -.1 v , . . Ll A , . X. N V, , v 1, 'I 4 KJ. v . J! :uw 3 Lt N ' . H ' , K V V, ' wx , ' - -' ' W 1,'.w'f1' ,. 4 Yi 1 4 1 . , v ul ,. 1 . X N , ,V -AA., V I, 1- i ,hr . ,, , 'I ' vi '11 G V -' 1-' . '. - f A ' V. 'z . Bal. .r ,Q, H'-22... , ' ' ,L ,- A 1. H .. , .., vc .. '. . N 'AN-,WN ' .- , . , 'a 1 g v1 ' ' , Jkv , -. ,..r .' uh' X .',,1-1, .Nqi fiuvigq' VW, X! ' '-A ,' Y 1 ' ,E R ' f ' 1- f.4'Qf.'.... w', ,N . N vi .,, NA.-lzkgwg, ' H Ph! . ' y ,.,: -.3.g'4I.,'rm. J 1 IW 7 T L -.mm 1... Ku . .9- 1 1 yu .I v flkn rf 91: MJ a-.1 yy., mu, ' . wk? 1, ' , 'wx-as Q,-1.4-1.iNl51 W V Q 1 1 N ': w ,, -1 S - ' Y1f'4.!iT!LvI? J' V. 5 tw . .lx g I u g uk. 'fl . , A ' 'WW fix f s r ' .Ml , L Q. ,gif 1' I 'll f M4 f p ' 4 , x x .- JJ Nbr! xx , , 1, :kx una fr Y V .' V ZW I, 11 it u,A'Ll ,P-..,A,:1n' kai, 5 wr v 'M' ny! A ' 'R ' ' 1 w:,'..,,. ,A X Q- WMV,-'pf U fl :AM .,,. Vi mg, ' 1 'iv'-134' 9 ' 'gf vi H I I S og ,qnyd N - 0 f iv I X , Y in-V, 1 ,HN - ' 1' f ' ' ,. m 1 ' V: A ff' ' df, qj va ',lg' 1 V . f'.1u':5'- . .- yr , 1 M. Lvhlf' ' 'f'1 ,'.b'iV?v yi v -,A wx. Q -.1 v , . . Ll A , . X. N V, , v 1, 'I 4 KJ. v . J! :uw 3 Lt N ' . H ' , K V V, ' wx , ' - -' ' W 1,'.w'f1' ,. 4 Yi 1 4 1 . , v ul ,. 1 . X N , ,V -AA., V I, 1- i ,hr . ,, , 'I ' vi '11 G V -' 1-' . '. - f A ' V. 'z . Bal. .r ,Q, H'-22... , ' ' ,L ,- A 1. H .. , .., vc .. '. . N 'AN-,WN ' .- , . , 'a 1 g v1 ' ' , Jkv , -. ,..r .' uh' X .',,1-1, .Nqi fiuvigq' VW, X! ' '-A ,' Y 1 ' ,E R ' f ' 1- f.4'Qf.'.... w', ,N . N vi .,, NA.-lzkgwg, ' H Ph! . ' y ,.,: -.3.g'4I.,'rm. J 1 IW 7 T L -.mm 1... Ku . .9- 1 1 yu .I v flkn rf 91: MJ a-.1 yy., mu, ' . wk? 1, ' , 'wx-as Q,-1.4-1.iNl51 W V Q 1 1 N 7 5-.V 1 4:1 ,N .'-'N fi '!2L'LFv 1. 'ii 'L' 1,535 ing' 4 y-MS: .K I jf-fl 'ui 'v 1 51131 rw '- A, , , ,U ,..r ' 'Swv 'Z-jsfaii iw ',: J 0.- 3 , X. if vm. . . , , f ,D ,JV '14-ni, ,M , .'. lWm5 f'W:' , fi' ' EW. Q . ...VA-14 will Y! 1, Q. VITA , 1A , , , rni' P. ., J , ,, '1t+,l Ku- my: Effmi. 1 Wa 'W fu, ml' -rw: 1 .', ' 1.4 ' U? ,a wi f, ,, , , ,ffrfu Y. :Z 1 Eh, A-.A-Wil? Tptiljl f. w L f ar, 5 N ,pf -, 9,91 ' ui! r JY If 'il P' 2: R YZ 1 ' v'i'5P.t.'s ' 9-051: D '..v' - LFESWM-. 'tfmvimw 4 . r 1 lv. -ah., QVQL . ,A 1:5 , X., QM u V .5 .441 f., .iii ANR M9 ' 5 4 A f Q. 1 Y' V1 Ill?-Vvfvf.-1 :lf I P I P P r l 'Che 'Yale Clinic THE ANNUAL AND GRADUATE DIRECTORY OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF YALE UNIVERSITY .E1zI7l.f0l' BlIA'l4lIE55 Zlfmzrzgvr EDIVARD J. BROPHY HONVARD S. ALLEN Lora! I-1fiN1'f1'sz'11g T1'ms111's1' mm' Elfl.fL7l' Ly' D1'rcfz'01 SEYMOUR L. SPIER JULIUS H. HURST, M.D. Assfsfafzz' Etf!'f07'S FREDERICK T. FITCH AND JOHN H. DILLON VO LUIVI E I jUl16,L-1904 5 hx 1 1 1 'V x x a ex, I V 1 O x Copyright IQO4 by Iuuus H. HURST, M.D. 9 - Printed by Engravings by' The Tuttle, Morehouse 8: Taylor Press ' . The 'StoddandLEngygyigQg cmpamy. New Haven I' A ' ' NPV' HQYEQ N ,' s ' 4 P' W :M . 2' h h lx 'f -K- h h A Jlmhaxadw N 1 l I Eebiciltiml TU OUR ALMA MATER HER FACULTY AND HER ALUMNI THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED BY THE EDITORS IN MEMORY OF MANY HAPPY DAYS I 1 .'1 W 5 x 1 A L41 5. 1 . Q .1 11 r 7.:' j,.'1.'.,' ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 IQ' r lx 4, ew A 1 1 1? S11 111 . 1 1 1. 11 1 1, . . ,, 1. . 1? ,..,,I AH., ,1. 1, . ,1 1 '11, '1 MLM-.3111 VV., .L-.1 r 1-,,A .11 'M'--NH:-. '1l'l',q.l11fv ' :W--11 1 111 u1.,j 1'-'am' 1 1 1 ' ' 11. 1.,-'1 ' 11.1 ,I 1 1' ,. 1 1' 1 1 I . W4111. w 1' ' 1 -7' x 1 1! 3' 11 q., X . 1 N. 11' Q 1 ,11 Q14 -1 1 sw A .. ,1 1 '11 1 1' 1, ,' 1.11: 1 ,1 1 x .1 .. : ' . ':1' ' .151-,Ava ., ,1t , ' . uuV1l 0 I l l I -P..11'. 111.1- I ,g:1f-'--. . q.L , 11 A 1. 11 J, .1 A Z X ' 'T ' ..,, 111, 1., 1 X. - 1 1,11 v', 51,1 I ,i I. n 12 11-v1 1 L11 M11 mv- 1134! ,A ,11 l I -l l'11 Ay:-1. 1,2 The First NVord, Editorial Note, Faculty Directory, Class Biographies, In Memoriam, Personal, Freshman Class, Second Year Class, Junior Class, Senior Class, Athletics, Educational, Financial The Faculty, Honors and Prizes, Yale Medical Journal, Dispensary Types, Our Female Critics, Class Directory, Secret Societies, Butt In Club, Yale Medical Alumni Association, Graduate Directory, Graduate Locality Index, Contents 9 I I 13 29 4.2 44 50 54 56 59 65 68 71 76 80 S6 Q2 99 101 105 IOS 1 IO 1 I3 151 H N , -u,.. n X K . ., 1.7, , , f A, ,,, .1 U' -i nf, . --x ' 1 .,, ,W H i, r .f.'- .j . Y 'l ,, ,,.. 'a Q-N, .4. Che first Cilorcl To say the first word is like getting in the Hrst blow, any woman can say the last word. But for this book, what shall the first word be? Not one of apology for newness or inexperience, nor for crowding into a line of Annuals already established that print the same important information yearly, garnished with carefully selected cuts that please the Freshmen and the best girls, but a word of urgent appeal for a hearing. in order that you may have a better knowledge of Yale's Medical Department, by recognizing it as a living thing. Its life is evinced by a symmetrical and steady growth in spite of rigorous surgical procedures that have amputated large portions of the Freshman Class each year as unsound Yale tissue, which is popularly supposed to consist largely of bone and muscle, but which in this depart- ment must show a preponderance of brain. The purpose of this book is to give information as to the Yale Medical School, its graduates, and those who hope to be so classified by future his- torians. VVe are getting to be so numerous that we do not know each other and we must have better means of getting acquainted. This department has had a most honored career in the medical work of the world, but old Mother Yale has always treated this child as the faithful son, and when any banquet has been prepared it has been for some younger prodigal. This son has remained at home working faithfully and quietly until people have almost forgotten this offspring born in 1813. Now, however, the Class of IQO4 has undertaken the task of bringing us together and introducing the Past to the Present, and rejuvenating it by this transfusion of new blood and new ideas. Speaking for the graduates, I bid this volume a hearty welcome. Speaking for the book, I merely say. let it speak for itself. jixv VV Smvizn. Gditorial The object of this book is to further the spirit of friendship for each other, and loyalty to our Alma Mater among the students of the Yale Medical School. ln after years as we pick up this story of our student life we shall all the more vividly recall these happy days spent under the shadow of Qld Yale. Throughout the book a special effort has been made to omit anything which might, later in our professional career, cause regret to anyone whose name appears in the volume. Witliotlt the hearty coopera- tion of the class, still less without the helpful interest which Dean Smith has taken in the enterprise, the book could never have been brought to a successful issue. To the Alumni we owe our sincerest thanks, above all to Doctor Seaver, President of the Yale Medical Alumni Association. We also thank Dr. Shelton, Dr. Sperry, Dr. Young, and Dr. Moulton for the part they took in putting before the School the Alumni View of the value of the bookg and lastly to Dr. F. C. Bishop for his article on the Alumni Association. To all these men who found time, in the intervals of a busy practice of medicine, to come to our assistance, the Editor most cordially gives thanks. Nor can we pass by without thanking the other members of the Editorial Board. To Dr. Julius H. Hurst belongs the credit for starting this book and for being always ready with the right suggestion in the right place. His undying energy has helped us to surmount many difficulties. Mr. Howard S. Allen, as Business Manager, has handled skillfully situa- tions requiring much tact and decision. Mr. Seymour L. Spier has earned the admiration of the whole class by his brilliant work as Local Advertising agent. W'e cannot speak too highly of his ability, we can only say that he has been one of our mainstays. To the following members of the Senior Class we owe thanks for unself- ish help, literary and otherwise: W7 F Collins, E. F. Crofutt, F.. C. Fleisch- ner, F. Ronayne, V. Smith. and B. I. Tollesg also to Mr. E. C. Gilbert of the Second Year, for the Obituary of our classmate, Mr. A. R. Lyman. Lastly, our thanks are due to all the members of the lower classes who have so ably helped us financially and with their enthusiasm, and we hope that they will find nothing in our book to which they can take exception. EDWARD I. BROPHY. ARTHUR TVVINING HADLEY Prcsz'a'v11f. TSA. Yale University 1876: Doctor of Laws of Harvarml, johns Hop- kins, Columbia, and XNesleyz1n. Instructor in Yale University 1879-1886. and Professor since latter flate. Coininissioner of Labor Statistics for the State of Connecticut 1883-1885. l'resiclent of the Ainerican Economic Association ISQS-IQOO1 llleinber of the International lnstitute of Statistics: Meinber of tlie American Vliilosopliical Society. Author of Rz1ilro2ul 'l'ransportation, its llistory ancl its Lawsng Hlfeomnnicsg .Nu Account of the Relation between Private Property ancl l'ublic XYelfare : The Educa- tion of tlie American Citizenng ulTl'CCflOlll :incl Kespoiisiliilityug American eflitor of the tenth enlition of the Encyclopaedia liritannica. faculty Directory CHARLES AUGCSTUS LINDSLEY, M.D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medi- fzzzc, Enzcrztzis, and Lecturer on Stllllifdlj' Science. BA. 1849 and M.A. 1852 Trinity College, Hartford: M.D. Yale 1852. Attending Phy- sician at the Connecticut General Hospital. Secretary of the State Board of Health since 1884. Vice President and President of the New Haven Dispensary since its organization. Ex- President of the Connecticut Medical Society: Ex-Vice President of the American Medical Association: Honorary Member of the New jersey Medical Society. VVILLIAM HENRY CARMALT, M.D. Professor of the Prz'1zc1'pIcs and Practice of Surgery. M.D. Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, N. Y. 1861: Hon. M.A. Yale 1881. ln- terne St. Luke's Hospital. New York, N. Y. 1861 and 1862. Attending Physician New York Eye and Ear Infirmary 1864-1869: Charity Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1866-18692 New Haven Hospital from 1877 to the present time. Member of the Board of Education of New Haven: Member New Haven City and County Medical Associations: Vice President of the Connecticut Medical Society: Member American Medical Association: Fellow American Surgical Association: Member American Qphthalmologi- cal Society: Member American Qtological Society: Secretary Congress of American Phy- sicians and Surgeons. THE YALE CLINIC. THOMAS HUBBARD RUSSELL, M.D. Profcssol' of Cillilllilfflf 5IH'g'C'I'j', and Lccfizrcr 011 Sllfgliflll :fllUf0lI1j'. Phll. Yale Scientific Dept. 18723 M.D. Yale 1875. lnterne New Haven Hospital 1875-1876. Attending Surgeon fVisiting Staffl New Haven Hospital from 1878 to tl1e present time. Assist- ant to Professor Marsh on his Paleontological Expedition to the Rocky Mountains 1872. Assistant to Professor Francis Bacon 1873-1883. Prosector of Surgery to Professor David P. Smith 1877-1879. Clinical Lecturer on Surgery 1880-1881. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary a11d Yenereal Diseases 1881-1883. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics 1883-1891. RUSSELL HENRY CHITTENDEN, PH.D. Professor of Plzysfology. Ph.B. 1875 and Pl1.D. ISSO Yale: LL.D. Cni- versity of Toronto 1903. Member National Academy of Sciencesg President American Phy- siological Society since 1895: Yice President Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons. Author of Digestive Proteolysisug Studies in Physiological Chen1istry 3 Associate Editor of the American Journal of Physiology: Associate Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. JOHN SLADE ELY, M.D. Professor of the Tlzcory and P1'af!1'fc of 1lI0d1'r1'11c. Ph.B. Yale 1881. Post-graduate study Shef- field Scientific School 1881-1882: In Hanover. Germany 1882: Johns Hopkins University 1882- 18833 Berlin, Germany, 1883: M.D. Coll. of P. gl S., New York, N. Y. 1886. lnterne Bellevue Hospital, New York City, N. Y. 1886- 1887. Post-graduate study in Berlin, Heidel- berg, and Frankfurt-on-Main, Germany, and in Paris, France, 1888-1889. Assistant in Pathol- ogy and Curator of the lXll15CI.llU, Coll. of P. -K S. N. Y. 1889-1897. Assistant Physician Roose- velt Dispensary, New York, N. Y. 1889-1893. Lecturer on, and later Professor of, Histology and Pathological Anatomy in the AYO1'll2lll:S Medical College of the New York lnfirniarv for W'o1nen and Children 1890-1898. Editor of the Proceedings of the New York Pathological Society 1894-1896, MUX. Yale 1897. Attend- ing l'hysician New Haven Hospital since 1899. lVlClTllJCl' of the New Haven lXled. Assoc.g Conn, Med. Soc.: A.lYl.A.: Assoc. of Am. Physicians: l'resident of the New York Patliologicali Society 1896 and l897. ' THE YALE CLINIC OLIVER THOMAS OSBORNE, M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and TlZC'1'Uf7lf'1!fl'C5. M.D. Yale 18843 lXI.A. Yale 1899. Post- graduate study in Germany 1885. President Yale Med. Alumni Assoc, ISQSQ President New Haven County Med. Assoc. 18993 Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations 3 Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.g Vice President Am. Thera- peutic Soc.g Chairman Section of Materia Medica and Therapeutics A.M.A. 1904. Author of Introduction to Materia Medica and Prescrip- tion lNriting. HENRY LAVVRENCE SWAIN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Otology. M.D. Yale 1884. Post-graduate study Leip- zig, Germany, 1884-1886. Attending Physician State Hospital and Dispensary, New Haven, Conn. Member New Haven City and County Medical Associations: A.M.A.3 EX-President, and for live years Secretary American Laryngo- logical Assoc. ARTHUR NATHANIEL ALLING, M.D. Clinical Professor Oplzflzalfzzology. P-.A. Yale 1886g M.D. Coll. of P. Sz S., New York, N. Y. 1891. Post-graduate course at New York Post-graduate School and New York Polyclinic. Assistant Surgeon New York Oph- thalmic and Aural Institute 1892-1899. Mem- ber of New Haven City and County Med. Asso- ciations: Conn. Med. Soc.: Amer. Ophthalmo- logical Soc.: New York Academy of Medicine, Author of K'TeXt Book of Diseases of the Eye, Lea Bros. THE YALE CLINIC. .HARRY BURR FERRIS, M.D. Professor of 1-lzzatomy. .l'!.A. YaleH1887: M.D. Yale 1890. Interne New Haven Hospital 1890-1891. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations g Conn. Med. Soc.: Am. Assoc. of Anatomistsg Am. Assoc. of Zoologistsg Assoc. of American Naturalistsg Am. Microscopical Soc.: Conn. Academyg Congress of American Physicians and Surgeonsg Vice President New Haven Med. Association. OTTO GUSTAF RAMSAY, M.D. Professor of ObSfL'fl'l.CS and Gynecology. M.D. University of Virginia 18903 M.A. Yale 1901. lnterne Garrett Free Hospital for Chil- dren, Baltimore, 1890: Johns Hopkins Hospital 1891-1894, and 1896-1898. Post-graduate study in Germany. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital. Formerly Associate in Gynecology Johns Hopkins Medical School. Member Med. Chir. Society of Maryland: New Haven Medical Association: Conn. Med. Soc. RALPH AUGUSTTNE MCDONNELL. M.D. Cliaziful Prnfvssnz' Dv1'1m1foI0g'y. TLA. Yale 1890: M.D. Yale 1892. Post- graduate study University of Berlin, Vienna. and Paris 1892-1893. Ex-l'resident of tl1e New llaven Medical Association: Member Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.3 American Academy of Medicine: Conn. Xezul. of Arts and Sciences. CHARLES IUSFPH BARTLETT, M.D. Pzoftsioz of Pathology, D X Xale 189 Xl A 18943 M.D. Yale 1895. Post graduate studx lll Leipzig, Germany, 1898. and the summers of 1895, 1896 and 1897, at Hari aid Medical School Assistant Pathologist Xen Haven Hospital 1896-1899, and Pathologist 1000 to present time Medical Examiner for the Citi of New Haven Member of the Am. Assoc. if Pathologists and Pacteriologistsg New Haven Litx and Count5 Med Associationsg Co1111. Med. Soc Ai M A lXew York Pathological Soc.: Chairman of Literaix Committee, New Haven Y-XYDILL HENDERSON, PH.D. Z5 nlsszsfazzt P1 oftssor of P1Zj'Sl.0I0g'3'. l X Kale 1895 PhD Yale 1898. Assistant to Professor Chittenden 1898-1899. Served, in 1th Coinnnssion as Ensign, O11 Cruiser Yale during Spanish War Studied Physiology under Piof A lxossel in llflaiburg, and under Prof. C. X o1t in Munich 1899 'uid 1900. Appointed ln- stinctor 1n Phx siolo 1 in the Medical Dept. of Yale Dniversitx 1900 a11d Assistant Professor in 1903 Member of the Am. Physiological Soc.: 'Xlll Soc of Yaturahsts Order of the Spanish- Xmerican War Secretaiv of the Biological Club SAMLEL PEYEDILT STJOHN, M.D. ' ' Lecfzzzcl 011 Ofvlzflzaluzology. I X Yale 1866 M D Loll, P. Sz S., New York. lnterne Manhattan lS5e and Ear Hospital, New York Pellet ue Hospital, New York. Post- graduate studv Universitv of Berlin 1871-1872: Univcisitx of Vienna 1872-1873. Attending Phi sician Hartfoid Hospital: Consulting Sur- eon St I raneis Hospital, Hartford. Formerly l resident Haitford Public Library 1 Ex-President Hartford Citi and Countx Med. Societies: Presi- dent Conn Med Soc Secretary Am. Ophth. Soc Member Am Utological Soc.: New Eng- THE YALE CLINIC. I7 THE YALE CLINIC. MAX MAILHOUSE, BLD. Cfllllllfllf Lvci'1z1'm' on Neurology. Ph.B. Yale 1876: M.D. Yale 1878. Post- graduate study at Coll. of P. 81 S.. New York, 1896. Attending Physician New Haven H05- pital since 1899. Member New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.: New York Neurological Society. EDXYARD MICHAEL MCCABE, BLD. IIlSl'l lllCfOl' in Oplzfltalnzology. B.A. Manhattan College 1884: M.D. Yale 1887. lnterne St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, 1887-1889. Assistant Surgeon New York Eye and Ear Infirmary 1900-1903. Member of the New Haven Medical Association. LOUIS BENNETT BISHOP. BLD. f11sf1'11cz'0l' in PL'dI't11'l'l'CS. ILA. Yale 1886: M.D. Yale 1888. luterne New Haven Hospital 1889-1890, Post-graduate study N. Y. l'olyclinic 1888, 1897 and 1898: Vienna 1891-1892. Attending Physician Yale University Clinic. Member of the New Haven lfity and County Societies: Conn. Med, Soc. Aullior of Birds of the Yukon Region, Alaskan: XYintcr liirds of Pea lsland, North Carolinang Co-zititliui' of ThemWfaterlowl Family. THE YALE CLINIC LEONARD WOOLSEY BACON, JR., M.D. Izzslrlzcfol' in Of1c1'a1'1'r'c Slll'gCI'j'. B.A. 1894: M.D. Yale 1892. Member ofthe New Haven Medical Association: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. CHARLES DICKINSQN PHELPS, MD. I11stl'zzcz'01' in Plzfysicczl Dl'Gg'7ZOSZ.5. B.A. 1889 and M.A. 1897 Amherst: M.D., Coll. of P. S: S., New York, 1895. Interne New Haven Hospital 1895-1896: Sloane Mater- nity Hospital 1896. Health Qfficer Borough of XVest Haven since 1902. Secretary Board of School Visitors for the Town of Grange. Mem- ber of the New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Soc.: New Haven County Public Health Association. FREDERICK STEARNS HOLLIS, PHD. Izzsfrzzcfor in Clw1111'sf1'y. SD. Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1890: Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1896. Mem- ber American Chemical Society: German Chemi- cal Society: American Public Health Association: New England NVaterworks Association. THE l'.lI.li CLINIC. IQUIZERT ELLSXIVORTI-I PECK, M.D. fllSfI'I!L'f01' in Neurology. l'l1.B. Yale ISQOQ lXl.D. Yale 1893. lnterne at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y.: Post- grzuluate study at ljellevtxc Uut Patient Dept., aml l ost-grztcluatc Medical School, New York. Jail Pl1ysician. Member New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc. XVARREN ALPHUNSO SPALDING, PH.B. Dclizozzstlxlfof' of Plll1l'II1UCj'. XYILLIAM SPRENGER, BLD. l1z.vlf'1zr!u1' in llzv use of HIC X Rays. THE YALE CLINIC SAMUEL MOXYBRAY HAMMOND, M.D. CI1'1z1'cUI Iil5fl'l1Cf0l' IUII TfZL'7'Uf76IlfZ'F5. Pl1.B. Yale 18933 M.D. Yale 1896. Interne Bridgeport Hospital 1 897- 1898. ERNEST HERMAN ARNOLD. M.D. Izzsfrzzcfoz' ill Ol'ff1Of'L U'l'L' S1z1'g'c1'y. M.D. Yale 1894. Post-graduate study in Leipzig' and Halle Universities. Lecturer on Games, Ulympian Lectures, St. Louis, 1904. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. Author of Gymnastic Gamesul Manual of Gymnastics for Public Scl1ools : Gymnastic Tacticsng Gymnastic Apparatus XYorlc. ALLEN RUSS DEFENDORF. M.D. Lccizzlw' U11 PSj'Cfllil7fl'j', DA. Yale 1894g M.D. Yale 1896. lnterne YVorcester lnsane Asylum 1896-1897. Assistant Physician and Pathologist, Conn. Hospital for tlie Insane. Member of Middlesex County Med. Soc. 3 Conn. Med. Soc.: Central Med. Soc.: New York Neurological Soc.: Am. Medico-Psycl1o- logical Soc. Author of Clinical Psychiatry. 'P THE Y,-ILE CLINIC. FREDERICK NOYES SPERRY, BLD. Delzzozzsfmiol' of 1-l11c1t0111y and 1ll5fI'llfCf07' in LlI1'j'lIxQ0l0tQ'j' and Ofology. BLD. Yale 1894. lnterne New Haven Hos- pital 1894-1895. Blember New Haven Bled. Assoc.: Conn. Med. SOc.g A.M.A. EDXVARD FRANCIS BICINTOSH. BLD. DC7lZ0ll.Yfl'lIfOI' of Diseases of thc SILUIIZUCJI. BLD. Yale 1897. Post-graduate study in llerlin, Germany, 1902. Examiner New Eng- land Mutual Life: Union Central Life: General Accident Assurance Corporation of Scotland. llflember New Haven City and County Bled. Societies: Conn. Bled. Soc. THUBNIBS GEORGE SLUAN, BLD. I1ISl'l'I11'f01' in .l1141i',vflzv.r1'u. Bl.D. Coll. of l'. N S., New York, 1390. ln- terne New Haven lflospital lgljlj-IUOO. Blember uf New llaven City :md County Bled. Societies: Conn. lXlefl. Soc.: .X.Bl.iX. THE YALE CLINIC XYILLIAM MATTHEVV KENNA, M.D. 1-155z'sz'fz1zz? lilly Nczzrology. Pli.B. 18903 M.D. Yale 1892. LEONARD CUTLER SANEQRD, M.D. Assisfalzzf in the Surgz'ral CI1'1z.z'c. BA. Yale 18903 M.D. Yale 1893. FREDERICK CQURTNEY BISHQP, M.D. CHIIIICUZ adS51iSZlCZ7lZf 'fu LGI'jl7Zfg010gjl and Otology. B.A. Yale 18921 M.D. Yale 1895. lnterne Bridgeport Hospital ISQS-ISQ6. Secretary Yale Medical Alumni Association: Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. SoC.g A.M.A. THE YALE CLINIC. XYILLIAM HENRY CUSHING, M.D. .-lsszlvfazzi' in the rllcdffal Clilzic. HENRY EREDERTCR KLENKE, M.D. Clizziml .-l.rsz'sz'1111f Zlll DC1'llIGfL7fOgj'. M.D. New York L'11iversity 1891. luterne St. Marks Hospital, New York, N. Y, ISQI-ISQZ. Cou11eil111a11 1894. Medical Inspector of Schools 1904. Member of the New Haven City and County Med. iXSSOClElflOllSl Comm. Med. Soc. ALFRED GULDSTElN NADLER, M.D. ClI'lII.t'U1 .'ls.r1'.vfu11z' IAII I'm'iat1'1'rs, l1..X. Yale 1893g M.D. 1396. luterue New llavenr llospital 18913-1897. ,Xttending Phy- sician Spriugside l-lospilal, New lflaven, Colm. IDX-Sk'C1'L'lZll'f' New ll2lYCI1 Med. .Xssocizltioui Member New llzlven County Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Sue. THE YALE CLINIC HENRY MERRIMAN STEELE, M.D. Assisfazzf in Pcdz'at1'1'cs. Ph.B. Sheffield Scientilic School: M.D. Johns Hopkins University 1902. Post-graduate study University of Leipzig, Germany, 1897-1898. As- sistant in Pediatrics University and Bellevue Med. Coll.. New York, N. Y. 1902-1903. Mem- ber New Haven City and County Med. Associa- tions: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. HARRY LITTLE NVELCH, M.D. 14s51'sfa1zf in Gynecology, VVTLLTAM SAMUEL BARNES, M.D. 14SSl'.S'fClllf 1.11 H16 llfcdical Clifzic. PILB. Yale KS. S. S.j 18951 M.D. Yale 1897. Tnterne Lebanon Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1897-1898. Clerk of the New Haven County Medical Assoc. THE YALE CLINIC. XYILLIS HANFORD CRONVE, MD. Cliizicnl --Issisfafzf in Ojvlifllalnzology. XVILLIS ELLIS HARTSHQRN, BLD. .ijjljftlllf 1.11 Paflzology and I-11 flzc Szzrgicai CIIAIIIVC. Pli.B. Colorado College 1895: MD. Crum Iazzdrj University of Minn. 1898. lnterne City Hospital, Minneapolis, 1898-1899. Ambulance Surgeon Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1899-1900: Mothers and liabies Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1900. Surgical Service Roosevelt Hospital 1901-1902. Assistant Pathologist New Haven Hospital. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Soc. RICHARD FOSTER RAND, Kl.D. xlXSI'.YffllIf fu H10 Gynv1'0Iog'1ic11I Clinic. l'l1.ll. Yale QS. S. SJ 1895: BLD. Johns Hop- kins IQOO. lnterne johns Hopkins Hospital IUOO-lljOl. Rcsiclcnt House lilnicer, Parker Meinorial Hospital, University of Missouri 1901- IUO2. l'0st-grzuliirite course in l l1ysi0log'ical Clicniistry, Slieliiclcl Scientific School 1895-1896. lVlL'I1lllCl' New Haven Mc-rl. Assoc.: Conn. Mecl. Soc.: A.lXl.A. THE VALE CLINIC PAUL BERNARD KENNEDY, M.D. flssisfaazf Iill the Mcdiml Clinic. M.D. Bellevue Hospital Medical Coll. 1896. Post-graduate work at New York Post-graduate Hospital. City Health Offlcers for Derby, Conn. Member New Haven Medical Association: Conn. Med. Soc. XYILLIAM NELSCJN XVINNE, M.D. CIz'1z1'CaI flssisfafzz' lill Pcd1'az'1'z'c5. MD. New York University 1897. Member New Haven Medical Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. THOMAS VINCENT HYNES, M.D. rlssz's1'a111f in Obsfcfrifs. M.D. Yale 1900. lnterne New Haven Hos- pital 1900-1901. U- ' ' psf' FRANCIS ILXU JN, M.D vfzmv' nu Mvn'iml .1IlI'14Sf I'lIlfL'llLt Class Biographies HOXYARD SANFORD ALLEN. Young fellows will be young fellows. -Bz'clcv1'5!aff. Let the kinks out of his wonderful right arm in XVoodbury, Conn., May 18, 1882, immediately yelling something which sounded like Strike one l His father is bl. H. Allen, a retail harness dealer. Al never thought enough of his ancestry to look it up, but he knows that he himself is a full-blooded American. Many of the fellows think that Allen is Frank Merriwell in disguise. He pitched on his Freshman team, and was on the 'Varsity squad last year. Since he has not as yet fully decided upon any excuse for living, it appears as if he is waiting for that next June. He prepared for the Medical School at Boardman High School. ZELLY ADAM BUNQFF. Talk to him of Jacob's ladder, and he would ask the number of the steps, -fr1'1'nIa'. Asked his first question in Elisabetgrad, a small town near Odessa, Russia, on August 10, 1889, and has been asking them ever since. Spent his life in the above named town until 1892. when his father. having differed with the Czar on a vital question fthe Czar wanted to have Zelly exercise the Russian Bureau of lnformationj, decided to increase the distance between them. As the Czar was a bum runner, the Bonoff family beat him out to America. VVhile in Russia, Mr. llonoff was Alderman for seven years in a town of ten thousand people. He does not, however. tell us the Russian name for Moodle, nor men- tion how much he got away with. As his excuse for living, Zelly states that the world is becom- ing shy of stars. a statement which shows that he is as modest as observant. He prepared at Hillhouse. THE YALE CLINIC. EDVVARD JGSEPH BROPHY. joe was tired and had lumbago, and he wouldn't come, he said, But the case was very urgent, so they pulled him out of bed, -Iflvnry Laresmz, Only you look At the volume he's published, that wonderful book! -fugoldslvy Legefids. lQlroph, better known as the man that made Fairhaven famous, was born in New Haven, January 7. 1882. His father, -lohn T. Brophy, is boss roller in an iron and steel mill, and incidentally governor at 367 Ferry street, where Broph burns the midnight oil, and wastes much good time in seeking suitable epi- taphs for the histories of such desperadoes as have their lives recorded in this class book. His aim in life is to see this brilliant publication receives its just reward, but he is uncommunica- tive as to the reward the editor should have: when some of the biographies are read he will hear what the class thinks about the punishment that Hts the crime. At certain intervals, notably in November, the blood of the Turkey is in his veins. He is a profound devotee of 'Ally Lady Nicotine and has even been known to smoke one of Hurst's sugar-cured cigars without ill effects. He prepared at Hillhouse High School. VVILLTAM FRANCIS CQLLINS. I am not only witty in myself, but the cause that wit is in others.''-5'l1u1se.tfeu1'e. Started to jolly in New Haven. Conn., on January 15, 1882, and has been jollying ever since. His father is Thomas Collins, a merchant. who has held many public offices, which modesty forbids his son to emnnerate. lVillie or Lost, as he prefers to be called, says that he lives to eat this appearance does not belie himl and that he can trace his ancestry back to Prehistoric times. Probably the Dinosaur of the Sunday journal. The blood of lreland Hows in his veins, and he claims as distinguished ancestors XYilkie Collins and Sir Anthony Collins. He was capv tain of the ltjO..1.lXl.S. llaseball team, which defeated the regular lNledical team at Yale Field, May 18, iooz, at three in M. Full account of the game can still be obtained from scorer Smith. Collins prepared for college at Hillhouse High School and attended the Academic Department for two years. 'l'hei'e he found the pace too slow, so he came lo the land of big books. THE YALE CLINIC EDXVARD FRANCIS CROFUTT. UAH Haxen was his poll. -Slzalcv.r1ica1'v. Made his first kick in Bethel, Conn., May 15. 1881. His father is now' deceased. Curly spent most of his life in and around Bethel. He traces his ancestry back to 1764 and has a mix- ture of English and Scotch blood in his veins: his paternal grandfather was a Colonel in the Union army. He is fast becoming famous on account of the rings he blows whenever he smokes. He was prepared at Bethel High School, and was instructed for some time by a physician. The curriculum, under the latter's jurisdiction, consisted of a systematized course- tcith much personal i'1'z,sf1'1Vz,cz'z'011-in how to col- lect bills. Ed is still a collector. JQHN HENRY DILLON. Better late than 116X'E1'l -HCj7'Zf'00d. Discovered his vocal cords on February 19, 1881, in Vtfaterbury, Conn. We expect that Spring must have been late that year for Dillon has been so ever since. His father is Wfni. F. Dillon, a merchant, who once held the delicate job of Alderman. Many a morning when some straggler is running to recitation with the fondest hope of making it on time, his expectations are dashed to pieces by the sight of John ahead of him: there is only one deduction to be drawn- late again. VVith Darwin's help he has been able to trace his ancestry back fwhy not forward, j'ol1n?b to the monkey-rough on the monk! john Dillon, NLP.. is his most distinguished rela- tive. Since entering school he has been a con- stant candidate for the medal awarded to the man once on time. He nearly made it the time a three o'clock lecture was postponed an hour, but lost by seventeen seconds and the medal has never been awarded. His chief amusement con- sists in getting Parker out of bed at 8.28 ix. M. every day. He was prepared at VVaterbury High School, where he learnt a thing or two, as the reference to Darwin above proves. THE YALE CLINIC. JAMES BERNARD DINNAN. Lie ten nights awake carving the fashion of a new Cl!YllljlCl.um5l!IllfFt'.Yf7L'tlI'L', Set up his hrst howl for a white vest April 2, 1881, in New Haven. His father, john J. Dinnan, an electrician, rules the roost at 26 llroad street. -lim says that he alone of the family is distinguished. He does not state any reasons for his claim, but we take it that his fame is due to his football prowess, for did he not travel to Yale Field many snappy days in junior year to play the noble game? ,linfs star play consisted in running with the ball and allow- ing' the other players to make a Hying tackle from behind. All went well until the day when Jim received a beautiful black eye, and the man who tackled him was laid low by Jinfs heels in the depths of his solar plexus. By mutual consent, no more practice was indulged in. Prepared at Hillhouse and under a private tutor. FREDERICK TRACY FITCH. The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known: For a man by nothing is so well bewrayed As by his manners. -Sfivlzxvlt Sauntered leisurely into this world of hurry in Noank, Conn., May 29, 1877. His father is Charles H. Fitch, a machinist. Fred spent most of his time in Noank, except for a few years in Ottawa, Kansas. His blood comes from the good old Yankee source, and he traces his ances- try back to Abraham. As a distinguished rela- tive he has as 2oth cousin the great and only Clyde Fitch. He does not state whether the relationship runs to theater passes. His only excuse l'1 ir living' is that he wishes to save work for the undertaker, which explains his favorite pastime of performing autopsies. He spent one year in liouverneur High School, New York, but graduated from llulkeley High School. He also look il two-year collegiate course in Ottawa l'ni- vcrsity, Kansas. THE YALE CLINIC EMBIANUEL CHARLES FLElSCHNF.R. I am not in the roll of common inenf'-Slialccsjicazv, :Xrose to a point of order for the first time on April II, 1882, in the city of New Haven. His father is Charles Fleischner, a pharmacist, who formerly held the positions of councilman and selectman, a fact which explains to some extent Manny's oratorical ability and knowledge of parliamentary rules. Manny is universally recognized as a shark, for he eats books alive, and from all appearances has excellent powers of digestion. At a class meeting when any remarks are made which are not strictly allow- able, Manny makes the hit of the day by assuming a tragic attitude and demanding in a powerful voice that the gentleman be called to order. He is chairman of the Editorial Board of the fozzrzzal. He prepared for the Medical School at Hillhouse, where he was chosen class orator. DAVID ALOYSIUS FLYNN. A very unclubable l'l'lEll'l.U-JHXIIISOYI. 'AHail fellow, well inet. -Steiff. Caused Bridgeport to be placed on the map October 28. 1879. His father is Patrick Flynn, foreman of the Bridgeport Brass Co1npany's rolling mill. Dave admits that he has not any right to be on earth, but dares any one to put him off. He says that he is the only person bearing the name of Flynn who is distinguished. He is well known as a great traveler, coming thirty-six miles every day to his recitations, a fact which alone entitles him to more than pass- ing notice. His New Haven office is the reading'- room, the table of which affords him room to stretch after the cramped up railroad cars. He is a graduate of Bridgeport High School, and buys his own cigarettes. THE YALE CLINIC. FRANK THOILXS GAFFNEY. XVl1at news on the Rialto ? -Sl1i1lersjn'arr. Stampeded the town of XYallingford May 25. ISSI. James Gaffney, engraver, is his father. lYe surmise that a vain attempt to discover a suflieient excuse for living was the cause of Franks tardiness in handing in his statistical answers. After losing much sleep he has decided to say nothing about the matter. A character- istic thing about Buffalo this name outside of Nliallingfordj is his laugh, He has even been known to smile at his own jokes. He is an authority upon all matters pertaining to New York. lVe all have a picture of Buff the day that he was obliged to walk half a mile wear- ing the janitor's great-great-grandfather's green tonce blackil high hat. He looked so dignified. Prepared at Xkfallingford, where he was, so he says. a model school boy. JOSEPH LEO GILMQRE. I am Sir 0racle. -Sl1akr.rf't'u1't'. He is the very pine-apple of polite1iess. -Slzvrida11. Drew the is an artist l his first breath February 23, 1876, in Albany, X. Y. His father is de- ceased. .loe traces his ancestry to the Hood, but no further. as, he says, all before that were drowned. Gilmore is best known through his efforts to perpetuate the name of Bunyon and Klaw-maw, for unsolicited he wrote the follow- ing testimonial Dear Dr. llunyon, my wife was at deatlrs door from illness: one bottle of your remedy pulled her through. He is an authority on things feminine. Prepared at Albany High School and under private tuition. THE YALE CLINIC CHARLES HAMMOND. He would not with a peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own. -C0'zufu'V. 'fls there no hope ? the sick man said: The silent doctor shook his head,-Gay. First raised his finger a la Dr. Bunyonn in Boston, Mass., November 14, 1874. His father is Charles Hammond, a mechanic. Charlie has spent most of his time in Springfield, where he first became imbued with the great value of Maw-niaw. His blood is English and German, and he traces his ancestry back to Sir Edwin Arnold, whom he claims as his most distinguished relative. Hammond's favorite exercise is hand- ball, for which he has won many medals, but the height of his ambition was reached when he defeated the great james I. Corbett in the Gym. last year. Hammond will be pleased to show anyone the numerous testimonials he has received proving the value of Maw-maw. CARLOS GROUT HILLIARD. None but himself can be his parallel. -Tlzcobald. Took his first bath September 28, 1876, at South Acworth, New Hampshire. The drinks were on George XV. Hilliard. He traces his ancestry back with much care to the above date. Modesty forbids him to reveal the long list of his distinguished relatives. He prepared for college at Vermont Academy and graduated from Brown University, receiving his B.A. in 1899 and M.A. in IQOO. Space will not allow details of all the achievements of such a notable personage, but it will not strain human credibility to realize that his history has been unique and contains many wonderful events. THE l'.lLl5 CLINIC. JOHN VVILSON HUNT. .Xh. you tlavor everything: you are the vanilla of society. -Srzzflfz. ,X small sized but never to be forgotten cyclone. in the form of the above named gentleman, struck the town of Olathe, Kansas, November 25, 1879. Never to be forgotten, because as he himself says the name of Hunt will never die, and because of the imperishable marks which he has left behind him in the Medical School. Johnny or t'Slceeter is Business Manager of the fozzrnal, and President of the class, chosen unanimously. so it goes without saying' that he is naturally the most popular man in the class. His father is Albert Hunt, a farmer and director of the school board in fillathe. llefore entering the Medical School he attended Kansas University: he is emphatically a K.U. man, For a long time we all wondered why Hunt recommended certain places for our patronage, but at last we found the reason: simply this-they advertise in the Juurzzal, JULIUS HAROLD HURST. Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirf teen do of puppy dogs. gSl1a1rt'x1 er11'v. Began to ramble in the town of Presall. England, june 7, 1873. He has never had a home, and lives only to found the Butt-in and l3lat Club. His father was Thomas Hurst. a cotton mill owner, and in addition, Doc says, it is just possible that he may have been a deacon in a church. XYe doubt it. Hurst says he can trace his ancestry to the Hood when it became too damp to search further: he has all kinds of blood in his veins, except Nigger and Greaser. Concerning' distinguished relatives, they are all waiting' for him to get out and boom the family. Xfter his next visit to lfairhaveu he will have finished his sixth complete tour of the world. He studied at Harrow, linglaud, and received his degree of Kl.D. from Columbian lfniversity, Xlfasliington, D. C. lsee Diploma for sale in advertising' coluumsl. He obtained some of his education in Africa and Australia, where he learned to shoot a rilie without sc'u'in0' himself. ' A THE ll-ILE CLINIC FRED PQLLOCK LANE. A noticeable man with large grey eyes. -ll'UVdswu1'f71. First viewed askance this scheming world in a town which shall be nameless since he himself has lost all recollection of the event. His history is marred by the fact that he has, possibly from the native caution of his nature, omitted to till in the statistical questions. Possibly he reasons that even the fiction we might fake up about him would be more palatable than the truth. Pri- vately we suspect that he played hookey when the writing lessons came around, and that his silence is one of necessity. Wfhile who can blame him for not disclosing the secrets of a strenuous existence to the giddy typewriter girl. THOMAS EDXVARD PARKER. And thou art long and lank and brown, As is the ribbed sea sancl. -COIr1'1'dgr. Butted into this world june 13, 1881, in a place called VVaterbury. It must be distinctly under- stood, however, that he is not a member of the famous Butt-in club. His father tmay he be ever proud of his sony is a boss-whether politi- cal or otherwise, Tom is modestly silent. Tom spends his spare time in taking long' walks and has even been known to run. There is a rumor how one night last year after the exams, he ran all the way from Wlest Haven to York street. He is very light on his feet. The ambition of his life for the last four years has been the keeping of Dillon in the straight and narrow path. Wfhenever we sec this same Dillon on the street. we know that Parker is either asleep, or being in a good humor has allowed his roommate live minutes for fresh air. Tom is a graduate of Vylaterbury High School. He also studied under a physician who taught him how to look wise. THE YALE CLINIC. NATHAN TULLES PRATT. An honest man, close bnttoned to the chin. llroadcloth without, and a warm heart within. -C'm11pc1'. First voted for prohibition in New Britain, February 7, 1871. He has passed most of his life in Connecticut and New Jersey. His father is Alexander Pratt, a retired merchant, and he can trace his ancestry back to 1654. He says that his blood is equally Scotch and English. His relatives a1'e all distinguished, but compared with himself sink into insignificance. XVhen Pratt recites he says all there is to be said on the subject without drawing' breath: he compen- sates for this by taking' the breath from the rest of the class. He prepared for college at New Britain High School and received his HA. and MA. from Trinity College. lYhile at this insti- tution he won the Latin and English History prizes. Before entering school here he was a clergyman. FRANK JQSEPH RUNAYNE. O, 't is excellent to have a giants strength. -Sl111ke5p1'111'c. A l'he lion is not so lierce as they paint l1i111. -He1'ln'1'l. First expounded his views to the world in gen- eral May go, 1376, in the town of lYorcester. Mass., where his wild gesticulations and piercing yells st1'uck terror to the hearts of all hea1'ers. He claims that his excuse for living is that he will be a long' time dead, modestly obscuring' his noble object of remaining on earth so that all -lnnior classmen may be kept in their proper land inferiorl stations. XYoe betide the fresh .lnnior aspiring' to lllL'llllTL'l'Sl1lP in the llntt-in club. who raises his swollen head to meet those steam- ing' eyes and hear the thunder of that voice. crawling' back abaslied to sigh for next year. lfrank is otherwise known as F-andow, or for short, l'5z1ndy. Had he not broken training' by partakine' of lemon pie at Stueek's the day he went to hllfllllL'lUNYIl, he might have aspired to the wrestling championship of the class. THE YALE CLINIC JAMES VINCENT SMITH. I lC11OXV a trick Worth two of tllilt.N-S!Z0fCCSf'Ulll'L . Became a member of the largest family in the world, January 29, 1881, in New Haven, Conn. His father, Bernard Smith, is dead. Vince or Strenuous'5 traces his ancestry back to the flood when, he says, everything was Irish. f How about the snakes, Smith? Or had St. Patrick al- ready attended to that?J I-Iis most distinguished relative was Captain John Smith, and he also laid claim to the outlaw Tracy, until the latter was shot. Smith has been more or less depressed all his life from his failure to grow a satisfactory moustache. The failure is explained by the fact that he has talked so much that the moustache could not take root. Vince is well up in the shark class, being one of the brightest men in the year. He prepared for school at Hillhouse High School, where he obtained his wonderful memory. SEYMQUR LEOPOLD SPIER. I-Iis very foot has music in't as he comes up the 1 ICC U. Soprano, basso, even the contra-alto, VVished him live fathoms under the Rialto.'l-Byron. Commenced to gurgle in New Haven, Conn., September 2o, IS72. At that time a single room was large enough for him, while now nothing but an entire hall or circus tent will do. H0 is the entire circus. He gives as his only excuse for living the inherent power of contractility of cardiac muscle. It is a good thing for Sey- mour that life is not due to the inherent power of contractility of the tongue, for he would be dead long ago from the exhaustion of his reserve potential. His past life has been spent in the Medical School, Ansonia, and Germany. His father is Siegwart Spier, an attorney at law and graduate of Yale in 1866. Seymour prepared at Hillhouse High School, where he was class soloist in 1891 and leader of the glee club in 1890 and 1891. He has also studied under several phy- sicians, who tried to teach him common sense. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. IIARTHULOMEXV THOMAS TIERNAN. He was wont to speak plain and to the purpose. -5'l1akespea1'::. First stated his opinion of things, with an emphatic whoop, on August 9, 1880, in New Haven, Conn. He lives to read statistics. His father is llartholomew Tiernan, a sergeant of police. Bart traces his ancestry to Adam and Eve, and says his blood is a mixture of almost everything that left Europe to settle in the British lsles. He claims George tnot Boolcerl XVash- ington as his most distinguished relative. Bart has the reputation of being a man who frankly states his views from honest conviction, so that when he has Hnished speaking twhich he never doesl there is not the slightest doubt as to what his opinion is. He speaks in his own inimitable manner. Prepared at Hillhouse and at a pri- vate school. BURTUX ISAAC TULLES. l'lVise to resolve, and patient to performf'-Pnfw. VVhose little body lodged a mighty mind. -Pope. Expanded his lungs and threw out his chest in Ansonia. Conn., October 1, 1878. His father, Harrison ll. Tolles, is a retired manufacturer. Burt says that, like XYilliams's dog, he has no pedi- gree, but that his blood is Scotch and XYelsh: he had numerous distinguished relatives, but they moved to liairhaven, where he lost all trace of them. Tolles is secretary and treasurer of the class, and a member of the Editorial Board of the f0111'11al. During his course in the Medical School he has held the record for getting from bed to classroom. He passes his dull moments in bounding Fitch around the room tfeel his bicepsl. ln iool he graduated from the Aca- demic Department, where he says there were not enough prizes to go around. lfurt is one of the greatest living authorities on furunculosis. THE ll-ILE CLINIC FRANCIS VVILLIAM VVRINN. 'WVith grave aspect he rose, and in his rising seemed a pillar of state. -Milton. Opened his hot air valve on Easter Sunday, March 31, 1877, and only at very long intervals does he close for repairs. His father is Chief of Police of the city of New Haven, a fact which perhaps explains our immunity from arrest for snow balling. VVhenever Frank makes his appearance he is greeted heartily and at once requested to tell one of his favorite stories. He is especially famous for military stories, from one of which he earned the sobriquet of Kernel, He attended Hillhouse High School and Hotch- kiss Grammar School, in both of which he was a member of the glee club and debating societies. So fond of debate is he that he has been known to attend a class meeting in silk hat and Prince Albert, on the way to one of the numerous social functions of which he is a recognized leader. 1904, he was slated ill! jl'HUUIUl'fdilI. For some we loved, the lovliest and the best That from his Vintage rolling Time hath pressed, Have drunk their Cup a Round or two before, And one hy one crept silently to rest. -Omar Kliayydm. Arthur Riley Lyman, '04, died at the Massachusetts General Hos- pital, Boston, December 30, 1903. He prepared at the Lowell High School, and with a medical education in view, later entered the Massachusetts General Hospital as a nurse. On the outbreak of the Spanish-American Vtfar, he volunteered as a member of the Ambulance Corps. His first duty was outside of Vlfashington, D. C., where he drilled the men in the corps in of the service. His was unusual. Later ferred to the Cuba Libre Hospital out- side of Havana, Cuba. His fine work here won for him an enviable position in the eyes of his superior offi- cers, and when he entered the Yale Medical School with the class of litter carrying' and other departments of that branch proficiency in the field duties of the Red Cross men he went to Newport News. After this he was trans- . Q A I M? - for a posltion as ' fi if surgeon in the army. His many sterling qualities which had won for him prominence in other fields soon made him a favor- ite with his class- mates and those with whom he came in contact. He worked his way through College, and the many disadvantages of such a course. which to many might seem unsurmountable, he attacked and overcame with a cheerfulness and courage that was typical. VVe, his classmates, will never forget how in September. 1903. he joined us after having undergone an operation for the amputation of his leg' as the result of a sarcoma. And how cheerfully and bravely he accepted the necessity of giving up his most cherished ambition and making entirely new plans for the future. l'le entered upon thc duties of his Senior year with a courage that endeared him anew to his many friends. But, alas, he was never to attain the degree for which he had worked so faithfully. He was compelled to give up his school work after the Thanksgiving' recess. and left Yale never lu return. lXlonrned alike by Faculty and students. he will always be remembered by us as a man who, had he been spared, would have reflected great credit on himself, his class, and the Yale Medical School. vnmsxw :MVA SFI IOOIIO awww n. q ..:1':n'rfr5:m TL W er.a.H: Personal During the past month we have received about one hundred letters, from various members of the class, in which were contained awful threats telling us what would happen if we roasted the writers of the same. Qthers wrote in an entirely different tone and wasted many sheets of good paper tthe papers were soiled by tear dropsj in pleading and praying that we try and make them appear before the world as persons of some consequence. ljut we-fearing no man-sought after cold, hard facts. Wie keep all records. and especially the votes, under lock and key, and are ready to produce the goods when necessary. XYe have no doubt that, when the results of the voting are known, there will be whaling and smashing of teeth in some quarters, while in other places there will be great bustling and hustling in order that the governor receives, as soon as possible, a note asking for the price of a new and larger hat. In the interest of the first mentioned group we quote the following from Goldsmith : As aromatic plants bestow No spicy fragrance while they grow: But crushed or trodden to the ground. Diffuse their balmy sweets around. For class beauty, the vote was as follows: Fleischner, 9: Crofutt, 5: lionayne, 33 Fitch, 2, and one each for Spier, Flynn and Smith. Of course this is news to Fleischnerg we know Crofutt never gave the matter a thought: and Ronayne knows that he would have won easily had he not made such terrible faces at the juniors when one of them hit him with a snowball. Spier's whiskers caught one vote. S-mith's military walk explains his, and some inveterate joker contributed one to Flynn. For the handsomest man there was much scratching and pasting, and a great contest resulted twe had to retire while counting this votel. lfleischner won with 5, while tiilmore was right after him with 4. Crofutt and Ronayne each received 2: while Tiernan, Tolles, Fitch and Allen took one apiece. 'lihere is no doubt about it, they are a tine bale of men. Next we came to the homeliest and grouchiest, but at the last moment we received zz note couched in such pitiful words that we felt our ventricals crack: at the same time a letter from the l'resident arrived interceding for a certain person, and explaining why he should receive neither one of these honors. ln view of these two facts, we decided to withhold the diplomas. THE YALE CLINIC. 45 Hurst was declared to be the most versatile man, he having 6 votes, Lyman gathered in 4, and Ronayne, Tolles and Spier bullclozed some weak-knee into giving them two each. Tiernan, Fleischner and Parker had one apiece. Much money was expended for the greatest social light. VVe ourselves were offered seconds on a cigarette if we would see to it that a certain fellow stood at the head, but as we had just sworn off smoking, and no other inducements were offered, we told him the jig was up. The result follows: Hunt, II, Ronayne, 5, Dillon, 2. and Dinnan, 1. The fur is still tlying as the result of the contest for the greatest fusser. The numerous earthquakes felt in this section recently are due to the wild efforts of Hunt and Ronayne to dissolve the tie which the count showed, each one of those fussers receiving 8 votes. Fleischner took 3, while Hammond had I, Pitch I, and Dillon I. Spier is voted hot air artist with 9 approvals, Wfrinn is a disappointment in receiving only 4, Pleischner has 3, Ronayne 2, and Dillon and strenuous Smith claim one each. As each man voted for himself as laziest, this contest was thrown out, and twenty-five new tables were ordered to be placed in the dissecting room so that the weary minds may rest. The class was unable to decide which man was most to be admired, the vote being scattered, and resulting in a tie between Fitch and Tolles, each receiving 3 votes, Pratt, Lyman, Lane and Hunt took 2 in their portion, Hilliard, Dillon and Fleischner came in for one apiece. There is no doubt as to who is the most popular member of the class, Hunt was given I7 votes and Tolles received 2. The selection of the class dude was made after a long, hard battle. Ronayne took the prize with IO votes, Dinnan is right on Sandys heels with 7 votes, foe Gilmore was given 3 by intimate friends. Wfe suppose it is all up with the Editors now-Sandy will make short work of us. Dinnanls white vest was mainly responsible for the vote he received. and Gilmore could not be passed by without notice, for he has got a pin skinned to death for neatness, and he has such pretty hair and eyes. Personal animosity accounts somewhat for the vote for the dig, and it is possible that Pleischner won on his merits with 5 votes, but who could suspect that Smith would receive 4, thus placing him in Hammond's class, the latter also taking 4 votes, Pratt is next with 3, Dillon follows with 2, Parker has one and Tolles the same. Next we have the brightest man. There was great diversity of opinion on this matter, but after the smoke had rolled away, it was seen that Fleisclmer had received 7 votes, Tolles and Smith were on the same plane, each having 4, Pratt came next with 2, Collins also had 2, then Hurst I, Allen I, Parker I. 46 THE YALE CLIXICI A very warm race was run between Dinnan and Fleischner for most eonceited, but here again Manny's friends rallied and pulled him ahead with 6 votes, Dinnan was second with 4, Gilmore had 3, Ronayne, still in the game, follows with 2, while the stragglers were Hurst I and Spier I. Spier had things all his own way in the contest for nerviest man, and surely he deserves everything he gotg he has worked with undying energy the past year for this medal, and now we decorate him with satisfaction. The vote was: Spier, 13g Tiernan, 21 Hurst, IQ Ronayne, IQ Collins, I, and Lane. I. Allen was voted the freshest man with 7 votes, Spier is in line with 4. someone was mean enough to give Bonoff 1, Ronayne scooped 1, as did Tiernan and Fleischner. Ten men received votes in the struggle for the distinction of being the one most likely to succeed as a doctor. Spier stands at the head with 7 votes. Dillon received 3, 2 were for Gilmore, and a like number for Pratt. Fleischner also took 2 votes, Lane is next with I, Hunt has 1, Tolles 1, and Tiernan I. Of course Spiers whiskers and his ability to perform circus stunts with his hands won out for him. Next to yourself, Whom would you prefer to be P Parker says he would like to be a Vanderbilt: he does not state why, but we take it he is in love with long names or with the long green: this latter is just a possibility. John Dillon would prefer to be the Sultan of Turkeyg here we can imagine the extremes to which love for women will drive a man. john is quite the equal of the Sultan in paying bills cheer- fully. Fitch would be satisfied if he were the Dean: doubtless visions of S50 checks have stirred Fred on to this desire. lf I were only bl. Pierpont Morgan, sighs Bonoffg possibly his prime motive for wishing to be -l. Pierpont. is that he might, through this means, get an interview with the Czar, and have the pleasure of dumbfounding him with some brilliant ques- tion. Hunt says Fred Funstonup an impossibility, for 'lohnny admits that he always was afraid of water and could never learn how to swim. Hurst can't think of anyone who has a good enough lead pipe cinch: this is only reasonable since he himself has the monopoly in the lead pipe cinch game. Tolles gives the honor to Chauncey Depew: Burt agrees with Chaunceys ideas as to the proper time of life when one should be married. Tiernan says that next to himself he would like to be somebody else, by this he means that he would prefer to be Chief Statistician of the ll. S. Spier would delight in being 'lohn D. Rockefeller, -lr.: the idea! why Spier never saw the inside ol' a llible. XN'rinn says, a young BLD. with a good practice 2 Frank always was a good, industrious, sensible and modest young man. Smith would choose to be an examiner on some hospital board: this does the class no good, we'll all have our hospitals by that time. Dinnan THE YALE CLINIC. 47 throws up his hands to Dick Crokerp this is explained by the fact that Dick wears a white vest, and admires bull pups and good horses-all of which suits Jim to the dot. In man the following characteristics are admired by the class fbrought out by a study of each otherj : honesty is by far the most admired. Others are nerve Qfrom an admirer of Spierjg strenuosity Qhurrah for Smithjl 0pen, true character, even to the extent of talking too much. All can guess to whom this refers. Wfe also admire determination, frankness, integrity, and geniality. VVomen will do well to acquire the following characteristics if they wish to be loved by the charming class of IQO4 MS.: gentleness, innocence, virtue, frankness, reservation, modesty, musical talent, ability to remain young, tongue tie, common sense, purity, and last but Qalasj not least-beauty. The heaviest burden which the class has to carry is Dinnan, who weighs 202 lbs. without shoes. Hunt Hits along with 117 lbs.-a typical Skeeter. Tallest, Dinnan, 6 feet, or Parker. After the clipping season, Dinnan Wears a 7M hat. This is the winner fsize during shaggy period not knownj. Wfe have received a few remarks on the personal appearance of some of the members of the class. One man says that John Dillon and his red tie ought to be isolated-pure jealousyg someone remarks that Ronayne is a slick article: another takes an indirect method of praising himself, by saying, VVe are a fine body of men. Spiers lilacs come in for a little comment, they are fierce to behold says oneg another remarks, that we ought to anaesthetize Spier and shave the spinach off his face. VVrinn is compared to Daniel Vlfebster. Tiernan is called a walking almanac. Gilmore is mentioned as the neatest thing that ever happened. He wears a wise look, applies to Parker. Here is a sweet remark: The class is the best that ever happened. anything finer cannot be imagined. This-a bouquet and Howers are high. NICKNAMES. Paw Paw, Buck Hammond. Skeeter Hunt. Pop Spier. Sandown Ronayne. Yannigan', Flynn. Bonanza,', VVater slog, 0sculation Dinnan. Kid, Mammy,'l Lorenz'l Fleischner. 48 THE YALE CLINIC. Fritzy Fitch. Curlyf l!unny Crofutt. Long Tom Parker. Oracle, Old Dr. Gray Gilmore. Buffalo Gaffney. Deacon Pratt. Chief lYrinn. Archibald Lane. Shorty Tolles. Doc Hurst. Lost Collins. Maurice, Strenuous Smith. Sam Brophy. Baby Allen. lYall Bonoff. Early Bird Dillon. As to the kind of practice to which we are thought best suited by our friends, Spier should take up pediatrics. He is a good thing to amuse the babies. Tolles would be in his glory as a specialist on furunculosis. Dowie is spoken of in terms of highest praise as the following remarks prove. He is a four flusher, from a card fiend3 A big fake, from a jealous rival: He is affected with a marked degree of catatonic excite- ment, -there are others: He is below par 1 Could give card sharps pointers. and this fellow ought to know: A buneo steerern-the fellow who wrote this being a fair example himself. From one of our witty members, His name should not be Do-wie but Do-em. Carrie Nation is handled gently for obvious reasons. One man says that she has dementia paralytica and belongs in Middletown. Every nation is welcome but Carrie -this from a frequenter of cafes. A private nuisance remarks that She is a public nuisance. All the qualities for a line bartender, -this fellow keeps a saloon on its feet and he ought to know. A female with a tongue sharper than the axe she carries -from a charter member of The Anti-Henpeck League. Mrs. Eddy is given passing notice by a few members of the class. who contribute the following: She has an anaemia of facts and a hyperaemia of words, for which malady she is advised to try the Faith Cure. Failing this, she should eat two or three bushels of Grape Nuts. She is a student of the way to get rich without working, -this from the staunchest loafer and grafter in the class. Une fellow, who is ever ready to lend a helping hand, and who, like Happy Hooligan, always iinds himself in trouble. remarks that as all of her patients die, she deserves some credit as a fool killer. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. 4Q As our happiest moment in life. Que member of the class says that his was 12.30 P. M., November 27, IQOO. Wfe would reveal his name, only that we think he has enough trouble in dodging bill collectors. VVe know for a fact that on the above date, to the minute, one of the most persistent searchers for the ever promised but never coming coin FELL Q Pj down a flight of stairs and broke his neck. He is now travelling with a circus, being the star in a sketch entitled The Neckless Man, or how the Grease on the Stairway did the Trick. Une of those men who are never satisfied says, My happiest moment is yet to arrive. If no one of the Faculty bolts the ticket, T expect it to come next June. The prospects are poor. Qur unhappiest moment was given as follows: VVaiting for the returns of a Faculty meeting. XNhen T offered to help Dr. Arnold run a vacation clinic, and he accepted. VVhen I tried to blulf Doctor Ely and failed. tWe should think he did.j Confronting Doctor Carmalt at a Vtfednesday Surgical Clinic. tBut that was hardly the Doctor's fault, was it?j L' FRANCIS. FR1'1'z. TfV1LIiIAM.i' SANDY. 4 .,i1 Kf5i 4 t ' i algo K t t r e s li m a n fill qllll I gfittghitggnf, if jl l a s s Jlmlwll lll e ' To me has been assigned the task of introducing the class in its earliest infancy, before the time of abortive moustaches, and before it had acquired its air of professional dignity and bearing. On the oth of Uctober in the year IQOO, a casual observer might have noticed a group of young men standing in the neighborhood of the Medical School Building. They were just ordinary looking fellows at this time. but what a wondrous change has been wrought in them since then! Por, gentle reader. about one third of this group of men were destined to become the members of the present Senior Class, the Class of 1904. Cnr first official act as a class was to meet in the Deans office at I2 M. Here for our first time we suffered ourselves to be separated from our money. iVe were touched only lightly this time, tive dollars being required for a matricula- tion fee and five dollars for a deposit in the Chemical Laboratory. The latter money, we were informed. would be returned to us in full at the close of the year, provided, etc. etc. XN'e readily believed this statement at the time, but since then, from bitter experience, we have gradually come to realize that any money which leaves our pockets in Medical School has gone forever more. tVVe may yet learn that the graduation fee is sometimes returned.J Vile also, at this time, received a schedule of our work for the first term. Looking over this, we saw that our tirst lecture would be that very afternoon at 4 in M. l-lere we had our first meeting with Dean Smith as an instructor. He gave us general directions in regard to the work for the year, and then in a heart to heart talk, told us of the fair name of Yale llledical School and how it rested upon us to uphold it in the future. Wie took his words to heart and each man went home resolved to do or die for Yale. tin the next day we had the pleasure of meeting lJr. Ferris, otll' Professor of Anatomy and Histology. He also touched us for S2 for laboratory deposit, but as that was all it cost us that day, we did not mind it very much. The next time we met him he charged us three dollars for the use of a microscope, and, well, we had to pay it. lle astonished us at this time by the confident and easy manner with which THE YALE CLINIC. SI he spoke of the different bones of the skeleton. Wfe also at this time noticed that the skeleton had only one leg, and it seemed to us like a ghastly joke. But since then we have learned that both legs are the same anyway, and that very likely some other professor had the other leg and was using it to demonstrate to the knowing Seniors that fractures were very easy to diagnose provided there were no soft tissues covering the bones. Our last meeting of the week was with Dr. Henderson, our Instructor in Physiology. Wfonderful to relate. this meeting did not cost us anythingg instead, we met a smiling gentleman. who informed us that, inasmuch as he was a sort of freshman himself, it being his first year on the Faculty, there should exist a fellow feeling between us. Incidentally he mentioned the fact that Physiology was the all important subject in Medicine, and that, having once mastered it, everything else would follow. Probably this is the reason that we are all such good medical men, as we certainly had to learn Physiology. The rest of the week we spent in buying text books, and here again our pocket-books suffered to an inordinate degree. Qn the following Monday, we were first initiated into the mysteries of the Chemical Laboratory. Here we were informed that H20 : Water, HCl : Hydrochloric Acid, and that H25 had an odor, like that of rotten eggs. Here we had the pleasure of making the acquaintance of Dr. Hollis, Dean Smitlfs assistant in Chemistry, also a new man on the Faculty. By his willing endeavors, his pleasing personality, and above all by his wonder- ful patience, he made our laboratory work a pleasure rather than a task, and thereby earned a place in the hearts of the whole class. He it was, I believe, who remarked that he liked to see the faces of our class so full of and shining with intelligence. This remark so pleased the class that they have been content to let intelligence make its abode there ever since. From this time on we gradually came to fall into the daily routine of our work. Wie soon came to learn that Medicine was very jealous of her secrets, and that if we wished to snatch away any of them, it would only be through constant and energetic application to our daily work. It was not the easiest task in the world to learn ten pages of Anatomy of its equivalent each evening, and we were often discouraged. But there were many amusing little incidents which occurred from time to time, which served to keep up our spirits. Our Dean has the honor of having made the first joke at our expense, at the time when he referred to us as the brightest and most intelligent looking class he had ever met. VVe tried to convince ourselves that he really meant it and was not simply jollying us. Another amusing incident happened in his class room one day when he asked one of our members the following question: Mr. S-, How costly is H,O2? lVhy, said Mr. S-, I think it is pretty cheap. And why? was the next question. 52 THE ll-ILE CLINIC. Ullecause it is so common. lt is common, was the reply, but so are gold watches. Another member of our class, in reply to the question, In what quad- ruped are the blood corpuscles most like those of man ? gravely answered chickens, and is still wondering why the rest of the class laughed. Another man was asked, lf you should destroy the brain of a frog, and this frog should later meet a Hy, what would happen ? VVell, was the answer, he wouldn't know enough to get out of its way. Another member of our class was in the habit of commuting daily to a neighboring village. One day someone stole his hat, and when noon- time came he had to choose between borrowing a hat or going home bare- headed. Of the two evils he promptly chose the greater, and went to see the janitor, who kindly loaned him a hat. But what a hat it was! It had originally belonged to the janitor's grandfather, and consequently had been out of style for about forty years, and was so green that the grass looked upon it with envy. To cap the climax, he tried to look dignified and to pretend that he enjoyed the joke. Somebody finally ended his misery by gently kicking a hole through the poor unfortunate hat. But this only embarrassed our hero more than ever, as immediately the janitor came to him and demanded the price of a new hat. You can imagine his chances of getting it. There was one event, however, which plunged our class into the deepest grief Q Pj and from which we have not yet recovered. This was the defeat of our champion wrestler by a rank out- sider, a veritable dark horse. Qui- champion, as everybody knew, had met and defeated all comers for three years: at least that was his side of the story. A negro, who acted as a coachman for one of the Professors, having heard of him, straightway sent him a challenge, and he, scorning to draw the color line, and anxious to demonstrate his prowess, eagerly accepted. All the arrangements were made, and everybody adjourned to the Med. campus yard in back of the School to enjoy the negro's discomtiture. llut, alas, it was not to be. I, myself, just arrived in time to see our hero launched through the air and strike terra tirma with a dull sickening thud and remain there for some time. The rest of the bouts were merely a repetition of the first, and as we carried his limpid and almost lifeless carcass, l mean body, away, some one was heard to murmur in melodramatic tones, Ah! W'hat a fall was there. Towards the close of the year we were informed that our Instructor in Vliysiology had been appointed to take charge of the interests of the Medical School in connection with the llicentennial Celebration: also that each class must appoint a committee of two to look after its individual interests. Our class was immediately divided into two sets of embryonic politicians, each set diametrically opposed to the other, Rival candidates THE V,-ILE CLINIC. 53 were nominated. Excitement was intense. Votes were like football tickets. buy, sell or exchange. lflut after the din of the battle had cleared away, we found that we had elected the following two gentlemen: james Vincent A'Tammany Smith and james Bernard Bryan Dinnan. And now I think I will proceed to draw my history to a close. Concerning final exams in June, Yenimus, Yidimus, Vicimus. But one thing remains to be said, and that is to thank the members of the Faculty for guiding us safely through what has always seemed to me to have been the hardest part of our whole medical career, full of weary work and with very little time for recreation, The Freshman Year. XVTLLIAM FRANCIS COLLINS. l M333 . ' . l,, ......i.l llilIllm , X7 T ' ' T f ., ' W s M. Aft f f LM l l ff YQAR - CLAQQ , f 'v+ff ff' Y T Once more unto the breech, kind friends, once inoref'-.S'hrz!cespea1'e. The Freshman height had been already won, through its storm of anatomical shot and physiological shell, when We, the class of 1904, rode into the second year about thirty strong. showing depletion in our ranksg but none the more dismayed, proud of our past achievements and eager for future enterprise, we lined up in front of Medical Hall on that bright October morning: as the Freshmen must have thought. Doctors in a 25 per cent. solution. An air of expectancy seemed to rest over all, and indeed that might well be, for was not the Bicentennial, the greatest celebration in the history of Qld Yale, to be held presently? How anxiously we waited, and with what pride we watched the decorators at work. most of us too absorbed in the coming events to pay much attention to studies. And when, at last, we of the green gowns bearing tlaring torches and cheering ourselves hoarse, under the proud marshalling of Big Tom -lohnson, swung into line, we formed a happy contingent, proud of ourselves. proud of Yale and proud of her history. The celebration over we returned to our studies in earnest. To Anatomy, llane of the lfreslnnan and 'loy of the Junior: with what reluctance we again approached it. llut thanks to the patience and able guidance of l'rof. Ferris, the event was not half so bad as the expectation, and the cranial nerves. tracts of the spinal cord and arterial relations gradually came to seein familiar. .Xnd back to the dissecting room, with its sombre joys, we went until, our quizzes passed, with light hearts we bade farewell to muscles, ligainenls, arteries, nerves. This was the year of lZllllJl'ZllH1'lL'S, llacteriology, llathology. Physiology and lill2ll'lllZlCj'. XVill1 what care l'rof. llartlett taught us to see the minute THE YALE CLINIC. 55 changes in the tissues. How We grew bacteria, nonchalantly spoken of by the Seniors as Bugs, to us at that time constituting high treason. And judging the class of IQO4 from their culture course they should be a refined set. VVith what fixity of vision, inviting eye strain, did we watch the furtive Bacillus Typhosus steal across the microscopic field, often nestling down in the midst of our muscae volitantesf' Here the brilliant wit of Ruickholdt Hashed forth, brought out by the inexhaustible supply of gentle josh fed up by our friends, Spier and Walt Plumb. Then too, it was during this year that we met the redoubtable Prof. Chittenden and gave him the foundation for the experiment that was sub- sequently to make him famous. Erom us, as from the regulars, he expected from a minimum intake of nutriment-in our case Physiological Lore-a maximum output of energy in the form of good recitations. VVho are the deserters? Have any of you forgotten the cut just after the Bicen- tennial and the assurance of another from Prof. Chittenden, as Prof. Hen- derson put it, when Yale has another B1'cc1zz'e11111'U1. And now for disease. Does such thing exist? Mrs. Eddy says no. But don't We know better? Didn't Prof. Ely favor us with an introduc- tion? And hovv many Christian Scientists were there left among us when he concluded his course of lectures on Symptomology? I answer none. and am sure that as each man read over his notes, fixing 'treserve potential and other fundamental propositions, he realized that he was confronted not by conditions but by facts. VVith spring, anon, came fever, this time nothing more serious than the baseball variety. A school team was formed. and promptly challenged by our doughty captain and twirler, Collins, in behalf of the class. And when the sun set on that mighty struggle, to us belonged the victor's spoils. Score, 8 to 7. Class of IQO5 take note! Spring quickly deepened into summer and with summer came the inevitable exams. 'Twere long to tell, though short to recall all this second year. Exams over, the vista of the next year opened before us, and there and then We felt that we were more than juniors in embryo. Vale, Yale, Vale. i nl. VINCENT SMITH. Wg ,ery ' 'g4j,.',L, 4-AL - 3 I ,as --- .. 'V 1, - V- - - ,. J... v, . -' f .' i' -' 5 . ., ,aff --,-. L'- - 1.'1.', '- .' : 'w- 'v .mr . ' - .1 ' 1 it -, 'f r:4 , 4. -V ' E 1 ff-, . :.L-1 . 1-1 -I i t h. '. Q... ,- , ., U. - - A,-,f , ,-ww, es ff Q7 , f tv ' nr if , A .,'. -. r WG: ' 4 5 GLU E 'jimi i od N , J x .T f , I ET 'D Q. M I of K f 7 :I NYJ ,- .,4 - ..z4 ' -' ' ' .-.11-,: - .X A Q' .1 - A ' N . l. ,fi g-2 ' - -- ,. , A -- 14 , g,,:,',,...'-,1 -' 1 4 ' , , ' ,4 , V. .' . tr, 4 N 1' .' , ' af' 4,1-1Yif'if o'-w 'Q r . f . ,'.'c, .,- -.-,U 1 ' , ',1,'.!,fy,,O' - 4 .1 ::.-.v:-j,f-- 1 .r , , ' Q - 1 Q Jfiif-if 5i J7?w-gi ' i3E1:'. , 5,3 -jeg if' K.,-.f Y ,,..gQf'-f- ' , ,fri - 'f- ', '.:, In b . H.. 1. 470, WE-f 4. ., ,' .nl . 1' i ', , ,Y, ', 4 , 2 '. l ', .:. .'1 -, ,Is 1,0-,Z ,, '.-'Z . V J x .. ' ,E 'il-' ' ' N J ix ' -s .a as 1 fb ext i K , CF: as ,Yi if i X . V, I gi si JU 1011 CLS-ISS N A i x X, ii 4? 011 a bright autumn morning, the first Thursday of October, nineteen hundred and two, we, the remnants of the class of IQO4, who were able to survive the shock of the examinations of the previous June, wended our way back to old New Haven and Yale. Some of us burdened with con- ditions: others tired with a long grind during vacation, and others tired of resting. Many with pockets bulging with the results of a hard summers work. A few feeling that vacation is a time for enjoyment, returned sporting a line coat of tan or proud of a new crop of freckles, The fellows demonstrated how strong they had become during the summer, by heartily endeavoring to disarticulate each other's hands from their arms. How are you, old chap ? Glad to see you back again ! VVe soon learned that in numbers we had decreased considerably, having lost about ten men. The cause of this increased output was that there was too much stock on hand, and because of the fact that there appeared to be a great demand for the same in other climes. A large majority went South to lialtimore, Nd. llut what we had lost in quantity we had gained in quality. Small, but the strongest alkaloid was as nothing to tts. While we were still exchanging conventionalities we were suddenly brought to our senses by the familiar: Hey fellows, 'John Sf has Coinmeneerl Typhoid fever. At the medical and surgical clinics we sat watching the Seniors run the gauntlet, and eunsoleil ourselves by the thought that we would not get our medicine in surgery until the next year. This year for the first time we took up Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology and Therapeutics. XVe were now really able to feel that we were being launched into medicine. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. 57 Anatomy we had conquered, absorbed but not forgotten, and hospital examinations had no terrors for us! Physiology, I think, most of the men know, thanks to the zealous work of Prof. I-Ienderson. It was with deep regret that these books were laid away or sold to the Sophomores for half their value. Medicine was continued this year under Prof. Ely, who gave us a short introduction to the same the year previous, when we learned that Disease is an expression of an attempt of the organism to adjust itself to a change in its environment. Here we became conversant with some simple rules, the observance of which were to help us to reach the goal of our ambition. Drink plenty of water. Be careful what you get in 'Jointsf etc. I hope that none of the men of this class will forget to begin the treatment of many diseases with the one remedy, par excellence, Castor oil. Surgery was taken up by us with excellent spirit under Prof. Carmalt. The greatest trouble of most of the men was in securing the correct classifi- cation of tumors and in taking notes. My advice to future classes would be to hire a stenographer, and then they could attend some of the football practices. Under this head we had a course in bandaging under Dr. Leonard VV. Bacon. To most of the men this seemed an art very difficult to acquire considering the exactness with which the Doctor required the band- age to be applied. Each man would alternate in being a model and in trying his luck with the slippery roll. It was indeed amusing to see a lot of fellows perched on tables, one with a foot up in the air, and a man on the other end of the bandage perspiring in an effort to put on an imbricated spica or an American After he had finished and was lost in admiration of his work, and with the evenness of each fold, Dr. Bacon would appear and ask him if he suffered fro1n internal strabismusf' I-Ie would retaliate by saying, No, doctor, but this leg has the signs of genu varumf' Pathology was continued, for a short time, as special topics and autopsies. The special topics consisted of a short course in weighing nutmeg livers and hyperstrophied hearts. The autopsies, the bane of a .lunior's existence, will be remembered for a long time, nor can I forget the way in which Prof. Bartlett would look for volunteers for work on one of the parts. I am positive that Spier did the intestinal tract five times. An amusing incident happened in our course in Physical diagnosis with Dr. Phelps. Une of the heavy weights of the class, our star football player, having watched Dr. Phelps performing an auscultation of a patient and determining to acquire more knowledge, although perhaps already being adept in the art, asked with great complacency: XN7ell, Doctor. 58 THE l'.lLE C'Lf.Ylc'. what is your method of 'osculation?' Picture the consternation of the instructor and the endeavors of the students to keep their crooked faces straight l l'rof. Ramsay made Hbstetrics and Gynecology most instructive, and when a man would make a poor showing, due to his attendance at the Junior Prom. the night previous, or for other reasons. the Professor would ask pardon for assigning such a long lesson. During this year the beautiful new Dispensary was opened to the public, and it was here that the class of IQO3 got some of its experience. Vile also had some lectures here with Dr. Ely, but owing to the early hour at which the janitor had to arise to get things in readiness we were later side-tracked to our old friend the llledical Hall at the Medical School. In making a retrospect of this class, the figure of Smith looms up as he rises to recite, and a buttons his coat, and a clears his throat. and a begins. After consuming most of the period and reciting most of the book, he is called to his senses by Tiernan asking him in no 111Lll:HCCl voice if he will give him a chance to talk, as he is next up and has slept on his book. Bonoff was an apt student in Gynecology. It seemed that he had gathered all the perplexing problems of the branch to spring on the class each day. Most of us could write prescriptions that no one could put up. Hamilton had especial trouble in appearing at 8.50 A. M. recitations, and post hoc or propter hoc he is now not with us. Perry, our class jester, also one of the speakers at the class banquet, while studying milk formulae, during the summer discovered he could get strawberries and cream from one bush by grafting a strawberry plant to a milk-weed. He is at present experimenting on these lines in the Sunny South. Honors for the year for punctual attendance are divided, it is said, between Parker and myself, but l, with all due modesty, think that Parker should be the recipient of the honor. In this manner the year progressed, and soon we found ourselves drawing nearer and nearer to examination time. These exams were on for two weeks and on the evening of the day of the last examinations, we were all massed together at Savin Rock for our class supper, to eat, drink and be merry. .Xnd merry indeed we we1'e. lt is still too fresh in the minds of most of the men to refer to it at more length. Suffice it to say that we toasted to one another's good health so many times that we were quite willing to adjourn till june, IQO4, andthe doings of the class between times I leave lo the historians of the Senior year. JOHN HIENRX' DILLON. Xale Medical Library GENERAL., , Z I n ' W Q M ., it' ' fi.-HZ f,.zn1f.,', SENIQR Mx-x ff :J R ! to isle 'tilt ff' f CLASS 1 lw g A ll A ,lf .A .Alf ll lllfviff l-lflill Freshmen, Freshmen, don't you cry: You'll be Seniors by and by. After many weeks of hard study and the inevitable June examinations, with their week of suspense, we received our results, which were opened, in many instances, with trepidation, and found that, by the decree of the Faculty, we were at last members of the Senior Class. Then followed the long vacation, passed by some in pleasure, by others in work, either in hospital or summer courses: or by necessity, in other more lucrative pursuits. VVe really made our debut as Seniors when we reassembled on Thurs- day, September twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred and three: a week earlier, by the way, which week was added to the Easter Recess. After shaking hands all around according to the Yale custom. we looked the old place over but could discover no macroscopical changes worth mentioning. The lawn, however, was in good shape, due, doubtless, to the neglect of Allen and other baseball enthusiasts. Upon inquiry, we discovered that a few of the men were missing, and this added a trace of sadness to our reunion, but on the whole we started in with light hearts, except when we realized that our past vacation. with its sweet memories, would be our last, free from responsibilities, and resolved to make goodv by hard study, only when unavoidable resorting to bluffs, no doubt very transparent to our professors. It did not take long to settle down to the routine of the term schedule, which was divided between the Clinical Building and New Haven Hospital, with occasional visits to 150 York Street. '9 60 THE ll-ILE CLINIC. The class as a whole did not seem to undergo that peculiar change of manner which has characterized, within our recollection, the entrance of at least one class into the Senior year, but remained the same bunch of good fellows they had always been. The modesty of the Senior class was compensated for by the presump- tion of the juniors, who monopolized, to a certain extent, the front seats at the operating amphitheatre, at the bedside cases and, in fact, on most occasions that the two classes assembled. Uur first term was strenuous, necessitating our attendance at eight- thirty, with the result that sometimes we had breakfast, more often we did not, but at any rate, the lecture never started until Dinnan arrived. Medical clinics on Tuesdays and Fridays gave the men a chance to display their forensic ability, if they possessed any: and although we had stage fright at first, we soon became accustomed to the sea of faces and the generous applause 1 Pj. The considerate treatment accorded us by our professor in these clinics did much toward putting us at our ease, and although our percentage of correct 1 PAD diagnoses was said to have broken all records, he was very lenient with us when we fell back upon the time-honored excuse, Patient too sick to make a teomplete physicalf possibly because he realized that. to err is human. Some of the men followed up clews with the ability of sleuths. and Spier even parted with seventy cents, going to Bridgeport to inquire into a previous illness of his patient. lt was too bad that he obtained the wrong history. A few cases required marked ability to arrive at a correct diagnosis. especially when the hospital chart revealed the fact that the patient was receiving Hg and KT, or that the XVidal's Test was positive, and rose spots on the abdomen were noted. The Surgical Clinics at the hospital illustrated the dangers we run in the ordinary pursuits of life, also the marked ability displayed in the use of firearms falways .22 calibrej and knives, by a certain race from a sunny clime. On Vtiednesdays, at the Clinical lluildinor, we were O'iven the oppor- bv h tunity, whether we desired it or not, of presenting surgical cases for the edification and, we hope, instruction of the two upper classes, who looked down on us from safer and more elevated positions, and admired. pitied or laughed at us as the case might be, or rather as the case went. The Professor of Surgery is not without his sense of humor, as demon- strated on more than one occasion, as for example, when a rare disease disappeared under this simple prescription: 1 Saponisl -- - I r -L. C , S. i lAcjuae l m 'J THE YALE CLINIC. 61 Operative Surgery came early in the morning when our brains were not possibly as active as they might be, but we were compelled to use them just the same, and often regretted that we had not courted Gray's Anatomy more assiduously in our Freshman and Sophomore years. Laryngology was another heart-breaker, eight-thirty, and we all decided not to specialize after being shown the number and variety of instruments necessary in the treatment of diseases of the throat: and later in the year those for the eye, ear and nose. The instruments at these lectures were always passed down to Spier or Hammond to be deposited on the desk, a duty they undertook with a willingness worthy of a better cause. The applause which greeted Dr. Swain at his final lecture was heard with surprise by a professor in the room above, who was, by means of vari- ous wind instruments, demonstrating the physics of sound to the Fresh- man class, and who was in doubt whether or not it was intended for him, and if so, as a compliment or otherwise. The size of Holtls Dzlrecitrcs of Cl1z'Ici1'c1L frightened us when we were informed that we had to wade through it before Christmas: but we accomplished the feat, were proud of it, and now when we realize that we have to repeat the performance, wonder how we ever did it. We were initiated into the mysteries of mental diseases about this time, and it is still a mystery to many of us. NVe at once began to note our symptoms, consulted the tables on differential diagnosis, and at last most of the class selected a disease which he thought corresponded best with his symptoms, with the result that all of us were more or less hypochondriacal. Wrinn had melancholia, Spier had loss of reflexes, Dillon had delusions of grandeur, and Hunt had paranoia. Our clinics at the Hospital for the Insane at Middletown revealed many peculiar and interesting cases, which in most instances aroused our sympathies, at other times our sense of the ridiculous. Pratt thought he detected cereo-flexibilitas in an inmate, but to his surprise, the patient did not prove very pliant, but, on the contrary, rather aggressive. Many of the patients laid claim to names of men famous in our day or in the past, while some of us were presented with fabulous sums of money, in the form of blank pieces of paper. The eye clinic was very popular among us. but one had to be alert, if he did not desire to feel like a certain sum of money fthirty centsl, as this professor was the smoothest jollier on the Faculty. His favorite joke was to present to the men new to his clinic, a patient, and ask for a diagnosis of the condition of one of the eyes. lf you did not make a diagnosis of an artificial eye, the laugh was on you. and it is said, not mentioning any names, that he had the laugh on more than one. 62 THE YALE CLINIC. ln the Gynecological Clinic we were taught it by our gentlemanly professor how to treat the ladies, both the normal and the pathological varieties. The number of patients did not keep us over the hour, but Spier said that during the vacation when he is there, they all come around. You can draw your own conclusions. Urthopedic Surgery tdon't blame us for the namej would have proven an exceedingly dry subject but for our entertaining professor, whose ready wit and clever sayings changed all this, and whose imitations of the gaits. characteristic of the different deformities, together with blackboard cari- catures. convulsed the class on many occasions. The Therapeutic Clinic was worth the year's tuition, and as one of the men remarked 3 Your ability to prescribe is what pays your office rent. Such a mercenary thought! Our professor was seen to look some of the men over pretty sharply. who claimed to have heard heart murmurs, et Cetera, before reaching the patient tlilonoff and XK'rinnJ. The principal treatment prescribed by the students was: Thyroid extract. digitalis, castor oil and hot air. Under the guidance of the popular Professor of Dermatology, we learned first, to treat the patients with courtesy and consideration, after- ward to treat the skin disease with Lassar paste or internally with KT. XVe soon became snap-shot diagnosticians, many cases being diagnosed before the patients had really entered the room. This was especially easy in the case of scores of school children sent to the clinic for what is popu- larly called nits. They were there all right, whole families of them. and the treatment was a hair cut and kerosene. The Standard Oil Company put an extra wagon on the Oak Street route, with results gratifying both to the stockholders and the school teachers of New Haven. The only fault the men have to find with the Obstetrical Service is that there is no elevator in the building, which could have been remedied had we thought of it in time, by installing a dumb waiter discarded at our eating joint, and appointing Dinnan as elevator boy tchest expansion, 7 in.l. Other complaints are that 'Drf' T-lartnack should not be aroused from his slumbers, but that the men on service should take turns on guard, The janitor is also said to raise too much dust by continually sweeping out the rooms and dusting the rugs and furniture. The Clinic on Nervous Diseases was the hardest one of the bunch, inasmuch as someone had to turn the crank of thc static machine if patients were scarce. Don't you care, they will have a motor next year. and muscular hypertrophy of the arms will be an unknown disease in future Senior classes. lt was fun to watch a new nian on the clinic giving electricity to a patient. with the result that the operator received about as much as the patient, and managed to short-circuit himself a few times at least during the seance. THE YALE CLINIC. 63 The lectures on Anaesthesia were popular, and when the men came out of them, some said they preferred laughing gas and ether for knock-out drops, some said chloroform, while others said they would take their ether straight, the latter probably from force of habit. Last, but by no means least, the X-ray lectures, which at first seemed too deep for the men, suddenly became comprehensible. for the word went around that there was something doing, and they suddenly developed an abnormal interest in the course. The applause which greeted the last lecture was unique. There were no lectures on hot air, but Tiernan and Gilmore kindly supplied this deficiency. These clinics of course extended in most cases throughout the year, but we did other things, notably among them, the organization of the class and the election of officers. Time has proven the wisdom of our selection. The class also voted to publish a class book, and this has now become an accomplished fact, mainly through the work of Dr. Hurst, Messrs. Brophy, Allen, and Spier and other members of the class. tNote by editors. Dollars are what we want, Sandy, not testimonialsll Between times we had our Christmas vacation, which would have been better enjoyed had it not been saddened by the loss of one of its most popular members, one who had endeared himself to his classmates and professors alike, by his unfailing geniality of disposition and pleasing per- sonality. The class observed a period of mourning and otherwise honored his memory. Various class meetings were held later, and all proved stormy but good-natured affairs, and at one of these, the photograph committee was impeached on a charge of graft but was honorably acquitted, due mainly to the fluent and impassioned address of the chairman of the picture com- mittee, and given a vote of thanks for its good work. The question of a Class Banquet was discussed at another meeting and furnished an amount of amusement second only to the above. Some wanted a t'wet banquet, others a dry one, while the majority were in favor of just passing cloudinessf' that is enough liquid refreshments to drink toasts and promote a feeling of goodfellowship. Hammond was strong for a dry affair, Pratt did not think they should include it in the contract for the banquet, and seemed to favor strychnine Vim as the only stimulant. Easter found us working overtime, but the union did not hear of it. as we were working in the basement by gas-light performing all the dif- ferent surgical operations known to science,-on the cadaver. W'e were also plugging up for hospital exams and struggling with that interest- ing and instructive volume, Grays Anatomy. Much secrecy has been observed over the outcome of the affair but we think Gray won all right. 64 THE VALE CLINIC. Then came the vacation, a misnomer as far as the Senior class is concerned, for the men went down to New York, with few exceptions, and returned with varying results. Say. that New York is a great place,-for New Yorkers. XVho said soreheads? Que man on being asked what he got in New York, replied, a head- ache. One thing that proved a consolation was that it didn't cost any- thing to take the examinations. lt is said that some of the men, from force of habit Lautumn examsl, put their hands into their pockets and looked around for someone to take their money. If one was unsuccessful at some of the hospitals, they would pat you affectionately on the back, tell you what a good man you were, that hospitals were all run crooked anyhow, and advised you not to be discouraged but keep on trying, as you would surely get something. That did not cost either party anything, but it seemed good just the S31116. The men. without exception, were glad to see their classmates secure desirable appointments, and were unselflsh in their praise of them. Before graduation, most men desiring hospital service will have secured appoint- ments where they will reflect credit on themselves, the class and their Alma Mater. In the face of great odds many of the men stormed the different hospitals and used up a very considerable amount of nervous energy,-and money for car-fare. Our days are numbered, rest is not for us, the weary: our past is an open book llet us hope notj, our future depends upon our individual efforts and it seems that the class is imbued with the laudable ambition, primarily to be of service to suffering humanity, and secondly, to make a name for themselves in the world which, with the consent of the Faculty, we will soon start out to conquer. F. I. RONAYNE. AD Cviifis l hTHLET'ciQ2 af T X Since we are writing of the Class of IQO4, it would hardly do to pass over the athletic prowess of its members without mention. I will say to begin with that we are a bigger gang of bluffers than athletes, but still what we have attempted in the athletic line has always brought fame K Pj to our class. In fact, many of our achievements might be spoken of as brilliant. Any one who could have seen Zellie lfionoff and 'tBuck Hammond a few months since, booting the football back of the dispensary, would have wondered how the Varsity could exist without them. As Buck says, if the Varsity had used me and taken my 'Maw Maw' they would have twisted the tiger's tail into a double bow knot. Surely we do not doubt it. Undoubtedly the most brilliant of all our feats was the fight with Anat- omy, with which we started our Freshman year. It was a light to the finish tfor some of us, as well as anatomyij. The preliminary rounds were tame. but as time progressed it waxed fiercer, and then the various uppercuts, left jabs, swings, and knockdowns would have put an up to date pugilistic encounter to shame and have sent Jeffries to the woods. At last Anatomy received a terrific blow on the point of the jaw Cthe last week before examsj and it resulted in a complete knockout. Both sides showed numerous bruises. The class received a couple of black eyes which it took nearly a year to recover from, while Anatomy,' made a quicker recovery to continue the fight with the following classes. The next year we tackled Medicine, and then we thought it was all up with us. The fight is still on, but with the assistance of the Butt ln Club. whose personnel will be found on another page, we have fair pros- pects of winning out. VVe have discussed the pugilistic virtues of the class, and while we were proficient in that art we were not so slow at wrestling. Kid Perry was chief wrestler and Sandy Ronayne was his understudy. That is the 66 THE VALE CLINIC. way I understood it but l may be wrong. At any rate, whenever Sandy'f was not on a Ufussing expedition they were at it. First one top, then the other. That is the way it looked, although Sandy says No man ever threw me down. No, but the ladies have, said Perry, whereupon the scrap would be renewed. It was in our second year that the desire for fame ruled our spirits. A cup was offered for the best class or department baseball team. Skeeter Hunt evidently thought it was up to us for he took the lead. I forget the exact personnel of the team, but IQO4 played an important part. Skeeter bought us uniforms twith our moneyj and we started in to do or die. Such strenuous practices we held. Every one swatted the ball and others chased it all for the sake of renown. At last we were ready. VVe played the Ministers, and they were ours. I know not whether the victory was due to our playing or to the good C Pb use of our vocal cords. At last came the day of our supreme test: we were to play the Lawyers for the cup. Great preparations were made, and at last everything was ready. All our friends were present. The sight was grand and inspiring, exciting a man to his best. Far and near our colors could be seen floating in the breeze. Pretty girls were there in bunches. Alas! I think in too large bunches. Be the cause whatever it may, the result was unexpected. The Lawyers reveled in mighty swats, and our team in lengthy throws. fOne hit the Hag pole on the greenj and nobody knows the score. lVe didn't get the cup, so the general opinion has been that we didn't win. The next fall we got busy again, and this time turned our attention to football. Skeeter Hunt again took the lead, and long and hard did he work for the success of the team. Many days of practice followed, and fierce was the competition. I-Iow we rolled, tumbled, kicked, and pounded each others faces all for the sake of renown. Vtfe staid by until our respiratory apparatus was on the bum, and our hearts hypertrophied, while many had mitral regurgitation. XVe were mistaken for the Varsity and lauded in many papers. There were numerous stars. Hunt at end was the most conspicuous. Finally, just before our big game came off, Hunt. who came out in a dress suit, tore the seat of his pants. The tailor promised them for the next day, but the pants were not forthcoming, so Hunt couldn't play, so of course the team conldn't, and the game was called off. Hur exercise for the rest of the year consisted in daily visits to Dr. Henderson, Chemistry lluilding three llights up, first door to the right. There we exerted our muscles yanking decapitated frogs up an inclined plane, then guessing how much they weighed helped occasionally by the doctor--not in yanking the frogs up but in calculating their avoirdupois. Since then we have been limited to efforts to get to recitations on time and wrestling over Dr. tJshorne's prescriptions. Spier seems to be THE ll-ILE CLINIC. 67 about the only person deserving credit. He spent a whole year getting that fuzz on his face, and people who claim to know say that he struggled bravely with it. Only four of our class of twenty-four claim to have taken part in athletics before entering the School. Collins answers very plainly, Yes but gives no reasons. I have played baseball at Kansas University CHuntJ. High School football team tTollesl. Played ball tTiernanJ. Baseball and a hundred yards against time, but no effects on records lAllenJ. Most of the rest answer simply, No Bonoff, however, tries to explain. He says. I am ignorant of athletics. Not much tDillonj. Athletic experiences, While in Medical School, cover a large proportion of the class, and they are varied. Captain of IQO4 baseball team and the pitcher that brought Cooke to grief tCollinsJ. Trying to bluff recitations and get around at 8.30 lDillonj. Too busy for athletics of any sort tTollesl. Running to lectures tGilmorej. Boat sailing tHurstJ. Fortune seemd rather loth to smile on our members in the contests for trophies. Gnly three can be resurrected from the whole class. Hunt lays claim to a silver cup, but doesnt tell whether it is a milk cup or a schooner. Medal for prompt attendance at recitations tDillonl. Cup for chasing a golf ball about Eve miles tAllenj. It is hard Work to tell our favorite exercise, it seems to be about equally divided between walking and rough housing the nearest person. Swim- ming tCollins'J. Doing massage in the .orthopedic clinic fGilmoreJ. Getting Parker out of bed, and to School in time tDillonl. Rough housing Fitch lTollesJ. Cooking breakfast before 8.30 tSpierJ. Dodg- ing a bill collector or two fHurstib. Before I end this drool, I must not forget to mention Tom johnson, who Won the only Y the class can boast, and very proud we were of him. The writer of this article has played on the Freshman ball team, and at present is with the Varsity squad. It seems strange that more men from the Medical do not take part in college athletics. Many offer the excuse that a Medical man does not get a show. I think this has been proven to be untrue, as is shown by such men as Al Sharpe. Fred Beck, 1'l3ob Keane and others who held prominent places on teams during their stay in the Medical School, and helped Yale very materially. I would urge in ending, that every man who has had athletic experience before entering the School, and even if they have not. to try for Varsity teams, and thus increase the representation from the Medical School. H. S. ALLEN. Gducational 'L O this learning! lNhat a thing it is. -Taming of ffm Shrew. Other classes may have surpassed us in their numerical force or in an exhibition of that dignity which is deemed proper in Seniors, but arguing from the often repeated statement that the quality of brain cells is of more importance than their actual number, we are firmly of the belief that the graduation of the Class of IQO4 will be the crowning achievement of the Yale Medical School up to that time. Various were the reasons which led us to choose Yale as the scene of our early endeavors. The financial advantages attached to a school in one's native city seems to have been thoroughly appreciated by our New Haven contingent. Hunt, for reasons best known to himself, thought it of advan- tage to get as far from home as possible. The reputation of the School. the recommendations of practitioners, and the success of Yale men in prac- tice inliuenced the choice of several. Among these was Dillon, who thought the fact that the most successful doctor in VVaterbury, earning a modest 315,000 a year, received his training at Yale, was reason enough why any man should come here. Another man explains that the best was plenty good enough for him. Fleischner, adopting methods which call to mind the manner in which the ostrich attempts concealment, ignores the question entirely, but it is quite generally understood that the nurses of New Haven Hospital could throw light upon that point. VVrinn, with rare shrewdness. saw that the conditions here would quite suit him. Fitch. who is of a very trustful disposition, came because of assuring letters from the Dean. just what the nature of those assurances was, however, he refuses to divulge. Hurst says, I came here at the time that fool ministers wife said she would rather send her son to Hell than to Yale, as I did not want to meet him, and thought this was the surest place in which to avoid him. VVhatever the individual motives for our choice may have been, we are quite unanimous in being proud of our Alma Mater, and in expressing no regret that our diplomas will bear the seal of Yale. The Faculty's habit of so freely giving conditions displeased others. The strongest feature of the School is very generally acknowledged to be the extreme thoroughness of the instruction. made possible by a system of recitations, and by the smallness of the classes permitting the instructors to get into very close touch with the men and to give the individual attention necessary in each ease. Tiernan very loyally insists that the School is strong all over. Two of our members think the 5chool's strongest point is in limiting the number of graduates eachnyearf' THE lk-ILE CLINIC. 69 That the weeding out process is rigorous is attested by a glance at the class enrollment for the several years, showing that of our original number of nearly sixty, only about twenty are left. As usual, the strength of the dissecting room along in April made a lasting impression on several. It is of this that Spier was probably thinking about when he said f'The course is strong in picking out the meat of things. Hurst, who before coming here studied medicine at the University of Colorado and at Columbian University, remarks that this is the only place he has found where the Faculty take the trouble to teach, and adds, Any jay can be a phonographf, This should pass him in june. Our greatest need is universally proclaimed by the class as greater chemical facilities. The need of money and new buildings is also suggested, while Gaffney would like a reading room. But whatever the School's needs may be, with all her faults, we love her stilll' and think that except in the mere point of the number of students enrolled, Yale Medical School com- pares favorably with any of its rivals. Thirteen of us have found the first year the most difficult, while six and four think that the second and fourth years respectively required the most effort on their part. Everyone names the third year as the easiest part of the course. The hardest subject for ten of the class was anatomy, although the brains of four have been most sorely tried by pathology. Gthers had great trouble with neurology, physiology, pediatrics, chemistry or medicine. Physiology and gynecology have each seemed easiest to six men, chemistry and pharmacology called for but little exertion on the part of three of our number. Pediatrics, psychiatry, and materia medica are also designated as easy.', Medicine is overwhelmingly voted the most valuable subject in which we have received instruction. Gynecology, anatomy, pharmacology, and surgery seemed of greatest value to others. As the best writer we have studied, Tyson received ten votes and Holt five. Foster, Gray, Defendorf, and Musser are also mentioned. Tyson again comes to the front as the best text book in the minds of eleven of the class, while five give Gray the preference, three Penrose, and one Holt. After graduation, nearly all the class will devote themselves to the general practice of medicine. There are but three of our number intending to specialize in any particular branch. and of these Allen, who looks for- ward to a successful career as a surgeon, is the only one who has already picked his specialty. Hurst is willing to take up anything except ortho- pedics. It is quite generally known that his distaste for this subject arose out of a controversy with Dr. Arnold as to whether the proper treatment for club foot is not to open the joints freely and pour in pure carbolic acid. 70 THE YALE CIJXIC. Dillon, whose highest aim in life is to capture a good looking girl with a million, probably refers to the aforesaid girl when he states that he will engage in general practice until he linds his favorite. As might be expected, but few will supplement the course by post graduate work elsewhere. XVrinn and Gilmore are among these ambitious ones, but have not yet made their choice of schools. Allen will go to Johns Hopkins. XVith the exception of Hurst and Spier, we all hope to take a hospital service. At the present date of writing many have already secured interne- ships, and other appointments will undoubtedly follow. Fleischner is our sole representative who will almost surely study abroad. Most of us will begin practice for ourselves, Dinnan being the only man who is fortunate enough to go into the office of an established physi- cian. Dillon will start on his own account if there is any left, while Spier will also use his own account if he cannot get into that of somebody else. His ability along the latter line will probably still stand him in good stead, however. Tiernan has not yet discovered on whose account he will start, but is not particular on that point. Spier and Dinnan will surely practice in New Haven, while several others expect to win fame somewhere in Connecticut or New York. Ham- mond is the only one of our number who will locate in Massachusetts. Allen favors the West, and Hurst darkly hints of California. Gilmore. perhaps with the idea of avoiding competition on the part of his classmates, is non-committal beyond saying that he will limit his field to the United States. Our most common highest aim in life is to become successful and reputable practitioners of our art. Hammond characteristically hopes to be conscientious in all he does in medicine, but says nothing about using his conscience in other matters. Spier desires to be useful in the community. charitable to the people, and loyal to his country and to his profession. Hurst has always been quite too busy to think of any high aim. Dinnan. who usually very forcibly denies any insinuations as to what his motives in a given case may be, frankly admits that his highest aim in life is questionable Une man laudably hopes to raise a son who will not look like his father. Parker, on the contrary, with just pride, cherishes as his highest aim the idea of enriching the community with numerous smaller editions of himself. lt is now, near the end of our student career, that we more fully realize that a medical education, far from being completed in the four years of college life, is but begun when the coveted diploma is obtained. May we not, in the stress of daily practice, lose sight of the fact that hard study should not cease with the ending of our undergraduate course? liUlQ'l'0N I. Ta mLL15s. We a new.. , is A 3 ff - ,' Sf fa ' Z lw fllt f Q i L' RH C1 F M H -, ,Zi 1 MAMM For they say, if money go before, all ways do lie openf' -Shakespeare: Illerljv Ilfizfes of II'z'1za's01'. llVith the exception of chemistry, in the Freshman year, there is little that g'ives the average medical student as much trouble as the Hnancial question. From the time he pays his matriculation fee, from which there is no balance forthcoming, until he is privileged to pay his graduation fee, which may be returned. it seems to him to be one continual round of anteing up, at least as far as the Faculty is concerned. He enters the Dean's office on the First day of the year, and after registering his name in the little green book and paying five dollars, he is given a yellow card which says that he is a full-fledged medical student. He next descends to the Chemical Laboratory to be assigned a locker, where he is informed that, owing to the high price of imported glass ware and the usual avidity the average medical Freshman shows toward investi- gating Newton's laws of falling bodies, he will be required to make a deposit of five dollars, the balance of which, at the end of the year, after all breakage has been deducted land which, by the way, is generally on the wrong side of the ledgerj will be returned to him. His next entree is into the Histological Laboratory, where one dollar is required to cover the cost of the staining reagents which he carries away on his fingers. On learning it is only one dollar, he heaves a sigh of relief and begins to think that his troubles are over, when he is calmly informed that three dollars is required for the privilege of gazing through a microscope for a year, but if he chooses to provide his own twhich only cost about 31255, this fee will not be required. This, to most men, caps the climax. Nevertheless, he thinks all this is essential to become the great physician the family doctor told him he would make, so he calmly submits. Qn being given a list of the text books required, and learning that Grays only costs 513640, and the others in proportion, he begins to see 72 THE VALE CLINIC. that vision of having a good time on the balance of what he was allowed for books and incidentals, slowly but surely fading in the distance. As he must eat, even if he is a medical student, he looks about for a boarding place. He feels very well satisfied when the boarding mistress tells him it is only four dollars a week, and for the hrst few weeks con- gratulates himself on having found such an excellent place, but as the weeks roll on, he finds the previous excellent board gradually assuming the little of everything type, and as the quality is lowered, so is his estima- tion of New Haven board in general, and by the end of the year his gastric walls have hypertrophied and most of his allowance gone for dyspepsia tablets. He remembers at home that the popular boarding house only charged one dollar a week for a nice large room, so he starts out along York Street to find a similar one. He soon finds, however, that if he wishes to see the sun at all during the day or have a room large enough for himself and his Gray, he will have to pay double that or more. Such is the situation as it appeals to a Freshman. He feels that he has been made a good thing of by everyone. The maxim. every cloud has its silver lining, seems true to him, for there appears to hover over the Deans office, at regular intervals, a large one with a fifty dollar lining, and it is my object to enlighten the uninitiated how to dispel this and other clouds. A number of the boys live at home, and so are not required to pay the weekly taxes for board: others have papa's check to aid them, but others are their own bankers, and how they become so or attempt to is interesting to note: Pop Spier says. lie is by circumstances a vocalist, and he has to sing to eat and eat to sing. He is one of the shining musical lights of New Haven, and uses his voice to good advantage. especially so, since it has emerged through the adorning hirsute effect his recently acquired Van Dyke gives him. Brophy, on being questioned, said, I worked one day, August 4, IQO3. from 8 .x. M. to 4 in M. distributing samples of infant food LI wonder if it was made in Fair Haven and contained clam extractj and received SIO.50. I came to the conclusion that work was a graft, so quit and have never worked since. VVell, we have heard of grafters from Fair Haven before. Some of the fellows have received pin money as employees of local undertakers, by lowering the mortal remains of some fortunate resident of New Haven into the arms of Mother Earth. lt looks suspicious for certain members of the class to have been in such close business relations with the funeral directors. THE iffitis CLINIC. 73 Archibald', Lane has kept himself in cigarette money by juggling the apothecary's scales to good advantage, and also as a vender of stetho- scopes, of doubtful quality, among the Seniors. The remainder of the class have used their summer vacations as a means of making money for the School to spend, in divers manners, from selling ice cream fa la Fitchj at a summer resort, to victimizing the public into buying fine stereoscopic views. Some say, in connection with the latter method, that one man's success in this line was due to the fact that not being endowed by nature with the stature of Hercules, he excited the pity of tender-hearted housewives, whom lie came in contact with, by being such a small boy so great a distance from Kansas, that they would buy a few dozen to help him along. VVe heard of one man, who, previous to summer vacation, intended to become a local motorman. We wished him success, and later in the summer heard that he had had lots of it, for he succeeded in destroying the rear of a car in front of him, to say nothing of the fender of his own car, and the equilibrium of his passengers. lt is needless to say Bart decided to take a vacation. Dinnan, the hardest working man in the class, has been guilty of trying to sell books in a staid old New Hampshire village. Wlieii he left New Haven he had visions of making enough money to enable him to buy his own cigarettes for the rest of the college course. tHe saw that he would have to buy them, as everyone was tired of supplying him.p Report says that he sold one copy to a sympathetic clergyman who advised him to invest his profits in railroad bonds, of the pasteboard variety. which advice he took, and returned to New Haven satisfied he would make a better physician than a book agent. Another source of revenue to the men has been what, in popular parlance, is styled throwing hash. This way of making both ends meet seems hard at times, as I can affirm, but when the end of the week comes. and one does not find a board bill at his plate, one feels well repaid. The average expense per year to non-residents has been 3600, while to the urbanites, about 23350. Tn response to the query- how could you have economized?', many seem to think they could have limited the use of my Lady Nicotine or the alternative, as Tolles suggests, borrow more. Parker agrees with him, and I agree with both. Gilmore seems to think he could have economized by living at Spring- side. Well, we all know Gil's interest in anything in the immediate vicinity of Wfestville. Ronayne says it would have helped some if he could have received more each year for his vote in Bridgeport. 74 THE ll-ILE C'Ll.YlC. Allen regrets having spent so much for milk: Bonoff, on malted drinks and the ladies. Hurst makes the statement that he could have cut down expenses by smoking better cigars and keeping his meals down longer. The average price paid for board and room in New Haven has been 36.00. The opinion of New Haven board has called forth many eruptions of the squamus type. Hunt says, good for one-half the price. Wheii one considers how much Hunt has paid for board since he has been in the Medical School, we can agree with him, but all of us haven't had the opportunity to run an eating joint. Gaffney says, Bum, and T guess Gaff knows. It is remarkable how little money has been spent for the cup that cheers, at least, according to the statistics. XVe certainly must have a model class in this respect, and one which our friend Buck and also Carrie from Kansas can think of with feelings of pride. As we are but human, and as most human beings have the faculty of grumbling, while we have grumbled at times at the necessity of paying our dues so frequently to the Medical School, still, I think We can all agree that the end justihes the means and that careful analysis will show a balance in our favor. NVe are encouraged now, too, as we near graduation, at the prospects of a future 310,000 practice, and the possibility of our being able to contribute to a fund, the interest of which will go toward paying the interest on the term bills of future medical students, that interest which is added just as a reminder to be prompt. There has also been some discussion regarding the advisability of establishing a fund to be devoted to the benefit of the Butt In Club of the present underclasses. VVe hope it will be appreciated, for we intend purchasing cushions to be placed in all the chairs of the front row in the Medical Clinic. XVe will leave the School with empty purses perhaps, but with that evidence of the Faculty's conhdence in us, our diplomas, as our capital. Let us hope that each one of us will gain the pinnacle of success both professionally and financially, but let us always remember that it depends on us how we use that capital, and so, therefore, let us invest it in such a manner that it will reilect credit not only upon ourselves but on the Yale Medical School as well. E. F. CROFUTT. HERBERT EUGENE SMITH, M.D. Dean of the Jlfedfcal School, and Professor of Cl1c11zz'5I1'y. Ph.lfl. Yale 18793 M.D. University of Pennsylvania 1882. Post- graduate study at the University of Heidelberg 1883. Chemist to the New Haven Hospital since ISQO. Chemist Connecticut State Board of Health. Member of the New Haven Medical Association: the Connecticut Medical Society and the American Physiological Society. hx ff f f m TEFJEQ X as wietrv Q3 2 c va X L tt .li In faith they are worthy gentlemen, Exceedingly well read, and wondrous affablef' XVe naturally approach an article to be written concerning our superiors with a feeling of incompetency, but as the Class of 1904 are to be severed from the association of those whose efforts in our behalf have been untir- ing, we wish to express the sense of gratitude which is uppermost in our hearts. XVe have no incentive to criticise unfavorably, for although the inevitable has happened, and we have been inclined to question the propriety of what has occurred at times. yet as we revert to them at present we can understand the policy and wisdom of wiser minds, NYhat an impetus was the congenial attitude of Dean Smith, when we performed the Hrst duty of our course by paying' our registration fee. As on this occasion thus have we ever found him, always ready to help us solve wisely the many problems which have arisen. He will ever hold an imperishable place in the hearts of all students of medicine whose education has come under his direction. XVhile we were yet Freshmen, and found ourselves in the uslough of despair in Anatomy, which appeared as a well nigh insurinountable obstacle in the path of our advancement, it was Dr. Ferris who came to our rescue and made the way before us bright. XVhen we were suffering the terrors of a hard lesson in Pathology, and had wrestled with it througliout a long' evening' in preparation for the morrow, it was Dr. llartlett who relieved us of our fears. Xlfe shall always point with commendable pride to our instructor in Pathology XVe cannot soon forget the many sound principles of Medicine so thoroughly taught us by Dr. Ely. His ability to accompany an important fact with a pleasing joke or a pertinent story have served their purpose by tixing it in our minds. XV4: appreciate the value of each hour spent THE VALE C1.1-yfc. 77 under his teaching, for he has stamped on our book of remembrance many indelible pictures which will be a valuable adjunct in our future career. Prof. Carmalt's course in Surgery has been especially valuable to us. His long and remarkably successful career as a surgeon is indeed enviable. and from his great store-house of knowledge he has dealt out to us the essentials of Surgery in a manner which has appealed to each one of us. Professor Qsbornc, who has imparted to us the ideal and strictly up to date methods in the treatment of disease, has held a warm place in our hearts. The emphasis with which he seals what is right has made every honest student wiser in this very important branch of medicine. His solicitude for our welfare has been constant, and we have always found in him a hearty and congenial confidant. Professor Ramsay, under whose hand the course in Obstetrics and Gynecology has sprung into sudden popularity, has won our hearts. His kind and painstaking manner did much to encourage us. To Dr. lXflcDonnell, Dr. Alling and Dr. Swain we feel greatly indebted. Each with their extensive knowledge and wide experience have imparted to us the essentials of their specialties which should be known by a general practitioner. The memory of Prof. Henderson will long stay with us, for we feel sure that he is a main who had the best interest of the class always upper- most in his mind: we will never forget his monthly tests, and though many of us were perturbed at the time, we all agree that they are among the most beneficial subjects with which we have had to deal. Professor Chittenden also taught us physiology during our second year. and we can sincerely remark that we will always be proud to say that we have been instructed by him, and that our connection with him has been of the utmost benefit to us. Prof. Russell has been with us for a short time during both our Junior and Senior years, and during this period we have found him to be a gentle- man whose mild. delightful and persevering manner have brought forth our greatest admiration. Prof. Lindsley will never be forgotten by us. Wfe count amongst our most pleasant and useful moments those which we have spent with him in discussing Sanitary Science. Prof. Bartlett has been voted the man to whom it is most difficult to recite, with some men earnestly advocating Dr. Bishop and Dr. Leonard Bacon. The class has found it easiest to recite to Prof. Ramsay. with Prof. Ferris closely following. Dr. Hollis was also mentioned in this connection. Prof. Ferris, by a narrow margin, was voted favorite pro- fessor, with Prof. Ramsay and Dr. McDonnell tied for second place. 78 THE ll-ILE L'Ll.Y1C. and only a few votes behind Dr. lferris. l'rof. Smith and Prof. Carmalt also received votes as did Dr. Hollis. Prof. lily was voted best teacher, and Prof. Ferris was given almost as many ballots. Prof. Carmalt and Prof. 1 Jsborne also received numerous votes. As hardest man to bluff Prof. Usborne won out by a unanimous vote-'lower classmen will do Well to take notice. Uphthalmological was decided upon as being favorite clinic and surgical, medical, neurology and laryngology were mentioned. Professor Carmalt has been voted the man most to be admired-his open, straightfor- ward manner has won our hearts. The class has unanimously chosen Dean Smith as the most versatile professor. while Professor Allings ready wit and unlimited supply of jokes, together with his thorough knowledge of ophthalmology. have caused our meetings with him to be recorded as being amongst our most pleasant moments. NYe shall ever be proud of our Alma Mater and its Faculty. Class of IQO4, join me in the Yale cheer for Our Faculty. FREDERICK TRACY FITCH. H 1' 2 w r III G F E L K '5 T g 1 1 5 , M45 I li-'Lv ' ,lg , 4, -, . 3. I I. L, 'A , L YQQJ: RQ-- R. , 1 1-. J. fWW f i f X M 41 A,,4??.f4f: 245.111 '71 . 44,44::w.' '17 1 A' -' ' List of Donors and prizes THE TQICESIZ PRIZE. This prize was established in 1880 by Mary M. Keese as a memorial of Hobart Reese, BLD., of the class of 1855. The income of the fund, amounting to about S140 annually, is awarded by the Faculty to that member of the graduating class who presents the best thesis. The prize may be withheld if the theses presented are not sufficiently meritorious, and the Faculty has frequently exercised this option. This prize has been awarded to the following graduates: CL.xss or 1881. -lames E. Stetson. CL.xss or 1887. Stephen il. Maher. CL.xss or 1888. Charles R. Jackson. with honorable mention of NVilliam H. Stowe. Ccxss or 1890. Charles A. Tuttle. Ph.R. with honorable mention of Edward R. Baldwin. CL.xss or 1891. Divided between Reuben A. Lockhart. Clarence E. Skinner. Crnxss on 1892. Edward L. Munson, HA. CL.xss ov 1893. Arthur S. Cheney, l3h.l3. with honorable mention of l.c-onard C. Sanford, IZA. Robert E. Peck, Ph.U. THE l'flLE CLINIC. CLASS OF 1894. Divided between Charles F. Craig. Robert O. Moody. BA CLASS OF 1895. Vertner Kenerson, MA. CLASS OF 1896. Allen R. Defendorf, B.A. with honorable mention of Clifford XV. Kellogg. Isaac M. Heller, Ph.B. CLASS OF 1897. Albert E. Loveland, M.A. with honorable mention of Williaiii G. Reynolds, B.A. CLASS OF 1899. John L. Burnham, BA. CLASS OF 19oo. Charles 0. Purinton, Ph.B. with honorable mention of Carle W. Henze. CLASS OF IQOI. Williaiii Senger, BA. with honorable mention of Leone F. LaPierre. CLASS OF 1902. Gaston H. Edwards, MS. with honorable mention of Edward S. Brackett, HA. CLASS OF 1903. John H. Bailey, B.A. with honorable mention of Charles E. Farr, BA. 82 THE YALE CLINIC. Tnlc L'.x11P1:1iL1. Go1-D KIEDAL This prize was established by Prof. James Campbell in 1888 and is awarded to that nieniber of the graduating class who has secured the highest rank in all the examinations of the course. The recipients of medals are as follows : CL.xss OF 1888. Harry R. Stiles. CL.xss or 1890. Wfilliain P. Baldwin. HA. with honorable mention of Harry li. Ferris, ILA. CL.xss or 1891. Richard WY. Vlfestbrook. with honorable mention of Edward L. Bliss, HA. Cmss or 1892. Ralph A. McDonnell, BA. CL.xss or 1893. Franklin L. Lawton, Ph. B. with honorable inention of Edward W. Goodenough, BA Crnxss or 1894. Simon P. Goodhart. Ph.l1. with honorable niention of Charles E. Bush. Cmss or 1895. Charles -l. llartlett, M.A. Cmss or 1896. Clifford YV. Kellogg. Claws or 1897. Francis I. Nettleton, Ph.l1. with honorable mention of NYilliam li, Reynolds, BA. THE YALE CLINIC. 83 CLASS or 1898. Philip D. Bunting. with honorable mention of Robert C. Sellew. CLASS OF 1899. John L. Burnham, B.A. CLASS or 1900. Herman C. Pitts. CLASS or 1901. W'alter S. Lay. CLASS or 1902. Thomas A. O'Brien, Ph.B. CLASS or 1903. Herbert C. Gibner. with honorable mention of Charles E. Farr. B.A. DOCTOR or NIEDICINEA, rum Iazidc. In the Session of 1889 the Medical Faculty decided to recommend to the Corporation the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Medicine. magna cum laude, on those students whose examinations and School work throughout their course had shown distinguished merit: and the degree of Doctor of Medicine, cum laude, for those who had shown unusual merit. Students winning these honors receive a special form of diploma, but, as yet. the first degree has never been conferred. The recipients of the degree of Doctor of Medicine, cum laude, are given below: CLASS or 1890. Wlilliam P. Baldwin, BA-X. Harry B. Ferris, BJ-X. CLASS or 1891. Richard VV. Westbroolc. Edward L. Bliss, BA. Reuben A. Lockhart. THE l .,JLE CLINIC. C1..xss or 1 892. Ralph A. McDonnell, ll.A. Alexander VV. Evans, Ph.B. John A. Hartwell, Ph.B. C1..x5s or 1893. Franklin A. Lawton, Ph.B. Edward W. Goodenough, B.A Frederick B. Sweet. C1..xss or 1895. Charles bl. Bartlett. M.A. Frederic C. Bishop, B.A. Cnxss or 1896. Larmon NV. Abbott. Clifford W. Kellogg. Sanford H. Vlfadhams, Ph.B. CL.xss OF 1 897. Benjamin F. Corwin, B.A. Albert E. Loveland. ALA. Francis I. Nettleton, Ph.B. Francis H. Reilly. CLASS or 1899. John L. Burnham, B.A. James Pullman, B.A. Albert E. Von Tobel, B.A. CL.xss or 1900. Nathan L. Grittin. XVilliam Maroney. Herman C. Pitts. CL.xss or IQOI. Noah A. Burr, B.A. Leone F. LaPierre. Walter S. Lay. VVilliam Senger, B.A. CL.xss on IQO2. Edward S. Brackett, B.A. Thomas A. O'Brien, Ph.B. Cmss on IQO3. Charles E. Farr, ILA. Albert H. Garvin. Herbert C. Gilmer. -lohn E. Lane, B.A. THE YALE CLINIC. 85 OBsTE1'R1c.xL PRIZE. For several years a set of obstetrical instruments was offered as 1 prize to that Student of the graduating class who passed the best examiua tion in this Subject. The recipients of this prize are given below: CLASS or 1887. Joseph H. Townsend, BA. CLASS or 1890. Harry B. Ferris, UA. CLASS or 1891. Charles XV. Hartwell. CLASS or 1892. Edward L. Munson, B.A. CLASS or 1893. Frederick S. Cowles. CLASS or 1894. Edward S. Moulton, BA. CLASS or 1895. Albert L. House. 1 E 5 C: 'Yale Medical journal FOUNDED 1894. ISSUED IYIONTHLY. ADVISORY BOARD. XKVILLIAM H. CARMALTU, MD. OLIVER T. OSBORNEI, M.D. M.D. CHARLES I. BARTLETT, GEORGE R. SHEPHERD, MD. HERBERT E. SMITH, M.D. EDITORIAL BOARD. VOLUME X. EMANUEL C. FLEISCHNER. Clzairzlzan. B. I, TOLLES. JOHN VV. HLTNTV, Bzzsiizvsx Manager. VV. W. HERRICIQ. R. I-I. BURR. FORMER EDITORIAL BOARDS. 1894-95- W. I, SHEEI-IAN, Clzairuzazz. C. I. BARTLETTQ, Buszhzess Mazzagvr. C. G. CHILD, IR. A. L. HOUSE. H. VV. LINDERHILL. 1896-97. B. F. CORWINI, Clzairllzalz. A. E. LOVELAND, Bu.vz'rzc.rs Manager. I. B. GRIGGS. I. A. LEE. W. G. REX'NOLDS. 1898-QQ. PULLMAN, Clltliflllflll. E. D. SMITH, B1L5II'lE'5S Mazzagvr. L. BURNHAM. J. E. COONLEY. A. E. VON TOBEL. IQOO-IQOI. N. A. BURR, Clzairuzau. V. A. KOWALEWSIII, Busizzuss Mauagvr. I. E. LANE. IV SENGER. IQ02fO3. 1895-96. A. S. NADLER, Clzairllzazz. A. R. DEFENDORFK, Business Mazzagcr. T. L. ELLIS. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE. I. M. HELLER. 1897-QS. I. H. HURST, Clzazfzzzmz. F. W. NOLAN, Business fIfdIll1gCl E. P. HEERY. H. G. WATSON. J. PULLMAN. ISQQ-IQOO. F. COONLEY, Clzairnzafz. I-I. C. PITTS, Bll.Y1'7IC5.S ZIIa1zugI1 G. L. BUIST, JR. W. E. BALMER. I. F. QUINN. I9OI-O2. I. E. LANE, Clzafrllzalz. V. A. KOWALEWSIQI, Bzzsilzcss Mazzagcl G. I-I. EDWARDS. T. A. QVBRIEN. L. F. TURNEY. XV. I-I. BEAN., Clza1'r'111a1z. F. G. BECK, BI1.r1'11vss Manager. C. E. FARR. C. G. HILLIARD. H. O. JOHNSON. YALE fmtsnnvoisiiifi CTGDUHNAU-J if , A 4..- vi ...Q-tg' i ii? xy T els , Q-5. , c .gash M 4 ..... ........ .1 ....-------v --v--- ---- f v---v-1v-nn --'-......... .. .,,,,,,,,,,, I H IIIA In - J A Over a decade has passed since the idea was originated that a school journal would be advantageous for the student of Medicine, and these ten years have seen a hard and steadfast struggle to place the Medical Journal on the footing which it holds to-day. The uniquity of a Medical journal run by undergraduates suggested at once the idea that a certain amount of prematurity might be contained within its columns, and this feature might make the publication an undesirable one for older prac- titioners. It is exceedingly difficult to state in a few words the object which prompted the foundation of the Yale Medical Journal. but the idea is at once suggested that in its pages there is something which serves as a link between the Graduate and the Student, between the Alumni and their Alma Mater. The ideas and objects of Medical journalism in general are based upon the fact that through it the results of study and research are brought directly to the mind of the general practitioner. Scarcely a week passes but that some scientist or clinician deduces a theory which is not only of interest to the general practitioner, but of value to the sick with whom the physicians come in intimate contact. The study of Medicine, after many doctors receive their degrees, lies largely in the interest which they take in Medical journals, and in the learning from these journals of new ideas on Practice and Therapy. Wfhat has the Yale Medical journal to offer to its subscribers of an individual nature? lts circulation being largely among Yale graduates, and its articles being largely written by alumni of our own Medical School, it serves in a way to bring to its subscribers ideas of what their friends and classmates are accomplishing toward the advance- ment of Medicine, and at the same time helps to foster Yale spirit by making them cognizant of what is happening in the School from which they received their diplomas. THE ll-1 LE CLINIC. S9 The difficulty of editing a journal which must be made interesting to undergraduates is an issue in the publication of a college paper which is not properly appreciated by most men. It is not an easy matter by any means to publish original articles, which are equally of import to the student who has not received his degree and the doctor who has grown gray in practice, or the scientist who has evolved facts which are obtained only by the hardest mental and physical effort. Competition among Medical Journals, of recent years, has increased so markedly that the small Journal has become almost a thing of the Past. Medical Journalism has resolved itself largely into one of two types. Either the edition is run entirely upon a commercial basis, publishing good articles. which are obtained only after sufficient recompense has been given. but existing primarily for the amount of profit which can be gotten out of the advertisement. The other and more admirable type of Journal is the one which is edited by men of science and research, who devote their lives to study and the discovery of new theories and ideas, and who are largely responsible for the advancement of modern Medicine. It is this type of Journal which upholds the standard of Medical Journalism and enable the scientist to bring before the eye of the practicing physician facts which may be of utmost benefit to his patient. It is generally to be regretted that the benefit which is derived from Journal work is not appreciated by most of the undergraduates. The idea seems prevalent among the students that little or nothing is to be gained by attempting occasionally to abstract some good article, or to write an editorial for publication. Probably the best method of obtaining a fair idea of what Modern Medicine is accomplishing, is to read most of the best journals, and, picking out a good article, to make a careful abstract of it. Qnly one who has taken an active part in Medical journalism can begin to understand how much may be learned by devoting a few hours each week to this kind of work. For the benefit of the under classmen. the fact is to be strenuously emphasized that any effort which is exerted in literary work of this type is most fully repaid, not only by what is derived out of it from a practical standpoint, but by its aiding to develop that which is desired by every Medical man-namely, a certain amount of literary style. Acting upon the old, old saying, fudge and be judged. the liberty is taken of expressing an opinion of some of the comments which have been made by some of the dignified Seniors whose countenances grace this book. upon the Yale Medical Journal, Naught but admiration can be bestowed upon the brilliant MD. to be who openly declared the Journal to be bum, and while it may be surmised that some error in spelling prevented him from calling it a bomb QO THE YALE CLINIC. on account of its explosive effect upon his witty brain, his f7'Cl1lf?7lCSS is to be praised. W'ould that the business manager might wreak vengeance upon the cruel culprit who made the bold, rash statement, The Yale Medical journal has too many advertisements and is a little too expensive, other- wise goodf' NVhen ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Think of this saying, sage Senior, when you express yourself concerning so weighty a subject. Couldn't .glo better myself, is the trite saying of one of our lusty classmates, who must be praised, to say the least. Between his words can be read, if one gazes long enough. and intently, black conceit, laud me for it!', Dread irony stares one in the face when behold, some genius says, The Journal is all right-some day one of its business managers will be generous and build a hospital for us with the surplus profits. How pleasant these castles in the air appear, but, alas, how weak the foundation. And now, a brief consideration of the Journal prospects! Nothing but success apparently stands out upon the horizon of the unknown future. The older the Journal, the more likely will the editors be able to profit by the experience of their predecessors, and probably a decade hence some more successful editor will exclaim in the words of Caesar, It came, it saw, it conquered. EMANUEL C. FLEISCHNER. 1 ,, C f 7 1' f ildfillk f ' i WW? ,K f u W'-if , 'filgaf Lf ,f l welll !sa llM?f f fQr',M-gfriff i W o, - , my VM, ,f f i f fifilll 1 iff W l fi 1057?-WM, fZ'lLfQQ0V W If ly i ' rf, f, me 4, f is fa Dispensary 'Cypes How often we close our eyes on a balmy day in June, with the aroma of the newly-grown grass filling our already hypertrophied, New England nasal mucous membranes, and dream of the circus day of our youthful experiences. How we once more tread the sward-carpeted paths between rows of steaming frankfort vendors. and the boisterous sons of Italy hawk- ing their two fer a nickellln and after much pushing and shoving we eventually reach the haven of our desire, and behold the gaudy and highly colored canvases of the well-known side-show. How we gaze, open- inouthed and awe stricken at the man with the elastic skin 3 the giant who stands almost nine feet in height: the dwarf, whose head does not reach unto the top of an ordinary silk hat: but there are a score or so, besides, which attract us, and Finally our curiosity overcomes our financial scruples and we enter the tent to feast our eyes upon sights which make an indelible impression upon us forever after. liut, dear brethren, although no gaudy canvases flaunt into the air in the vicinity of Congress avenue and Cedar street, although the aroma of sun-baked grass, peanuts and frankforts and the sight of the red lemonade are missing, nevertheless. day after day, month after month, greater won- ders, Curiosities, freaks of all kinds and descriptions, can never be met with, than by passing in the door Wit costs nothingnj, and witnessing THE YALE CLINIC. Q3 the performance daily, from one to live o'clock any afternoon at the New Haven Dispensary. Every side-show has its lecturer, generally uniformed or attired in an ancient, low-cut vest and frock coat. We also possess such an individ- ual, resplendent in a garb of blue adorned with golden stripes and buttons. Everyone knows Fritz. He is our encyclopedia of information. In fact, what he don't know isn't worth acquiring. His duties are manifold, and he is seen Hitting hither and thither like unto a fireiiy and, as the lively flea, when one essays to place his hand upon him, presto! he is not there. He is a delightful linguist, being especially proficient in Yiddish and Latin: his Anglo-Saxon seems to have undergone some coagulation-necrosis. If Fritz is unable to diagnose a case presenting himself or herself for treatment, it's all off, and one might just as well give up the case as hopeless. The first wonder which attracts our attention is the chemotatic desk. The only one of its kind in the universe. It is open on all sides: no magnets are concealed within its interior, and yet, see the group of white-coated youths clustered about it. They seem unable to break away from its magnetic influence. The only explanation of this mystery was advanced by a religious crank one day, who stated that the young men were attracted to it by Grace Then we have the Italian Chronic. Who hasn't met him? first on the medical side, then on the surgical: then to the nervous clinicg transferred to the eye roomq lifted to the ear, nose and throat, and finally back to the medical side. The only clinics he missed were the pediatrics and gynecological, although he button-holed Drs. Rand and Hynes time and time again with his tale of woeg and Hnally, with the aid of Fritz, Dr. Young, two policemen and one or two students. he was escorted to the outer world and there strictly enjoined to stay until he was actually sick. Did anyone ask if we had a fat woman? Wfell, I should say so! In fact, we had twin fat women, and colored at that: they attended the gynecological clinic for some time, and were the source of great attraction for both young and old: luckily our furniture was purchased for wear and not alone for show, and we escaped without mishap. lVe were a little short this season on living skeletons, but hope to do better next year in this line as we now have a well established HT. Bf' clinic. Step right over to the left, on the medical side and we can show you our dwarf. Of course he is nineteen or twenty years old but, nevertheless. he is the smallest midget ever shown in this country. He is good natured. well behaved, always smiling, and lives upon thyroid extract. Somebody whispered Cretin. but, nevertheless, he's a good dwarf. Q4 THE YJLE CLINIC. Then behold our wild woman of Lafayette street! She is called Fannie Tabasco. taccording to Sturgissj. If you can understand one word of her jargon, you are indeed luckyg if asked where she is sick, she points to the region where evidently the alflfiction is centered, but often, when pointing to her head, one hardly knows whether she needs treatment for migrain or pediculosis capitis. But she rapidly has become domesticated, and gra- ciously assisted the obstetric service last summer when material was scarce, and for which she has our heartfelt thanks. Our strong men are many. Their feetfsj are wonderful. just across the way, in a little unpretentious abode they will, with the ,greatest ease, lift three or four schooners, and then tired out by this stupendous act, they come within our portals and selecting the softest side of the surgical bench, they rest from their labors. Once or twice they became so fatigued that it was necessary to call a carriage from the Court street stables, and assist them to the New Haven Public Hotel so that they might recuperate. W'e were unable to obtain any lady snake charmers this year, but we had several male applicants for the position. but their specialty was white rats, and only a few snakes, so that we were unable to make any contract with them. XVe had several sleight-of-hand performers, but lost the chances of becoming personally acquainted with the same, until we missed a few pairs of scissors, forceps, fountain pens, etc., and then it was too late. Fire-eaters are scarce: but, nevertheless, on Tuesday or Thursday afternoons, they give exhibitions in the throat clinics, swallowing red-hot platinum points. XVe are shy on sword swallowers, but we can show you some of the most wonderful rubber-tube swallowers mankind has ever set eyes upon. How they must enjoy it with their eyes turned heavenward as if in rapt ecstacy, or as one cynic imputed, they were trying to keep the tube down. And now, having seen all the freaks that were on exhibition for this performance, let us look upon the motley crowd that comes to witness the same. The first one to step up to the chemotatic desk is a husky son of Italy, and being asked the routine questions as to name, age, occupation. etc., is next asked by our fair damsel, what he comes for. Sicka der Stom ! and over he goes to the medical side. And then, hardly a day passes without a group of children congre- gating about the desk, and when asked what the trouble is, reply: De teacher said dare was sumfin' de matter wid my head an' tole me to cum up here an' let de doctors see me an' git a note from dem 'fore I cum back l .Xnd so ten or lifteen youngsters, including all nationalities, each one possessing a pediculosis sanitarium in full blast, present themselves day after day, joyful of visage, because they cannot attend school until they THE YALE CLINIC. Q5 receive a clean bill of health from one of the attending dermatologists. And, I warrant, on this account alone, more than one bottle of bichloride and acetum nnds its way into the sink, rather than to its proper destination. How pleasant in years to follow, will be our memories of dear little Tommie and Nellie 1 always smiling, and glad to greet us. we first shocked them, and sometimes if we didn't watch our rheostat, rather rudely, and after we had stimulated with the galvanic current all the spots we could find upon the chart, and many that never existed, they were tenderly carried down stairs, and there served as a medium for us to do our effleurage, petrissage, tapotement upong and having patiently and submissively undergone this trying ordeal, they leave the orthopedic room with a Winsome smile and a thank you, doctor, which we will cherish as one of our sweetest memoirs in the days yet to come. Nor shall we ever forget our neurological friends. Locomotor Charlie, Neurasthenic Miller and Melancholic Gaetano, all hold a prominent place in our esteem. Each one of them stood upon the insulated stool with a bravery worthy of a Richard Harding Davis hero, and awaited the static spark from our inexperienced hands without a tremorg and perchance, should a stray spark light upon a very toucliy spot, instead of censuring us, as was our due, they always apologized for not taking it more stoically than they did. And two or three times, when our old friend Fritzl' was suffering from an acute attack of sciatica, he sought relief from his aches and pains by means of static electricity. Ye Gods! Wliat would we not give for a biographic record of his movements while endur- ing the static discharge from our gentle hands. Never in all human expe- rience, did mortal man ever create such curves, humps and contortions as did hey and although he entered with the air of a lion, he stepped down swathed in perspiration, like as a lamb. He took this treatment but thrice, and when asked later by anyone, although he still limped, how his sciatica was getting along, he replied that it had entirely disappeared, and he was now in the orthopedic clinic being treater for pes planusf, But it is in the opthalmological clinic that we were up against types. There are but few of us that do not remember our first entry into the dark room and being assigned to examine, by oblique illumination, the eye of a certain, tall, dark-complexioned Hebrew. All of us certainly found conjunctivitis, some reported blephartisg some thought they saw the beginning of cataract, others evidence of interstitial keratitis. Everyone reported correctly that the pupil did not react to the light, but many of us failed to realize that we were 'kup against a china eye until our jovial instructor asked the patient to take out his eye and show it to us. The surgical clinic indeed seems dreary since we have lost our old fri nd Conroy he with the bad leg. Time and time again we bent OL11' C U 1 C, N 96 THE YALE CLINIC. weary backs, poured on the soothing balsam of Peru and bandaged it as one would wrap up a petted child. And how we'll miss his war stories and the manner in which that minie ball entered his leg and how every doctor who had taken care of it before never did as well by him as we were doing at the present time: each one of us got the same compliment, and each one of us filled with pride to think that he was it. Nor will we forget that philosopher who strolled into the VVednesday afternoon clinic, who was suffering from frost bite of the foot. He entered the amphitheater with some hesitancy and trepidation and held out his foot for Dr. Carmalt to examine. Upon having his extremity touched, he winced and essayed to withdraw that member from Dr. Carmaltis hand. f-Iere! Here! My man! exclaimed the surgeon, VVhen you travel over a rough road you expect to be jolted some, dont you ? Yes, doctor! meekly replied the individual, but I generally try to keep on the smoothest part of it possible. Every Monday and Friday afternoon, those of us who were serving upon the orthopedic clinic would form into a single file, and with grim Visage, would escort our young lady prisoner to the lower dungeon, where we would hang her up by the neck Land chinj until-fifteen minutes had elapsed, and then let her down once more. She semed to enjoy her weekly dangling and more than once when we returned upstairs to pound one of our massage cases, the fifteen minutes allotted for her suspension would quickly elapse, and she would still dangle for an extra five or ten minutes, with the same complacent smile and uncomplaining Visage, when we, with profuse apologies, for our oversijht, would allow her to reach terra flrma once more. But as with the sunshine, there are always clouds somewhere about. so with our dispensary remeinbrances there were instances of many things which make all men kin. How well we remember the yVednesday afternoon, when a member of the G. A. R. came to consult the surgeon concerning a growth upon his tongue that had steadily been increasing: and after a careful examination, Dr. Carmalt, placing his kindly hand upon the old soldier's shoulders, informed him that he was suffering from a malignant growth, and his only hope was to lose his tongue, and perhaps that would prolong his life. And then, there fell a peculiar hush all about the amphitheater, and for some few minutes not a word was uttered. Then as the patient gathered up and fumbled at his hat, he said, All right. doctor! l'll have to see my wife first and then l'll let you know what l will do about it. And as he left the amphitbeatre, there was a suspicion of moisture in every man's eye, but 'twas nothing to be ashamed of. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. 97 Une afternoon, in the ophthalmological clinic, came an elderly Hebrew to see Der Professoi' who had operated upon him for senile cataract some few weeks previously. And when his turn came, he hastened eagerly into the room, and grasping the hand of Dr. Alling in his, bent over it and kissed it. VVith tears streaming down his cheeks he murmured, Gott soll dich behiiten, Herr Doctor! Such a picture leaves an impression upon one's mind that there is nothing more noble, more humane or more godlike than one day or another, to be able, through years of careful and vigilant work, to render some other poor afHicted mortal a similar service and earn the selfsame earnest prayer from devout lips, May God watch over thee, Doctor V, And so the days come and go. Each day has its smiles, each day has its tears. How thankful we all should be that it has been our good fortune to be identified with the New Haven Dispensary, if only as assist- ants and scribes in the various clinics, but nevertheless, we, in our small way, have contributed our mite towards the helping of mankind, to con- quer pain, to banish disease, to assist infirmities, and last, but not least, to recognize the essentials of true charity towards our fellow-beings. SEYMOUR L. SPIER. ., E I 41 2 .i 4 o tj F E N ' ti ta i , . fm lgiedirziea If there are any stepping stones toward heaven, Mr. Allen will never reach the top, as he never goes up the Dispensary stairs without stumbling at least half of the way. If he makes a failure of practicing medicine, he will certainly make a success of being a photographer. Mr. Brophy, to cure your chapped lips, you should have used two lip salve as prescribed by the druggist. instead of silver nitrate by Mr. Hammond, the banana man. Mr. Bonoffs angelic face is sure to win admirers for him wherever he goes, and on Palmer street it is said that he is a charming little beau. Mr. Collins is known to us as Merry Sunshine, as his face is never over-shadowedg it has been said that he laughs in his sleep. Wfhen told of it, he says, 'KI heard so. Mr. Crofutt acquired his professional dignity two years ago at a bar- gain counter in the little town of Bethel. and he claims too, that Danbury is a suburb of Bethel. K For a prescription for curly hair apply to Mr. Dillon. W'e know when he is going to attend a ball or theater party. Just gaze on his brow, it reminds one of seaweed on a clamshell. As to the musical abilities of the Senior class, we would much prefer to hear Mr. Dinnan and Mr. Hunt sing that pathetic ballad, There was a bee-ie-ie in a thunder storm than the whole class sing Annie Laurie on a pleasant day. We envy Mr. Fitch his beautiful blush. Wie have heard that he blushes every time he receives a letter: if that is true, he must receive one every day. It is well to have a good opinion of one's self. If every one has as good an opinion of Mr. Fleischner as he has of himself they would have a little world for themselves. But everyone has not his justification. Wie think Mr. Flynn is the bashful man of the class, and since january first, nineteen hundred and four, he has been more shy than ever. Left for Salt Lake City, Dr. Joseph Gilmore, a graduate of Yale Medical School. His hands, adorned with diamonds. are a source of great admiration to his lady friends, and Wlio his barber is we cannot say But his style of hair is changed each day. VVe hope his telephone will be on a private wire, As we know it will be his one desire. loo THE YALE CLINIC. Mr. Gaffney, the famous peacemakerf' is like the same old story in the same old way. He always speaks, is never indisposed as some are. Have Mr. Hammond's classmates observed how very partial he is to bananas? He will even steal a bite of one to get it! XVhen we look at Mr. Pratt we think at once, Quaker Oats, as he wears the smile that won't come off. Mr. Hunt is contented when talking over the telephone at the desk, and when he hears, No, she went out this afternoon, the look on his face is pitiful. Mr. Hurst, the married man of the class, might be handsome if he wouldn't wear that Sing Sing cut. Mr. Lanes complexion any girl might envy. He. being a druggist, seems to enjoy sitting in the drug department studying the bottles 1 FJ. Mr. Parker, Long Tomf, has a vocabulary of his own. It may be instructive to some but is hard for us to translate it sometimes. VVe all know that Mr. Ronayne has a large understanding, and is going abroad. Being an athlete, we hope he will enjoy the walk. Mr. Smith once had a moustache. Now you see it and now you dont He is the cute one. XVhen we look at Mr. Spier's fair face we wonder which predominates, America or Russia, but you should hear his angelic voice on Sunday. With Mr. Tiernan our friendship has been very close. Not a day passes that he isn't with us. VVe shall miss him. Qccasionally Mr. Tolles does talk. If still waters run deep, he must be very intelligent. Dy the gestures of Mr. VVrinn, one might think he was from Poland, but they say he was born in New Haven. Une thing we have both noticed is that Mr. XVrinn has inherited one of the good traits of true Irish ancestry which is good heartedness. Y , . t Class Directory Howard Sanford Allen Zelly Adam Bonoff Edward Joseph Brophy Nvllllillll Francis Collins Edward Francis Crofutt John Henry Dillon James Bernard Dinnan Frederick Tracy Fitch Emanuel Charles Fleischner David Aloysius Flynn Frank Thomas Gaffney Joseph Leo Gilmore Charles Hammond Carlos Grout Hilliard, M.A. Brown University rgoo John Wilson Hunt Julius Harold Hurst, M.D. R Columbian University 1903 J Fred Pollock Lane Thomas Edward Parker, Jr. Nathan Tolles Pratt, M.A. 24 Trinity College 1897 l Frank Joseph Ronayne James Vincent Smith Seymour Leopold Spier I. 5 Bartholomew Thomas Tiernan Burton Isaac Tolles. B.A. 2- Yale University Igor S Frank William Wriiiii Frederick Orville Balcom Charles Thomas Beach Ernest Sydney Bisbee, P1-1.0. P- Mass. Coll. of Pharmacy 1900 l Rollin Hilliard Burr, M.5. P- Wesleyran University 1902 J Charles Osmond Cooke, MA. 2- Brown University :goo l Andrew Payne Cornwall Ralph VVilliam Crane Louis Abraham Doroff Frank Atwater Elmes SENIOR CLASS. l'V00a'bzu'y, Conn. New Harwz, Colm. New Harfeii, Conn. New Hazfmz, Colm. Bethel, Cami. ll'7llllE7'Z71L7'jl,. Conn. New Haven, Colm. Noaizk, Conn. New Hazfcn, Conn B1'idge'p01't, Conn. l'VaIIi1zgf01'd, Comz fllbarzy, N. Y. Sfrizzigficldl, Mass. SCZ!L'f0llJ.Y R1'Z'L'l', V12 Olathe, Kaus. Ufaslzirzgtozz, D. C. New Haven, Conn. lVafurb1i1'y, COIZ11. B1'idgc'p01'z', Conn. Bridgeport, Cozzzz. New Hazfeii, C01-111 New Haven, Conn New HUZICIIV, Conn. A1zs01z,z'a,, Comz. New HUi'Cllv, C01111. JUNIOR CLASS. AtzflcI101'o, Mass. Hal'z'f01'd, C011 ll. Boston, Mass. Rocky Hill, Colm. .P7'0Z'Z'dCl1CL', R. I. POI'fIOIld, Conn. Groton, Conn. New HGZfElI', Conn. Derby. Colm. III Edgewood av. 26 Palmer st. 367 Ferry st. 393 East st. 120 York st. 120 York st, 96 Broad st. 120 York st. 920 Grand av. Bridgeport 109 York st. 381 Crown st. I4 Vernon st, Cedar st. 1136 Chapel st. 269 Canner st. 67 Howe st. I2O York st. Bridgeport 333 Cedar st. 66 Putnam st. 348 Crown st. 487 Columbus av. 120 York st. 76 Washirigton av. SENIOR CLAss, 25. 71 Henry st. 381 Crown st. 87 Park st. 219 York st. 1151 Chapel st. 1136 Chapel st. 333 Cedar st. 254 Cedar st. 87 Park st. 102 THE Shem Alfred Everett Alexander Otto Fasser Edward Peter Halton NVilliam Wortliingtoii Herrick Yale University 190: Sylvester Richard Leahy NVilliam LlBlJlI12111 Michael Andrew McQueeney James Smith Martin John Erwin O'C0nnell Charles Reed Pratt James Thomas Prevatt Alva George Provost James Frederick Rogers Charles Edward Sanford Thomas Franklyn Smallman Edmund Spicer Willard George Steadman, Jr. .B.A. l S YALE CLINIC. Sliolraaz, N. Y. New Harm. Conn. Nvztifvoml, R. 1. Slzormau, Conn. Nrw Hawil, Conn. New Hawaz, Conn. New Hazfcn, Conn. Upper Montclair, N. J. New Hawn, Conn. New Hatwz, Conn. T1Z0lllG5Z'liIIC, Ga. Torrizzgton, Conn. Malta, O. xlnwzrzial, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Groton, Conn. Soutliiugton, Conn. SECOND YEAR CLASS. Frank Mears Adams, PH.B. l- Yale University 1902 S Frank Calvin Atchison William Henry Barr Eugene Maurice Blake Joseph Edward Brady Patrick Joseph Brennan Michael Edward Cooney, Jr, Timothy Michael Crowley Calvert Martin DeForest Prospero Fortunato Benjamin Edwin Carpenter Gilbert Isaiah Hagob Halladjian Joseph Webster Horton VVilliam Lorne Irvine, B.A. Yale University 1903 i Samuel Francis Jackson Herbert Leopold Kennedy Jacob Kimber Levan Louis Herbert Limauro Carl Emil Meyer Charles Ruben Mitchell Charles Connor Murphy John Emilius Parker, ns. I- Unioll College mm i John Wcvrpclcock Parker, Jr, Frank Lyman Phillips, PH.lj. Yale University moa Vvalter Loraine Plumb llarry Charles Podall New Hazfmz, Conn. Norrtfirh, Conn. Suffield, Conn. Bridgcfiorfv, Conn. Brockton, Mars. NU7'Z1'l-611'-, Conn. FI0l'E1lL'6, Mass. New Haven, Conn. C'uml1c'rIand, l'l'isf. Francolini Hartford, Conn. Hartford, C0111-1. 1-Iiiztab, T-urlef'y Hartford, Conn. Jllill Crcvlr, Manitoba New Haven. Conn. Glenbrook, Conn. New Huwn, Conn. New Hawn, Conn. Clzivofwv, Mass. New Bfliftllill, Conn. .New Harwz, Conn. Cliorlrdnn, S. C. Vmu I'Iuz'rn, Colin. S- Nurv Hurivu, Cnzzn. Milford, Colm. New I-111-zfvn, Conn. 133 Dwight I4 Baldwin 925 Howard 63 Grove 9 Day 765 Grand 160 Lamberton 87 Park 1161 Chapel 114 Dwight 66 Whalley 333 Cedar 78 Lake 928 Grand 129 Howard Q25 Howard IOQ York JUNIOR CLASS, 26. 483 Orange 361 George 112 Whalley 293 York 591 Elm 1079 Chapel 315 Crown 116 Day 925 Howard 379 Crown 120 York 2I Sperry IOQ York st. st. av. st. st. av. st. st. st. St. av. st. pl. av. av. av. st. st, SI. av. st. st. st. st. St, av. st. st. st. St. 363 XVH. 56 Frank 159 York 164 VVooster 209 NVallace 120 York 109 York 66 Prince 153 Dwight 404 Ferry 389 Orange St. St. St. st. st. st. st. st. st. st. Milford T89 Meadow st. THE Bernard Jules Rosen Charles Arthur Ruickholdt Irving Frank Scofield, Box. Wesleyan University 1go2 Max Ruskin Smirnow Jeremiah Barrett Sullivan, B.A. J- Yale University 1903 S Charles Arthur Tetrault. PH.B. li Brown University xqoz l William Howard Treat Morris Tuch John William Vollmer Wallace Edward Wlieeler Alexander Zangwill Wolodarsky Y. S ll-ILE CLINIC. New Hazwz, Conn. New Hawrz, Colm. tlfcridou, Conn. New Harm, Colm. New Haven, Conn. Soatlzbridgc, M ass. Derby, Conn. Hartford, Conn. S. Norwalk, Colm. Bridgeport, Conn. New Haven, Conn. SECOND FIRST YEAR CLASS. John Day Ackley David Nils Ahlstrom Louis Mary Alofsin William Laurence Anderson Horace Doolittle Bellis George Houghton Bodley Felix Percy Chillingworth James Ryle Coffey, B.A. 2- Yale University 1go3 i Charles Joseph Conway, B.A. Holy Cross College 1899 Charles Clarence Davis Joseph Leo Dennehy Edward Brendon Farley Hugh Francis Flaherty George Merrill Gelser Samuel James Goldberg Herman Charles Groman, B.A. P- Coe College 1903 J Rufus Warren Hall Merritt Brooks Heady Albert Ludwig Hendricks George Francis Herrity Arthur Edwin Hodgson, PH.B. 2. Yale University 1qo3 i Alexander Hovagin Hovanian Henry Bertram Lambert James Irving Latimer Robert Francis Lawless John Thomas Leahy Albert Buist Levy VVilliam Edward Lippman James David MacGaughey, Jr. P. S New Milford, Conn. Bradford, Pa. Norwich, Conn. New Haven., Conn. Trenton, N. J. New Britain, C 01111. New Haven, Court. New Haven, C011 11. Millzfille, M ass. Now HUZ'CI'lf, Colm. New Haven, Conn. Derby, Conn. Derby, Conn. Ebelzcser, N. Y. Hartford, Conn. Odebolt, Iowa Bridgeport. Conn. Wiizstrd, Conn, New Haven, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Haven., Conn. Kvglzy, .-Irmcnia Brzfdgeport, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Chester, Conn. New Loudon, Conn.. New H azfen, C 071111. New Hazfcrzv, Conn. TVaIIingford, Colm. 103 52 Lafayette st. 7I Olive st. Meriden I2 Davenport av. 245 WVashington av. 919 Howard av. Derby 269 Portsea st. S. Norwalk 109 York st. Q7 Orchard st. YEAR CLASS, 37. st. st. st. st. st. st. st. 299 York 288 George 293 George 1187 Chapel 1187 Chapel 109 York 47 Stanley I7 Autumn st. St. St. Derby 109 York st. 33 vi 269 Portsea st. 98 Greene 28 Ridge 134 F. Bridgeport St. St. St. 121 York 239 George 102 Ward S University pl. 378 Crown st. 293 York 55 Prospect 1151 Chapel 333 York 69 Audubon 812 Grand av. Walliiigford St. St. St. St. St. IO4 THE Edwin Lowell Marcy Augustine John Meagher Anthony Joseph Mendillo Guy Burl Morrison Carl Stephen Mueller, I-'H.B. l VVeSleyan University 1903 Matthew Nigohos Nahigan Robert Franklin Nash Runard Pepe Roy Clifford Potter VVillian1 Orrin Rice, PH.B. lv l Brown University 1903 Clyde Augustus Roeder Melchiorre Frances Rosary Savarese Thomas Francis Scanlon Marvin McRae Scarbrough, B.A. ld l University of Oregon rqoz George James Schuele Goodrich Truman Smith John 'VValter Sweeney George Edward Teehan Frank Williaiii Thompson Frank Jerome Wall Edwin Jewels Weldoii Benedict Nolasco VVhipple YALE CLINIC. Now I-Ifwezi, Conn. New Haven, Conn. New Hazfezz, Conn. Lincoln, Nvbr. BL'l'I1ill,, Conn. Hartford, Conn. Ludlow, Mass. New I-Iawiz, Conn. Gizilford, Colm. GfZ1'dlZ'El'., Illass. Grand Island, Ncbr. Slzeltan, Conn. Norotoai, Conn. ,E'1lgE'l1L', Orcgon IValIz'11gf0rd, Cami. lflfoodbury, Cami. New Haven, Conn. Brocktozz, IlIa.r.v. lVate1'bury, Conn. New Haven, COIIIL. T01'l'Il1fgf07l, C01l7'Z. Bristol, C01111. 789 Quinnipiac av. 241 Franklin St. 86 Canal St. 221 D. Berlin 157 York st. 919 Howard av. 40 Hill st. Guilford 42 Lake pl. 120 Dwight St. 1 College st. 29 High St. 925 Howard av. Wallingfo1'd III Edgewood av. 85 Sachem St. 333 Cedar St. 611 Elm St. 20 Cassius st. 68 Edgewood av. 281 Crown St. FIRST YEAR CLASS, 51. SUMMARY. SENIOR CLASS 25 JUNIOR CLASS 26 SECOND YEAR CLASS 37 FIRST YEAR CLASS 51 T39 5u.,1QRmVi ,Vf,1,l w,,.1 I, M1 4-MW. V, 'T 5 M 6-1 1.. I -. Q! ,ff'19?hp,.. M P qww: V,.K'f2... . f1fLVwI-'fm uv'-LU VJV5 nf ffiy V VM' zV.p-:, -'5 ff f -?f24ff?f'C?f'? .1493 Yi'-X ff, . V ff 11141111 fwffWf4'G, w,V,l,jf-11,11 A 55521 ff' ,'V1,f.,V, . '9'aHcg47ff'f,',. 1121: W M1071 4 'Ja fV, qf.,,1ff,mn,-. '-Z 'I'P,'4ffZ'c9!',1?-7-V 'Liv'l,'1n,',:f,'Zy, yi V ef rl -wi Q5 ' J N I ,- 5 ,: f,, , iz 'Q 11,744 CW IV3,',Z'j ! if V' P16112-f'f.',: .,, , , 1 fy, -my ,,,, f,,,f,,74f,f,-VV,V.f,,,,,., l,Vy1V,,4,g,5 wVf,VfV, f V ,Qgff,fu,j4cf.g1-m!,AV.,',5, , -n MMV:-1,122 'W w?,wVf'fAw.'V2vm V 3 -Q Y 1 wg!-Igff:!mV gW, ,Mfg 'f-Eff'-1',l1.lf-uf7gug.g:f,y?' 'aff ,f4. ,, w- ,ff-1 ',9',, 1 f ,Hn ff' f'.,-'lui-' f Vw :.'f1'b' fm z. , -N ,V V, V,-V 1 -V.qf4h'f,5v,'1f,f.g.-f.v..V' .V ' ,fur :::,.pf1L .'r 'f, 1, r43- ,-gf-,fi '- V ' ' di ifxwrmif ,vVWff.L'f, 3:?:cgi4MiQ2:Ig 3552595 ZMQMV' yn f,'V Vjj,,fViz1 f, ' V, - 1 . VV 3.1 ,v,.,' ff. f,,5,:'7,41,,.,,.,:, fgvyyg' v,1-3 f ' ,41!,'.,,M1' ' .pqi-7, V ,,.Va--..,-1. .I 1 ' fi 'f 1,1-1-ffmmV:f?frwM4iv'?4f4f-G' V711-ff '-,214-f' a12'fV1:fe2 f' 1 , -.5,f':15,j iv: ::-f,fgyfwpjf,fw6'g9gZ:ifg3if:ff1f5f,V1gLQjQi,-2.',j,'ggV74Z'Q,,f63.5g5V, f 'Vf4'f4'f' Xlffv? ' A 'V,i:f'-cy ffm 5,4742fzfffgifffwsgzff. 111- ,ff V -1,f 1,1 , fV.'1,,,A'1,, ,a' wrizi-.f .51-f, ff:,':. fffmffr'-,1 !' : ,'Z'fV: A .--f-fra wfffl -, Z2 , ff::,1V,f , f-Vff,4,1,4Vf5f'f,gw.f.x,,wif--uV,,.,g,gf,,--.,V.,.,,AA ,af-.n:f':::1'f5 .gfwxg 1 ' Y ,fV1'v!.1' 'I,W, 'L ff 'I,''5 'V:f:Z 7,Z1f'f3'r'-'i'-'-'41. ,?jil','7L:f ' fc' , WMV' ' V2 K 111' ,f',f ffiylf 5W1-,,Zff 7n'.g:5:w5V11 ,wi-g!,g7,':jV .Q-,MIK H421-fi ' f ,VlV,-, 51. - V,p,V, ,mf . .w ,-4,-fy' v-f,.,:. f,pf.f.:f:1::-wr, nf V, ' W ff, f.:,.14f,. ,7-:pf - pgfhfy- 114-,CQ '.',',g,j.,, 1, , X .W 'V 'CQWVXV' 15, - Vg-!',V jc.-ffV,',5Zf,q'VL 'fV.Q,:5V ' -X '4f:'- 'I6?ZlZgf:5 YHWQ ' tif Qi-wg .7151 V,'.':ffV.9ffffJ, :1 ,.!:::g'f-A V 5 , x :X ,,p,,f.,,y4,,,,, my I gm I - ,V-gf. I., , X Wx?-Vfffavfmfffza? -- ff f V A fix! g - 1 l -N px. X 1 V H ' ' gl 4 ' - .L 4 , , , f V. ' 1 I V, .. . g ' X QV X V - fs .Lf 4V V .ann f -K- ' 'XX I V 1 - -s - - L L. - J J , ii-+ . ,- is-lzk ' V . ' .. Xt, f -l 1 'za f V , 5 , I -X i .,i,.. ' - -x Q 42 T ff-3 '11-L Vi. 4' - , - - G Y Y K h I Tn, L - IM 1 I 5 Ii 1 E Q , -:B W 1 , J X 1 . - ,... X ,y ' - A A -M .. 'X 1 VA! -,' S - -fxifff 5 K 22- -, -X -,L ,qi - X -1 I, wi,-, 'Q- fl- XS ,, ,., -,,:. Iii, X ,R Q ,Q if j- - E - . ' ..-ss aw. X A-,Q X If XV SQQHMHLQL 106 THE VALE CLINIC. Delta Epsilon Iota FRANK NIEARS ADAMS. CARLOS GROUT HILLIARD. EUGENE MAURICE BLAKE. ARTHUR EDVVIN I-IODGSON. JOSEPH EDWARD BRADY. VVILLIAM LORNE IRVINE. ROLLIN HILLIARD BURR. JOHN EMILIUS PARKER. CHARLES OSMOND COOKE. FRANK LYMAN PHILLIPS. FREDERICK TRACY FITCH. WILLIAII QRRIN RICE. EMANUEL CHARLES FLEISCHNER. MARVIN MCRAE SCARBROUGH VVILLIAM WORTIIINGTON HERRICK. CHARLES ARTHUR TETRAULT. BURTON ISAAC TOLLES. THE YALE CLINIC. IO Skull and Sceptre HOWILXRD SANFORD ALLEN. WILLIAM LAURENCE ANDERSON. VVILLIAM HENRY BARR. HORACE DOOLITTLE BELLIS. GEORGE HOUGHTON BODLEY. RALPH VVILLIAM CRANE. EDWARD FRANCIS CROFUTT. CALVERT MARTIN DEFOREST. FRANK ATWIXTER ELMES. ALEXANDER OTTO FASSER. EDWIN CARPENTER GILBERT. ALBERT LUDWIG HENDRICKS. JOSEPH VVEBSTER HORTON. JOHN VVILSON HUNT. JULIUS HAROLD HURST. HERBERT LEOPOLD ICENNEDY FRED POLLOCIQ LANE. JOHN THOMAS LEAHY. JAMES SMITH MARTIN. CARL EMIL MEYER. CHARLES RUBEN JVIITCHELL. NATHAN TOLLES PRATT. ALVA GEORGE PROVOST. JEREMIAH BARRETT SULLIVAN GEORGE EDWARD TEEHAN. This list is corrected to April 30. IQO4. 3 6 X X X x WW 3 W W ii 345215 ., :F'zfQiTVf A vi? i ,Z fi 'gl l J i - .,,.' if f b? ..,,l' ff filing E5 -' fi i'-if'if!- my JI wgivvw 'jfl:g5,j1g',.:j'. X nay, - 1 A7 W 1- - Q Buff- gm - 21119 U XY.XN'l'lilP. lining-rliatcly, by tlic llutt ln Club, a robust masculine goat fm' initiation ccix-iiimiics. Unc usccl tu Knights of Pytliias or Masonic Ritual prcferrcfl. Apply with bcaltli ccrtiliczllcs zuul CllZl.l'flClCl' references to tlic l,l'CSlflClllf of thc Club. 'Che Butt In Club YALE CHAPTER. C011sz'z'f1zf1'o11 and By-Laws. This club shall be called the Butt In and Blat Club. Its object shall be to annoy the upper classmen: to air before the Faculty the knowledge of its members Cacquired by reading one lesson in advancejg and to exercise the elasticity of the neck muscles upon all occasions. Its place of meeting shall be the front row seats reserved for upper classmen at all clinics and recitations. Any under classmen butting into the affairs of a Senior class is eligible for membership. A Senior not already a member can become so by butt- ing into a Faculty meeting. Members are not elected. Ability to Butt In combined with a proper amount of gall entitles to membership. Five blats in one lecture, provided it is that of a Senior class, entitles to honorary membership. The officers shall consist of a Chief Butter In. assisted by a Committee of Blatters. The insignia of the former shall be a goat beard. if the member is able to raise one. The insignia of the latter shall be a rubber neck and an unlimited supply of hot air. By-Laws. RULE I. Any member relinquishing his seat in favor of an upper classman shall be summarily expelled. Freshmen introducing lay friends to front row seats at operations will be entitled to a hold off. RULE 2. llflembers are required to attend Senior neurology clinics in their Junior year, and to serve upon the maternity clinic in their second year, unless there are no Seniors waiting for the latter. RULE 3. A member butting into Senior section work at the Dispensary will be exempt from all club dues. RULE 4. Members are expected to stand four deep around any hos- pital notice should a Senior wish to read it. RULE 5. Members are expected to give the I-Ia-ha to any Senior mak- ing a bum recitation. RULE 6. The Chief Butter In will advise Seniors as to text books. RULE 7. There shall be a standing committee of three, whose duty it shall be to ascertain the private business of the Senior class and to insure a full attendance of the Butt In Club upon such occasions. RULE 8. These rules apply to any junior, Second Year. or Freshman class in any University. JULIUS H. HURsT. 'Che ale eclical Hlumni Hssociation The Yale Medical Alumni Association had its beginning in the Yale Medical Society, which was organized June 9, 1880. The earliest record we have reads as follows: lXil embers of the classes of 1870, ISSO, 1881, 1882 and 1883, and Fleischner of 1878 were the founders of this Society. VVith the single named exception, its original members were undergraduates. and the Society was organized as a college association of students. As such it lived vigorously and had two notable meetings in 1880 and 1881. Then it hibernated until Crane of 1883 caused its awakening. Thereafter it rapidly developed into an Alumni Associationf' As the Yale Medical Society, it seems to have been a strictly secret organization. An elaborate initiation ceremony was provided for in the Constitution, and a court of justice was established in which all offenders were tried and punished. Section two of the Constitution sets forth the object of the Society to be the promotion of fellowship and scientific and literary culture. Section three says that any member of the Yale Medical School or any graduate of this or any other regular medical institution may be admitted to membership. A little further on it limits the active membership to undergraduates of the Yale Medical School. The officers of this early Society consisted of a W'orthy Chief, a Niiorthy Assistant Chief, a Wforthy Scribe and a Wforthy Guard. The regular meetings were held on the first and third XVednesdays of each month during term time. From 1880 to October, 1887, no record of the doings of this Society can be found. On October 4, 1887, a new Constitution was adopted which modified the former in some respects. This made it a less strictly secret organization. Though still retaining some of the secret work, it provided for monthly instead of bi-monthly meetings, and changed the names of the officers to President, Yice l:'resident, Secretary and Treasurer and Cus- todian. and dehned the duties of these officers to be those usually falling to such positions. From this time on the Society held monthly meetings, and had a banquet in june, 1888. Un gl une 25, 1889, a new Constitution was adopted which limited the membership to Senior undergraduates in the Medical School and to graduates of the Department. This Constitution left out all reference to any secret work, and modified the form of initiation to merely assenting to the Constitution and an obligation. The monthly meetings THE YALE CLINIC. III were continued. It had not yet become an Alumni Society, but was fast approaching that ideal. In june, ISQZ, at the Annual Meeting, the discussion came to an end and definite amendments to the Constitution were proposed which changed the Society into an Alumni Association. This new Constitution was adopted on June 27, 1893, and with a very few changes is the Constitution of the Association to-day. This Constitution provides that the Association shall be known as the Yale Medical Alumni Association. Its members shall consist of the grad- uates of the Medical Department of Yale University. Members of the Faculty of the Yale Medical School who are not graduates of the School are lE'.1'-0ffl'C'li0 honorary members of the Association. It provides for an Annual Meeting which is held on the Monday pre- ceding Commencementg notice of which meeting is sent to every member one month before the date of the meeting. The officers consist of a President, five Vice Presidents, a Secretary and Treasurer. The President and Vice Presidents are elected annually: the Secretary and Treasurer hold office for three years. The duties of these officers are such as usually fall to them in every organization. The election of new members is held at each Annual Meet- ing. There is no formal application, for memberships are voted on, and each member is required to sign the Constitution. At every meeting a Chairman of the Executive Committee is elected. He, with the Secretary and Vice Presidents constitute this Committee. They are required to hold at least one meeting during the year, notice of which meeting must be sent to every member. The duties of this Committee are to report on the desirability of can- didates for election at the Annual Meeting, and to appoint a sub-committee from their own number to audit the Treasurers accounts. The Com- mittee also provides for an annual banquet, which is held on the same day as the Annual Meeting. There is also elected at the Annual Meeting a Chairman and one member of a Lecture Committee, who. with the Secretary, provide for the Annual Lecture Course. Since the establishment of the Lecture Committee there has been an Annual Lecture Course provided each year. Including this year's course, it has been maintained for seven years. Among the lecturers have been such men as Dr. Geo. J. Adam of Montreal and Dr. Wfilliam S. Thayer of Baltimore, Dr. Maurie Richardson of Boston and Dr. Simon P. Flexner of New York. In the beginning the course consisted of three lectures. After two or three years it was thought best to have only two each season. Notices of the lectures have been sent to all members of the Association 112 THE VALE CLINIC. and to all physicians of New Haven and to many in the surrounding towns. The lecture course seems now to be established on a permanent basis. As far as possible the lectures are published and copies sent to all members of the Association. At the last Annual Meeting the membership of the Association was three hundred and eight. The dues are only nominal-two dollars initia- tion fee and one dollar a year thereafter. Each year a larger proportion of the graduating class become members of the Association, and the interest of the older graduates in the affairs of the Medical School is being increased. Graduate Directory preface A directory of this character needs but scanty introduction. It seems, however, good to take advantage of this opportunity to thank the grad- uates for the interest they have shown in the book, as evidenced by the high percentage of answers we have received to our statistical questions, and by the large number of subscriptions which they have sent us. One occasionally hears that the Yale spirit does not extend to the Department of Medicine. I venture to think that we have, in the success of this book. a very strong refutation of the statement. The work has naturally been somewhat time consuming, but it has been greatly lightened by the many letters of encouragement received from graduates, most of whom are. I regret to say, strangers, in person if not in personality. Many of the replies showed that the arduous and successful practice of Medicine has not blunted the boyishness of Yale days. Some of the answers returned were witty to the point of brilliance. One plaintively answered, in reply to the question if he knew any Yale men who settled in his locality, that, the trouble was, the only one he knew had moved without settling, presumably bewailed by numerous creditors, of whom I fear the writer must have been one. The question Have you held any position of trust P brought out many sarcastic answers which are well worth giving here, did We have the space. The No of one man, a prominent specialist, by the way. was so emphatic as to make the rest of his answers rather difficult to decipher from the small space into which they were crowded. Another asked if we considered a few shares in the Steel Trust as coming within our definition. One graduate affirmed his specialty to be the Public Pursef' but as he failed to enclose a subscription perhaps general practice would suit him better. There is little to add. The aim of this book has been to bring the Graduates more into touch with each other. I think it has done so, and I think that successive volumes will do so more. The work has, by reason of the many cheery Knot cheeky as the typewriter sent it to one man to whom I was especially indebtedl, letters referred to above, been a very fascinating one, and I should ask no better fortune than to have the compilation of the Directory fall to my lot again next year. THE Emfron or THE DIRECTORY. DR. JAY VV. SIZAYER FSI4dFlll' of flu' Yulv Mvdim! xfllllllllf .4.Y50L'I't7fI'U Directory ABIiiJ'l'T, LARMON VV 1896. Broad Brook, Conn. tGeneral Practicel Interne New Haven Hospital, 1897-1898. Member Conn. Med. Soc. PRD.-XMS, HENRY E. 1902. Interne Hartford Hospital. PLINEY, ALBERT -I. 1867. Brooklyn, Pa. IAINEY, DAVID C. 1860. New Milford, Pa. ALLING, WILLIS G. 1870. 310 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. AMES, EDMVARD. 1874. Kalamazoo, Mich. Q General Practice.j M.D. Med. Dept. Univ. of New York, 1881. Member of the Board of Pension Examining Surgeons, of the New York State Med. Asso.1 and the Kalamazoo Acad. of Medicine. ARNOLD, E. HERMANN. 1894. 46 York Square, New Haven, Conn. QOrthopaedic Surgery.j Post graduate courses in Leipzig and Halle Universities, 1895. Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery, Med. Dept., Yale Univ. Lecturer on Games, Olympian Lectures, St. Louis, 1904. New Haven City and County Societies, Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. Author of Gymnastic Games 3 Manual of Gymnastics for Public Schoolsu g Gymnastic Tactics 3 Gymnastic Apparatus Work.,' JXRNOLD, HAROLD S. 1903. Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn. B.A. Yale IQOO.. Interne Presbyterian Hosp., N. Y. City, 1903-1904. Hartford Hospital, 1904-1906. J-XSHLEY, EDWARD F. 1900. City Hospital, N. Y. City. Ph.B. Sheffield Scientific School 1897. Interne Backus Hospital, 1900-1901. City Hospital, N. Y. City, 1902-1904. IATTWOOD, GARNVOOD H. 1844. North NVoodbury, Conn. CRetired.j B.A. Yale 1840. 'Iustice of Peace, Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths. ATWATER, DAVID F. 1842. 82 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. QRetired.j B.A. Yale 1839. Interne City Hospital, N. Y. City, 1842. Health Officer City of Brooklyn, 1,8461 Surgeon 64th Regt., N. Y. State Infantry, 18443 Member of King's Co. Med. Soc., and a founder of the A.M.A. AUGURY, GEORGE 1, 1879. Honolulu, H. I. CGenera1 Practice-.j Interne New Haven Hospital, 1881. Attending Physician Eabiola Hosp., Oakland City, Calif. 1883-1898. Member Homeopathic Med. Soc. of Calif., ex-President Almeda County Homeopathic Med. Soc. AUsTEN,jAMES. 1845. BACON,FRANCIS. 1853. BACON, REV. LEoN.LxRD VV. 1856. Norwich, Conn. B.A. Yale 1850. D.D. 116 THE YALE CLINIC. BACONV, L1Q0NARD VV., JR. 1892. 294 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1894. Instructor in Operative Surgery, Med. Dept. of Yale Univer- sity. Member of the New Haven Med. Assoc.g Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A. BAILEY, ,101-IN H. 1903. Interne Beth Israel Hospital, Y. City, 1903- 1905. BA. Yale 1900. BA1RD, T1-1120BALD. 1867. BAKER, Sco'rT R. 1879. 23 Johnson Street, Ansonia, Conn. BALDVVIN, EDWARD R. 1890. Saranac Lake, N. Y. tDiseases of Throat and Lungs.j Interne Hartford Hospital, 1890-1892. Physician in charge Reception Cottage, Saranac Lake, N. Y.: President Local Board of Health, 1893-1894 and 1900-1902, Member Franklin Co. Med. Soc.: Northern N. Y. Med. Soc.: N. Y. State Med. Assoc.: A.M.A.3 Am. Climatology Assoc.: Am. Assoc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. BALDVVINV, NEILSON A. 1861. 87 Second Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. BALDWIN, VVILLIAA1 P. 1890. 1119 Chapel Street, New Haven? Conn. 1kGeneral Practice.j B.A. Yale 1888. M.D. New York Homeo- pathic Med. Coll. 1891. Interne VVard's Island Hosp., New York, 1891-1892. Post graduate study, University of Vienna, 1893 and 1894. Senior Surgeon Grace Hospital, New Haven. since 1896. Medical Superintendent Masonic Home, VVallingford, Conn. Mem- ber New Haven Clinical Society: Conn. Homeopathic Soc. BALMERI, VVILLIA11 E. 1900. VVhitinsville, Mass. B.A. 1897. BARDWELLI, FRANK J. 1891. Tunkhannock, Pa. 1General Practicej Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1891-1893. Post graduate study at N. Y. Post Graduate School. President Board of Health: C. S. Pension Examiner VVyoming Co.3 ex-President VVyoming Co., Pa. Med. Soc. lii.XRKER4, JAMES C. 1879. XVhittlesey Ave, New Milford, Conn. LZARKER, Joi-IN VV. 1860. Wloodbridge, Conn. BARNES, j. S'rE151.1i. 1891. 4.02 Goldsmith Building, Milwaukee, XYisc. tEye, Ear, Nose and Throatj Post graduate study in Yienna, Berlin and London. 1894. Member Milwaukee City and County Med. Societiesg Wiisconsin State Med. Soc.1 A.M.A. BAnN15s, XrV11.1,1A11 S. 1897. 526 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. ffjeneral llractice.J Pl1.ll. Sl1eHielcl Scientihc School, 1895. lnterne Lebanon Hosp., New York, N. Y. 1897-1898. Assistant in the Med. Clinic Yale Cniversity Clinic. Clerk New Haven County Med. Assoc. l3,XlYNli'I l', .IUHN l lgfglj. 34 Church Street, AVest Haven, Conn. tGen- eral l'ractice.J lnterne Hartford Hospital, 1869-1870. Medical Examiner 'lliwn ul 1 lrange. Conn. Health Ufhcer for same to 1901. THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. 117 Member New Haven City and County Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: Kings Co. N. Y. Med. Soc. BARON., JAMES J. 1903. Tnterne State Insane Asylum, Middletown. Conn. BARRY., DENNIS XV. 1884. 262 Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. BAR'rLE'1 1j, CHARLES J. 1895. 96 Sherman Ave., New Haven, Conn. CPathology.j B.A. Yale University 1892. M.A. Yale Univ. 1894. Post graduate study Leipzig, 1898, Harvard Summer School, 1895. 1896, 1897. Assist. Pathologist New Haven Hospital, 1896-1899: Pathologist, 1899 to present, Professor of Pathology Dept. of Med. Yale University. Medical Examiner of New Haven. Member Am. Assoc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologistsg New Haven City and County Societies, Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A.3 N. Y. Pathological Soc.: Chairman Library Committee New Haven Med. Soc. BARTLETTU, EDWVARD H. 1855. Oakland, Md. BARTLETT, VVALTER H. 1871. North Guilford, Conn. CRetired.J E Examiner New Haven Board of Health, 1884. Fellow Conn. Med. Soc.: Secretary and Vice President of New Haven Med. Soc. BAUAIANN, HERIIANN. 1873. BAYLEY, NORAIAN B. 1871. 40 Broad Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. CGen- eral Practice and Eye, Ear and Throatfl Interne New Haven Hos- pital, 1871-1872. Post graduate courses at N. Y. Polyclinicg Eye and Ear Infirmary N. Y. City, 1880-1884. Health Qfiicer, Haverstraw. N. Y. Secretary, Treasurer and ex-President Rockland Co. Med. Assoc., Member N. Y. State Med. Assoc., A.M.A.: Am. Congress of Tuberculosis. BEACH, EDVVIN C. 1888. Milford, Conn. BEACH, FERDINAND. 1864. 235 VV. 75th Street, New York City. B.A. 1860. BEACH, GEORGE VV. 1864. Apalachin, N. Y. BEAN, VVILLIAM H. 1903. 40 Pleasant Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. Yale 1888. Interne Bridgeport Hospital. 1903. BEARD, THEODORE E., JR. 1897. 163 Wfooster Street, New Haven, Conn. BEARDSLEY, EDWARD M. 1845. Monroe, Conn. BECK., FREDERICK. 1903. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1903-1905. BELL, GEORGE N. 1892. 44 High Street, Hartford, Conn. QGeneral Prac- tice.j Tnterne Hartford Hospital, 1892-18943 Assistant Visiting Physician Hartford Hospital: Member Hartford County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: Hartford City Med. Soc.: A.M.A. BELLOS.-X, FREDERICK. I872. 209 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. 1General PractiCe.j Interne New Haven Hospital, 1872-1874. Post graduate study Post Graduate Hospital, N. Y. Vice President New Haven City Med. Soc.: Member New Haven County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. 118 THE ll-ILE CLINIC. BIERCINSKY, Diwin. 1902. 360 George Street, New Haven, Conn. BERo1N, T11o11.xs J. 1899. 341 Orange Street, New Haven. Conn. tGen- eral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1896. lnterne New Haven Hosp. 1899- 1901. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: A.M.A. liill1XVELLv, EDw1N. 1847. Deep River, Conn. tRetired.j Member of School Board, 1880-1896. President Board of Health for several years. Member Middlesex Co. Med. Soc. BIDVVELL, EDVVIN C. 1844. Vineland, N. il. tRetired.J B.A. VVilliams 1841. Trustee Iowa State University, 1856-1858. Surgeon 31st Mass. Yol. 1862-1865. Examining Surgeon for Pensions, 1869-1881. Author of The Birth of a New Science: A Review of the Life and VVork of Louis Pasteur IQO3.-V BIGELONVA, JAMES A. 1861. Elkhart, Ind. B11.L1NGs, FREoER1c1Q T. 1898. Equitable Life Assurance Co., Pittsburg, Pa. iLife Assurancej Interne Paterson Hospital, 1898-1900. Post graduate study in Germany and London, 1900-1901. Attending Surgeon at Seney Surgical Clinic. Member Kings County Med. Soc. B1RcH, GEORGE VV. 1858. 62 Broad Street, Stamford, Conn. BIRC1-1, -I,x11Es G. 1865. Newburgh, N. Y. B1s1-101-, FREDERICK C. 1895. 1223 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn. tGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1892. lnterne Bridgeport Hospital. 1895-1896. Clinical Assistant in Laryngology and Otology Med. Dept. Yale University. Secretary Yale Medical Alumni Association: Member New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. B151-IOP, HERBERT M. 1865. 2627 Hoover Street, Los Angeles, Calif. tGeneral Practice.j Post graduate study at N. Y. Homeopathic Med. Coll. 1867. Assist. Surg. ISt Conn. Cavalry, 1865. Health Officer Norwich, Conn. 1891. U. S. Board of Pension Examiners, 1900. Medical Director Dept. of Conn. G. A. R.g Municipal League of Los Angeles. Ex-Sec. and Treas. S. Calif. Hom. Med. Assoc.: ex-President Calif. Hom. Med. Soc. 1 ex-Pres. Conn. Hom. Med. Soc. l51s1-1o11, Louis B. 1888. 356 Grange Street, New Haven. Conn. tPedi- atrics.j B.A. Yale 1886. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1889-1890. Post graduate study N. Y. Polyclinic, 1888, 1897 and 1898. Vienna, 1891-1892. Attending Physician Yale University Clinic. Instructor in Pediatrics Dept. of Med. Yale University. Member of New Haven City and County Med. Societies: and Conn. Med. Soc. Author of Birds of Yukon Region. Alaska 3 W'inter Birds of Pea lsland. North Carolina. Co-author of The VVaterfowl Family. LilSIIUl', 'lSIMU'l'llY H. 1860. .215 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. THE YALE CLINIC. I IQ BIssE1.1., EvE1.YN L. 1860. 308 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. BISSELLV, JEROME S. 1894. 6 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. BISSELL, VVILLIAM. 1856. Lakeville, Conn. QGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1853. Trustee of Middletown Insane Asylum, 1894-1903. Trustee of Hotchkiss School. Member of Litchfield Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. BLAIR, QRLAND R. 1896. Springfield, Mass. tGeneral Practice.j Ph.B. Yale 1893. Interne Springfield Hospital, 1896-1897. Attending Physician Isolation Hospital since 1900. Lieut. and Assist. Surgeon Naval Brigade, M.Y.M.: Member Mass. Med. Soc. BLAIQE, CH.xRLEs L. 1875. R.E.D. No. 2, Torrington, Conn. QGeneral Practicej BLANCI1.-xRD,, IRVING D. 1897. 241 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. qGen- eral Practicefb Interne Hartford Hospital, 1898-1900. City Physi- cian Hartford. Member Hartford City and County Med. Societies. Buss, EDWARD L. 1891. Eoochow, China. B.A. Yale 1887. Boo'rH, VVILLIAM T. 1853. 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y. BOTSFORD, CHARLES P. 1894. 1337 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. tGen- eral Practicexj Interne Hartford Hospital, 1894-1896. Medical Inspector Hartford Board of Health. Member Hartford Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. BOUTON, GEORGE B. 1856. Vlfestport, Conn. CRetired.J Several times Deputy Coroner. Member Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. BRACKETT, EDWARD S. 1902. Interne Rhode Island General Hospital, 1902-1904. B.A. Yale 1897. BRADLEY, VVILLIAM L. 1864. 426 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1860. BRAINARD, CLIFFORD B. 1898. 2 Garden Street, Hartford, C0n11. tGen- eral Practice.j Ph.B. Yale 1894. Interne Hartford Hospital, 1899- IQOI. Post graduate study New York, 1898-18993 Vienna, 1901- 19023 Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, IQO2. Member Hartford City and County Societiesg and Conn. Med. Soc. BRAIN.-IRD, IRVING E. 1902. Interne Hartford Hospital. BRENN.-xN, ANIBROSE K. 1893. 181 Franklin Street, New Haven. Conn. BREWSTER, FRANCIS A. 1840. Crescent. Ga. tInsurance.j BRIGGS, HENRY H. 1897. Asheville, N. C. tEye, Nose and Thi-oat.j B.A. 1893, M.A. 1897, Greenville and Tusculum Coll. Post grad- uate vvork at Manhattan Eye and Ear Hosp., New York, N. Y. 1898-1899. Ophthalmologist and Oto-Laryngologist to Mission Hosp., Asheville, and to the Clarence Baker Memorial Hospital, Biltmore, N. C. Member Buncombe Co. Med. Soc.: North Carolina Med. Soc.: Tri-state fCarolinas and Virginiaj Med. Soc., Mis- sissippi Valley Med. Soc.: A.M.A. 120 THE VALE CLINIC. BROcKE'1 1', C1-1.xR1,Es. 1886. New Haven, Conn. BRUCKSIEPERA, JOSEPH B. 1897. 125 Olive Street, New Haven, Conn. BRODERICK, FRANK P. 1898. Jamaica Plains, Mass. BRUMLEY, D1XX'1D. 1867. BRONSON, OLlX'ER H. 1856. BRONSON, T11oM.-xs S. 1889. 58 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1886. BROWN, DAVID C. 1884. Library Place, Danbury, Conn. CGeneral Prac- tice and Surgery.J Interne Hartford Hosp. 1884-1886. Post grad- uate study at Berlin and Prague, 1886-1887. Attending physician Danbury Hosp. Member Danbury Med. Soc.g Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.g Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A. BROWN, ORLANDO. 1851. VVashingtOn. Conn. Assist. Surg.: Surg.: Colonel: and Brevet Brig. Gen., U. S. V. 1861-1869. ex-President Litchfield Co. Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Med. Soc. BROWN, RICPI.XRD F. 1892. New Britain, Conn. BRUNDAGE, JOHN D. 1864. VVest Hampton Beach, L. I., N. Y. CGeneral Practice.J BUCKLEY, JACOB T. 1846. BUDAUA, JOHN H. D. 1900. 2255 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. QSur- gery.J Interne Elizabeth General Hosp., N. J., Member Bridgeport Med. Soc. BUDD, FREDER1CK F. 1903. Meriden, Conn. BU1s'r, GEORGE L., JR. 1900. B.A. Yale 1896. BUNTING, PH11.111 DU BOIS. 1898. Elizabeth, N. J. tGeneral Practicej Interne Elizabeth General Hosp., N. J. 1898-1900. Attending Sur- geon Elizabeth General Hosp.: Coroner of Union County, N. J.: Member Clinical Soc. of Elizabeth General Hosp.: Union County Med. Soc.: N. J. Med. Soc.g A.M.A. BURKE, GEORGE VV. 1843. Middletown, Conn. BURKE, VV11,L1.x11 P. 1890. 228 Hamilton Street, New Haven. Conn. lGeneral Practice.J Interne Springside Home, New Haven, 1890- 1891. Member Conn. Med. Soc. BURNHAR1, JOHN L. 1899. Lyme. Conn. lGeneral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1896. Health Officer Old Lyme. Member Conn. Med. Soc. BURR, NOA11 A. IQOI. 370 Belmont Ave., Springlield, Mass. LGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1898. lntcrne SR. Smith Infirmary, Staten Island, N. Y. 1901-1903. lllember Mass. Med, Soc.: A.M.A. BUs11, C11.xR1.Es E. 1894. Cromwell. Conn. LGeneral Practice.j Post graduate study Lying-ln-Hospital. New York, N. Y., Health Qfhcer and Medical Examiner. Member Town, County and State Societies. BUs11NE1.1,, GEORGE E. 1880. Fort Bayard, N. lXl. QArmy.J B.A. Yale 1876. lnterne German Hospital. New York, N. Y. 1880-1881. Post THE YALE CLINIC. 121 graduate study Harvard Med. School, 1897-1898. Attending Physi- cian at various Post Hospitals: U. S. General Hospital, Fort Bayard, N. M. Assist. Surg. U. S. A. 1881. Major and Chief Surgeon U. S. V. 1898. Major and Surgeon U. S. A. 1898. CAHILL, THOMAS M. 1881. 60 Edwards Street, New Haven, Conn. CALEFV, J. FRANCIS. 1880. 171 Broad Street, Middletown, Conn. CARRINGTON, HENRY O. 1886. 331 VV. 45th Street, New York, N. Y. QGeneral Pf3.CtiC6.3 Ph.B. Yale 1880. Post graduate courses at New York Polyclinic, 1886 and 1890. Instructor in Diseases of Nose and Throat, New York Post Graduate Medical Coll., Member New York County Med. Soc., and East Side Physicians. CASTLE, FRANK E. 1870. 77 N. Main Street, VVaterbury, Conn. CGen- eral Practice.j Attending Physician XfVaterbury City Hospital since its foundation. Member VVaterbury City and Conn. Med. Societies, A.M.A. CATLIN, SAMUEL. 1851. Tecumseh, Mich. CHAMBERLA1N, FREDERICK O. 1891. Box 259, Tonopah, Nev. CHAPIN, SAMUEL F. 1860. Erie, Pa. CGeneral Practice.j Attending Physician Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Erie, Pa. Assist. Surg. U. S. A. 18615 Surg. U. S. A. 1862-1865, Brigade Surgeon, Divi- sion Surgeon, ex-President Erie County Med. Soc. CHAPMAN, GEORGE B. 1875. Dover Plains. N. Y. CGeneral Practice.j Post graduate study at New York Polyclinic, 1899. Member Dutchess Co. Med. Soc. CHATFIELDI, ROLLIN B. 1893. Granby, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Member Hartford Co. Med. Soc. CHENEY, ARTHUR S. 1893. 112 College Street, New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practice.j Ph.B. Yale 1889. Tnterne Stephano Hospital, Reidenburg in Bohemia, Austria. Attending Physician Grace Hos- pital, New Haven, 1894-1901. Med. Examiner Aetna Life Insc. Co. 3 Lecturer on Physiology New Haven High School, 1897. Member Conn. State Hom. Med. Soc. CHENEY, B. AUSTIN. 1890. 38 Elm Street. New Haven, Conn. B.A. Yale 1888. CHILD, CHARLES G., IR. 1895. 61 VV. 45th Street, New York, N. Y. QObstetrics and Gynecology.j lnterne Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, 1895. City Hospital. New York, N. Y. 1899-1900. Post graduate study University of Berlin, 1896. Assistant Gynecologist City Hos- pital and Polyclinic Hospital, New York, N. Y.: Lecturer on Gyne- cology, Polyclinic Medical School, New York, N. Y. 1 Trustee North- ern Dispensary, New York, N. Y., Examiner New York Training School for Nurses, Member New York State and County Medical Associations, Secretary Society Alumni of City Hospital, 1903-19045 A.M.A. 122 THE ll-ILE CLINIC. CH1P11.xN, ERNEs'1' D. 1897. 140 Main Street, Wate1'bt11'y, Conn. CHURCH, RUSSELL S. IQOO. Bristol, R. I. 1General Practiceb Mem- ber of the School Committee. Member Providence Med. Assoc., Yice President Yale Med. Alumni Assoc. 1902-1903. CLARY, GEORGE. 1857. 72 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn. CGeneral Practicej B.A. Dartmouth Coll. 1852. Surgeon 13th Conn. Vol. 1862-1866. Post Surgeon Conn. Nat. Guardg Member New Britain Soc. of Reg. Physicians: ex-President Hartford Co. Med. Soc., Co11n. Med. Soc. CLU11, FR.xN1qL1N D. 1875. Cheviot, Columbia Co., N. Y. QGeneral Practice.j Member Columbia Co. Med. Soc. g New York Med. Soc. g Author of Men and VVomen. Inebriety. COBB, ALBERT E. 1898. Falls Village, Conn. COHANE, -IEREMIAH J. 1898. 342 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. COHANEV, T111o'1'1-1Y F. 1897. 600 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. CONVERSE, GEORGE F. 1887. VVhalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. CooKE, JOSEPH A. 1897. 50 E. Main Street, Meriden, Conn. QGeneral Practice.j Interne St. Francis Hospital, New York, 1897. Attend- ing Physician Meriden Hospital, 1901 to date. Member Meriden Med. Soc.: New Haven Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. COONEY3, WILL1.-111 J. 1902. 107 Greene Street, New Haven, Conn. COONLEY, FREDERICK. 1900. 22 Castleton Ave., W. New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. tGeneral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1896. Interne Presbyterian Hosp., New York, N. Y.g Attending Physician St. Vincentis Hos- pital, Borough of Richmond, Member Richmond Co. Med. Soc. COOPER, LOUIS E. 1886. Ansonia, Conn. QGeneral Practicej Ph.B. Yale 1894. Interne New Haven Hospital. Medical Examiner for Ansonia. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc. COVVLESI, EDWARD O. 1862. 629 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. CowLEs, FREDERIC S. 1893. Essex, Conn. QGeneral Practice.J Mem- ber New York Med. Assoc.: Middlesex C0. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. CORWINJ BENJ.xM1N F. 1897. Flatbush Ave. and 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tGeneral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1895. Interne City Hos- pital, New York, N. Y. 1897-1899. Instructor i11 Physical Diagnosis, Long Island Coll. Hospital. Member Kings Co. Med. Soc. C0s1'E1.Lo, P1x'1'R1c1c V. 1901. 243 Euclid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. tGen- eral Practice.J St. Marys Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1901-1903. Member Kings Co. lXled. Assoc. Cox, LU'1'11ER C. 1856. 233 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif. CGeneral l'ractice.J M.D. N. Y lXled. Coll. 1858. Interne City I-Iospital. New York, N. Y 1857-1858. Member of Medical Board in U. S. Pension llureau, l87.2-1876. THE YALE CLINIC. 123 CR.-XGIN, GEORGE E. 1867. Kenwood, Madison Co., N. Y. C RAIG, CHARLES F. 1894. Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. QArmy.j Post graduate study in Pathology and Bacteriology, 1895-1896. Contract surgeon U. S. A. 1898-1903. Lieut. and Assist. Surg. U. S. A. since 1903. Pathologist and bacteriologist to the Sternberg QU. S. A.j General Hospital, Chickamauga Park, Ga. 1898. C. S. A. General Hospital, Fort Monroe, Va. 1899. Camp Colombia Hospital, Havana, Cuba, 1899. U. S. A. General Hospital, Presidio, San Fran- cisco, Calif., since 1899. Author of The Aestivo-Autumnal fRemit- tentj Malarial Feve-rs. CRANE, AUoUs'11N A. 1887. 300 W. Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1885. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1887-1888. German Hosp., New York City, 1891. Post graduate study in Pediatrics and Surgery, N. Y. Post Graduate School and in Operative Surgery at N. Y. Polyclinic in 1891. Chairman XYater- bury Board of Education, 1896-1899. Member VVaterbury Med. Soc.g Vice President New Haven County Med. Soc.: Alumni Soc. of German Hospital, N. Y., Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A.g ex-Presi- dent Yale Medical Alumni Association. CRANE, RORERT. 1843. 250 S. Main Street, Torrington, Conn. fRetired.j Postmaster, 1848-1850. Member of Conn. Council New Haven and Waterbtiry. U. S. Assessor of Internal Revenue, 1869-1871. Mem- ber VVaterbury Med. Soc. CRARY, DAVID, IR. 1869. 916 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. QGeneral Practice.j Physician to Hartford County Jail. Member Hartford City Med. Soc., Hartford County Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. CURRIER, ANDREW F. 1880. 173 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. fGeneral Practice and Gynecologyj B.A. Yale 1878. Interne WO1113H'S Hospital in the State of New York, 1880-1882. Post grad- uate study Vienna, 1880. Attending Physician New York Skin and Cancer Hospitalg New York Hospital, Out Patient Dept. 1882-1885. Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. 1886-1902. Consulting Gynecologist Mt. Vernon City Hospital, N. Y.g Ossining Hosp., N. Y.: McDonough Memorial Hosp., N. Y., Instructor in Gynecology, N. Y. Post Grad- uate Med. School, 1884-1890. President Mt. Vernon Public Library. Secretary N. Y. Soc. Relief of Wiclovxfs and Orphans of Medical Men. President various Medical and other Societies. Member VVestchester Co. Med. Soc.: jenkins Med. Soc.: Mt. Vernon Med. Soc.: N. Y. Gbstetrical Soc., Am. Gynecological Soc.: N. Y. Acad. of Med.g N. Y. State Med. Soc.: N. Y. Medical Union. Translator of A System of Dosimetric Medicine. 124 THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. CUR'1'1s, H. HoLnRoo1c. 1880. 118 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. CL'11'1'1ss, CH.-xR1.12s L. 1903. I3QlVl1Z1ll6j' Ave.. New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practicej C1vR'1'1ss, P1111.o N. 1842. D.xy1s, EL1.xs VV 1892. Seymour. Conn. CGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1880. Medical Examiner, Seymour. Member Medical Board Masonic Home, NVallingford. Examiner for Mutual Life, N. Y. Life, Equitable Life, Mutual Beneht of N. Y., Prudential, and Aetna Insurance Companies. Member New Haven County and Conn. State Med. Societiesg A.M.A. DAY, LOREN T. 1880. Westport, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Interne New Haven Hospital. 1882-1883. Sec. Town School Comm., 1885- IQO3. Town Health Officer. Hon. member Bridgeport Med. Soc.: Member Fairield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.g ex-Pres. Bridgeport Med. Soc. DEAN, XMALLACE H. 1877. Springield, Mass. CGeneral Practicejj Member Hampden Co. Med. Soc.: tPres. 1894.1 Mass. Med. Soc. DEFENDORFY, ALLEN R. 1896. 68 Crescent Street. Middletown, Conn. QPsychiatry.j B.A. Yale 1894. Interne Wforcester Insane Hospital, 1896-1897. Assistant Physician and Pathologist Conn. Hosp. for the Insane. Lecturer on Psychiatry Dept. of Med. Yale University. Member of Middlesex Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: Central Med. Soc.: N. Y. Neurological Soc.: Am. Medico-Psychological Soc. Author of Clinical Psychiatry. DE Fouasr, D.xN112L A. 1859. Boonville, Ind. fGeneral Practice.j Pen- sion examiner for seven years. Secretary of Boonville Board of Health. President Vtfarwiclc Co. Med. Soc.g Member Indiana Med. Soc. DIBI3I.li, CH.xRL12s F. 1885. Claremont, Va. D1c141i1111.xN, XV11.'1'oN E. 1893. 53 Trumbull Street, Hartford, Conn. DoNo11U1s, BAR'1'1.1i F 1903. XVetherstield State Prison. Doo1.1'1 1'1.12, Gnorzms T. 1884. Spokane, XVash. tC1eneral Practice.j Attending Physician Sacred Heart Hospital. Member Board of Health of New Haven. 1888-1889. Health OfHcer City of Spokane. 1892-1893. Councilman City of Spokane. 1903-1904. Member of County and State Medical Societies. Dow, Y1111311. M. 1864. 649 NVasl1i11g'ton Street, New Haven, Conn. BA. Yale 1856. Dowxs, C. M.xN1'11.1.1c. 1883. 1444 N. Halsted Street, Chicago, Ill. I-'h.lS. 1881. lJ1'111,15Y, lf111f:111c111c1i A. IRDZ. Iiing's Ferry, N. Y. THE YALE CLINIC. 125 DUNLE.XX'Y,, JAMES J. 1902. 983 E. 156th Street, New York, N. Y. CGen- eral Practice.j Interne St. Mark's Hospital, New York, N. Y 1902-1903. Member Harlem Med. Soc. DURRIE, GEORGE B. 1865. 107 VV. 54th Street, New York, N. Y. iGen- eral Practice and Rectal Diseasej Attending Physician Metropoli- tan Hospital and Hahnemann Hospital, New York. N. Y., Teaching Metropolitan School for Trained Nurses. Board of Examining Physicians of Public Schools of New York City. Member of the Hom. Co. Med. Soc. DWIGHT, EDVVARD S. 1876. Smyrna, Del. QGeneral Practice.j Interne New Haven Hospital, 1877. Health Dept. of New York City, 1883. Ex-President Delaware State Med. Soc. EDEN, JOHN H. 1873. 16 VV. 46th Street, New York, N. Y. QGeneral Practice.j Attending Physician Fordham Hospital, 1893-1903. EDWH-XRDSV, GAs'roN H. 1902. Ph.B. Yale 1897. M.S. Yale 1899. Interne Kings Co. Hosp. 1902-1904. Bradford Street Hosp., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1903. ELCOCK, HARRY A. 1891. New Britain, Conn. CC1eneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hospital, 1891-1893. Post graduate study Man- hattan Eye and Ear Hospital. New York Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, 1893. Univ. of Berlin, 1895. ELLIS, THOM.-is L. 1896. 332 West Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. CGeneral Practice and Surgeryj Interne New York Lying-in Hosp. 1896. Bridgeport General Hosp. 1896-1897. Member City, County and State Med. Societies. A.M.A. EMMET, FRANCIS A. 1902. 1315 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. fGeneral Practicej Interne Backus Hosp., Norwich, Conn. 1902-1903. ENGLISH, RICH.-XRD M. 1898. I7 Wfest Street, Danbury, Conn. iGeneral Practicej lnterne New Haven Hosp. Elizabeth, N. nl. Hosp. 1898- 1899. Bridgeport Hospital, 1899. Assist. Surg. U. S. A. 1900-1901. Member of Danbury Med. Soc. EvANs, JALEXANDER VV. 1892. 2 Hillhouse Ave., New Haven, Conn. fBotany.l Ph.B. Yale 1890, Ph.D. Yale 1899. Interne New Haven Hosp. 1893-1894. Assistant in Chemistry Yale Med. School, 18192- 1893. Instructor in Botany, 1895-1901, and Assistant Professor of Botany, Sheffield Scientific School, 1901. Author of several papers on Botanical subjects. F.-xRR, C1-1.xRLEs E. IQO3. City Hospital, New York City, N. Y. FENNER, CHRISTOPHER S. 1844. FERRIS, CLEVELAND. 1903. Interne Lincoln Hosp., New York, N. Y. 1904- 1905. Post graduate study at Sloane Maternity Hosp., New York: Operative Surgery at New York Polyclinicg Pathology at City Hos- pital, New York, N. Y. 126 THE YALE CLINIC. FERRIS, HARRY B. 1890. 118 York Street, New Haven, Conn. fAnat- omy.l P-.A. Yale 1887. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1890-1891. Hunt Professor of Anatomy Medical Dept. of Yale Univ.g Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.g Am. Assoc. of Anatomistsz Am. Assoc. of Zoologistsg Am. Naturalists Soc.: Am. Microscopical Soc.: Conn. Academyg Congress of Am. Physicians and Surgeons. Vice President New Haven Med. Assoc. FERRIS, SANFORD J. 1897. Newark, N. I. FIELD, CYRIIS VV. 1900. 1190 Madison Ave.. New York, Y. tPath- ology and Bacteriologyj Interne Presbyterian Hosp., New York. N. Y.: Assistant Bacteriologist Research Lab. Dept. of Health, New York City. Member New York Pathological Soc. FISH., AIARCUS B. 1863. Stafford Springs, Conn. FIs14E, GEORGE F. 1883. 100 State Street, Chicago, Ill. lEye and Ear.l B.A.. M.A. Amherst. Interne University Eye clinic, Halle, Germany. 1883-1885. Post graduate study in France and Germany, 1883-1886. Professor of Otology, Chicago Polyclinic. IFITCH, CHARLES VV. 1874. 640 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. FLANNERY., NVILLIA11 J. 1901. FLIZISCHNER, HENRX'. 1878. 928 Grand Ave.. New Haven, Conn. QGen- eral Practice and Dermatologyfl Attending Physician New Haven Hosp. 1880-1899. Member Board of Health of New Haven. Mem- ber Conn. Med. Soc.g ex-President New Haven City and of New Haven County Med. Associations. FLINT, ELI P. 1879. 34 Union Street, Rockville, Conn. tGeneral Prac- tice.l Member Hartford City Med. Soc.: Tolland Co. Med. Soc. tex-Pres.l 3 Conn. Med. S0c.g A.M.A. FLYNN, JAMES H. J. 1895. 840 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. FOLEY, TIMOTI-IY. 1892. XVorcester. Mass. Ph.D. Foo'rE,R1cIIARD. 1856. FORBES, R0I3ERT XV. 1845. Produce Exchange, New York, N. Y. B.A. 1842 Yale. Fos'rER, DEAN. 1899. 63 East 56th Street. New York, N. Y. tEye, Ear. Nose and Throat.j PLA. Univ. of Kansas. Interne Manhattan Eye and Ear Hosp. 1900-1902. Attending Physician lXlanhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York, N. Y.g Member New York County Med. Soc. Fos'rER, HENRX' W. 1861. Fos'rER, 101-IN P. C. 1875. 109 College Street, New Haven, Conn. HA. 1869. FUXVLER4, FRANKLIN H. 1868. 335 NY 55th Street. New York, N. Y. FULLER, AUs'rIN B. 1892. 8 Summer Street, XVest Haven, Conn. B.A. 1 866. THE YALE CLINIC. 127 FURGUSONI, ROBER'l'. 1903. lnterne City Hospital, New York, N. Y. B.A. Yale 1900. G.-XLLAGHERI, FRANK. 1864. Portland, Gre. GAMBLE, HENRY P. 1891. Charleston, VV. Va. GARCIA-ARAGON, ALEJANDRO. 1893. Cartago, Costa Rica. GARVINA, ALBERT H. 1903. Interne City Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1903-1905. GAYLORD., CI1.xRLEs VV. 1872. Branford, Conn. lGeneral Practicel B.A. Yale 1870. Interne Bellevue Hospital, New York, Y.: and post graduate study Coll. of P. and S.. New York, N. Y.: Health Gfhcer and Medical Examiner. Member Board of Education. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: Co11n. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. GIBNER, HERBER'f C. 1903. Soldiers, Home, Noroton, Conn. 1903-1904. GIBSON, ROBER'l' J. 1879. Surgeon U. S. A. Ph.B. Yale 1876. GILBERT, SAMUEL D. 1871. 27 Wall Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeueral Practicej B.A. and M.A. Yale 1869. Interne Rotunda Hosp., Dub- lin, 1871-1872. Post graduate study London and Paris, 1871-1872. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital. Member and ex-Presi- dent New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc: A.M.A. GILDERSLEEVE3, CHARLES C. 1896. East VVoodstock, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Interne Worcester fMass.j City Hospital. Attending Physician a11d Surgeon Day-Kimball Hospital, Putnam, Conn.: Vice President VVindham Co. Med. Soc.: Member Conn. Med. Soc. GILL, MICHAEL H. R. 1896. Hartford, Conn. GOLDSTEINI, FREDERIC C. 1893. Main Street, Ansonia, Conn. GOMPERTZ, LOUIS M. 1896. 233 York Street, New Haven, Conn. GOODENOUGHV, EDWARD W. 1893. Vtfaterbury, Conn. lGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1887. Interne Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Quincy, Ill. 1893-1894. Post graduate study at Post Graduate Hospital, New York City. Commissioner of Education, Wfaterbury, 1899-1903. Member VVaterbury Med. Assoc.g Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. GOODI-I.XRTV, SI1IoN P. 1894. 133 E. 61st Street, New York, N. Y. Ph.B. 1892. CLOODYEAR, ROBER'l' B. 1868. North Haven. Conn. lGeneral Practice.J Interue New Haven Hosp., Hartford Hosp. 31'lCi Hartford Retreat. Supt. Schools. Medical Examiner aI1d Health Officer North HaveI1. Ex-President New Haven Co. Med. Assoc.g Member Conn. Med. Soc. GORDON, MILES R. 1894. II N. Ashland Street. VVorcester, Mass. GORHAM, ANDREW B. 1879. VVilton, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j Medi- cal Examinerg Health Officer: Post Surgeon, Member Fairfield Co. Med. Soc. 128 THE VALE CLINIC, G0RHA3I,FRANIc. 1876. Lyons Plain, Conn. QGeneral Practice.J Town Health Ofhcer, Medical Examiner. Represented IVeston in Legisla- ture, 1883 and IQOI. Delegate to Conn. Constitutional Convention, 1902. Member Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. GRANNISS, IRYIN. 1896. 64 Edgewood Ave.. New Haven, Conn. GR.-XNNISS, ,Io11N H. 1868. Saybrook, Conn. 1General Practice.j Sur- geons Steward in charge of 4th Rate Yessel LI. S. N. 1865. Six years on Conn. Board of Pharmacy. Ex-President Middlesex Co. Med. Soc.: ex-President CoIIn. Med. Soc. GRAYES, FREDERICK G. 1892. 112 N. Main Street, XVaterbury, Conn. GR.-xylzs, RICIIARD S. 1897. GRIFFIN, NATHAN L. 1900. Bradford. N. H. 4General Practice.J Sul- livan Co. Med. and Surg. Soc.: Mass. Med. Soc.: New Hampshire Med. Soc. GRIGGS, JOHN B. 1897. Box 38, Farmington, Conn. 1General Practice.l Post graduate study in Berlin and Vienna. Member of Hartford City a1Id County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. GUILSHAN, 'IosEPI1 I. 1898. VVestfield. Mass. GL'RNEX', SAMUEL. 1901. Cmtali, Rhodesia, S. Africa. LIABERLIN4, 'IAIIEs H. 1903. 57 Clyde Street, Pawtucket, R. I. Interne Gut Patient Dept. Rhode Island General Hosp.: St. Marys Hosp.. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1904-1905. Dean St. Maternity Hosp., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1905-1906. HALL, 'IosEP11 B. 1892. 75 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn. QGeneral Prac- tice.l Interne Hartford Hosp. 1893-1895. Attending Physician Hartford Hosp. Assist. Med. Director Conn. Mut. Life Insc. Co.g Member Hartford City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. HALL, N121.soN G. I86O. Guilford, Conn. HALL, XVILLIARI B. 1873. Pittsfield, Mass. I-IAAILIN, EDGAR F 1901. Slatersville, R. I. IIXMMOND, SAAIUIQI. M. 1896. 105 College Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. Yale 1893. Interne Bridgeport Hosp. 1897-1898. Clinical Instructor in Therapeutics Medical Dept. of Yale Cniv. HARTUNG, HARRY H. 1896. 196 Huntington Ave., Boston. Mass. QGen- eral Practice, Dermatology and Radiotherapyj Il'lt61'1'lC Royal Hos- pital for AAIUIIICII, Munich, 1897. Post graduate study Cniv. of llerlin, 1896. Attending Physician Mt. Sinai I-Iosp., Boston. Assist. Surg. Mass. Yol. Militia: Instructor in First Aid to the Injured to the Boston Fire and Police Dcpts. Surg. Nat. Red Cross Assoc. Med. Examiner Prudential and Aetna Life Insc. Cos.: Member Sunfolk Co, Med. Soc.: Mass. Med. Soc.: A.M..-X.: Am. Assoc. of Life Insurance lixzuuiuing Surgeons: Assoc. of Military Surgeons of L. S. THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. 129 H.-IRTWELL, JOHN A. 1892. 50 E. 53d Street, New York, N. Y. CSur- geryj Ph.B. Yale 1889. Interne Presbyterian Hosp., New York, N. Y. Visiting Surgeon Lincoln Hosp., New York, 1896-1904. Adjunct Assistant Surgeon Bellevue Hosp., New York, N. Y 3 Assist- ant Professor of Physiology Cornell Med. Coll., Member Academy of Medicineg N. Y. County Soc.: N. Y. Surgical Soc., Presbyterian Hosp. Alumni Assoc. H.-xssARD, ROBERT G. 1862. Elm Street, Thomaston, Conn. H.xw1iEs, VVILLIAM VV. 1881. 35 High Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1879. HEADY, ELI.-xs B. 1872. Milford. Conn. CGeneral Practice.J C0rOner's Medical Examiner. Health Officer for Milford. Member Bridge- port Med. S0c.3 Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. HEERY, FRANCIS P. 1898. 158 Olive Street, New Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1898-1899. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. HELLER', ISAAC M. 1896. 1872 VVashington Ave., New York, N. Y. Ph.B. Yale 1894. Interne Hood Vlfright Memorial Hosp. 1897- I898. Secretary Bronx Borough Med. S0c.g Member N. Y. Med. Assoc., A.M.A. HENDERSON, GEORGE R. 1876. HENRIQUESV, J. PHILIP. 1878. 58 Aborn Street, Providence, R. I. fGen- eral Practice.j Interne New Haven Hospital, 1879-1882. Examin- ing Physician for U. S. Army Recruiting Gftice, Providence, R. I. HENZE4, CARLE W. IQOO. 122 Bishop Street, New Haven, Conn. QGen- eral Practice.j HERRITY, JOHN E. 1897. 303 E. 17th Street, New York, N. Y. HESSLERA, HERIIAN P. 1903. HIGGINS, GOULD S. 1901. North Haven, Conn. tGenera1 Practicej lnterne State Prison, VVethersfIe1d, 1901-1902. HIGGINS, VVILLIAM MCK. IQO2. HILLV, SETH. 1866. Stepney, Conn. CGeneral Practice.J Member Fair- field Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. HILLS, T. BCORTON. 1863. I7 North Street, VVi1li1nantic, Conn. HITCHCOCK, YVILLIAM E. 1866. 55 Belleville Ave., Newark, N. J. HOG.LXN, VVILLIAM I. 1898. 196 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. QGeneral Practice.J Interne Riverside Hosp., N. Y. 1899-1900. Fordham Hosp. 1900-1901. Member Litchfield CO. Med. Soc. HOLBROOICU, REV. C1-1.xRLEs W. 1896. East Haven, Conn. CGeneral Prac- tice.j Member New Haven Med. Soc. HOLCOMBE, CHARLES C. 1850. Lee, Mass. HOTCIIICISS, VVILLIAM H. 1872. 84 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. Yale 1869. I3O THE YALI5 CLINIC. HoUsE, ALBERT L. 1895. Q5 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. fRetired.'J lnterne Bridgeport Hosp. 1895. Formerly Member Litchfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. How.x1:D, :NRTHUR L. 1897. St. Thomas, B.VV.I. Houxxno, XV1LL1.xM. 1875. I7 East Street, Hartford, Conn. HowL.xND, CH.x1:LEs H. 1880. 284 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J HU1i1s.xRD, CH.x1zLEs H. 1860. Essex, Conn. tGeneral Practice.Q Presi- dent Middlesex Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. HLTBBELL, CiEORGIi M. 1896. Sayre, Pa. Ph.B. 1894. HUL1sER'r, RUSSELL. 1898. Higganum, Conn. lGeneral Practicej Interne New York Hospital, 1899. lSubstituting.j Member Mid- dlesex Co. Med. Soc. HUNGERFORD, HENRX' E. 1898. 45 Center Street, XVaterbury. Conn. tGeneral Practicej Member XVaterbury Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. HLTN'l'INGTON, SAMUE1, H. 1876. 129 Main Street, Norwalk. Conn. QC1eneral Practicej Attending Physician Norwalk Hosp. Medical Examiner for Norwalk. Member Conn. Med. Soc. HUs1NsKY, Mosias J. 1892. I2 Village Street, Hartford, Conn. HYDE, JOEL XV. 1861. 215 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. HX'NES, THo11.xs V 1900. 27 College Street, New Haven. Conn. fGen- eral Practice.7 Interne New Haven Hosp. 1900-1901. Member New Haven City and County Medical Societies. Iayixo, SAMUEL W. 1891. IO3 XV. Main Street. New Britain, Conn. lyEs, ELI B. 1903. Branford, Conn. IVE5, JOHN XY. 1900. XYest Cornwall, Conn. lGeneral Practice.l Interne Soldiers' Home, Noroton, Conn. 1900. Medical Examiner and Health OfHcer of Cornwall. IYES, R01sE1zT S, 1866. 33Q Temple Street, New Haven, Conn. tRetired.l BA, and M.A. Yale. Consulting Physician New Haven Hospital. Member New Haven Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. j.xcKsoN, C11,xR1.Es R. 1888. 209 NV. 106th Street, New York, N. Y. tSurgery.J Interne Vienna General Hospital, 1888-1889. Post graduate study in London, Vienna, Paris, and New York. Attending Physician N. Y. Polyclinic, 1900-1905. Formerly Lecturer on Inter- nal Medicine at Y Polyclinic. Member New York County Med. Soc.: County Assoc.: N. Y State Assoc. 'l.XCKSUN, REV. tiicoiuzia H. 1892. La Rochelle, lfrance. RD. 1889. QIHIINSUN, l..x1:.xN H. 1876. Terryton, Kansas. ltieneral Practice.l ,IoN1-Ls, Dwym A. 1892. 7.16 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. lDen- tistry.J ILA. Yale 1884. l3.M.lD. Harvard University 1889. 'lireasurer Conn. Dental Sue. THE YALE CLINIC. 131 'IoNEs, H. NVEBSTER. 1858. Leipsic, Germany. BA. 1885. IQELLOGG, CLIFFORD XV. 1896. Higganum, Conn. fGeneral Practice.l Executive Staff New Haven Hospital, 1892-1893. Member Conn. Med. Soc. KELLOGGI, FR.xNc1s B. 1886. Los Angeles, Calif. fEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.j BA. Yale 1883. Interne VVard's Island Homeopathic Hosp.. N. Y. 1887-1888. Post graduate study at Wills Eye Hosp. and at Med. Chi. of Philadelphia, Pa. 1889. Vienna, Austria, IQOI- IQO2. Attending Physician Fannie Paddock Hospital, Tacoma, 1892-1897. Member Southern Calif. Hom. Med Soc.: Calif. Hom. Med. Soc. IQELLY, 'IOHN L. 1896. 361 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. KENERSONV, XIERTNER. 1895. 186 Allen Street, Buffalo, N. Y. QSurgery.J B.A. Yale 1891. M.A. 1893. Interne New York Hosp. House of Relief, 1895. New York Hosp. 1896. Attending Physician River- side Hosp. 1897-1901. University of Buffalo Dispensary. 1897-1903. Attending Surgeon Erie Co. Hosp.: and Buffalo Emergency Hosp.: Clinical Instructor in Surgery University of Buffalo. A. A. Surg. U. S. A. in Spanish VVar. Capt. and Assist. Surgeon 74th Reg. N. Y. N. G.g Member Med. Union of Buffalog Academy of Med.. Buffalo, N. Y. Med. Assoc. IQENNAI, VV1LL11x11 M. 1892. 145 Olive Street, New I-Iaven, Conn. Ph.B. 1890. IQERRI, ROBERT NV. 1903. Interne Children's Hospital, Randall's Island. N. Y IQILBOURN, CLARENCE L. 1897. 202 Blatchley Ave., New Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j Interne New Haven Hosp. 1897-1898. Mem- ber New Haven Med. Soc.3 Conn. Med. Soc.g Secretary New Haven Med. Assoc. IQINGMAN., EDWARD L. 1894. P. 0. Box 336, Guayaquil, Ecuador. K1NGs1aURY, VV1LL1A11 S. 1896. Glastonbury, Conn. IQLEINER, MosEs. 1888. 2203 Vtfelton Ave., Denver. Colo. KORN, VV1LL11xM A. 1892. U. S. Marine Hosp. Service. B.A. 1892. Kow.xLEwsK1, VICTOR C. IQO2. 593 Campbell Ave., XVest Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practice.j B.A. Yale 1899. Interne Bridgeport Hospi- tal, 1902-1903. KR.-xUsE, EDWARD C. 1902. LANE, j'o11N E. 1903. Interne Bridgeport Hospital. BA. Yale 1894. M.A. 1897. L.-x PIERRE, LEONE F. 1901. 238 Broad Street, Norwich, Conn. Interne Rhode Island Hosp. 1902-1903. LAUDER, R01:ER'r. 1871. 310 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. 132 THE YALE CLINIC. L.xw11.x11G11, ELMER A. 1895. Oregonian Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Ph.B. 1893. LAWRENCE, GEORGE NV. 1890. East Berlin, Conn. CGeneral Practicej lnterne New Haven Hosp. 1889-1891. Consulting Physician New Britain General Hospital. Member Soc. of Regular Physicians of New Britain: Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. L.xwsoN, GEORGE N. 1892. Middle Haddani, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J B.A. Yale ISQO. Medical Examiner Chatham, 1893 to date. Health Officer Chatham, 1901 to date. Member Middletown Med. Soc.1 ex-President Middlesex Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. L.xwToN, FR.xN1cL1N L. 1890. 295 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Ph.B. LAVALYE, josEP1-1 P. 1903. lnterne New Haven Hosp. L.XY, VVALTER S. IQOI. Hamden, Conn. tGeneral Practiee.J lnterne Conn. State Hosp. for Insane, 1901. XV. XV. Backus Hosp., Norwich. 1902. Post graduate course Lying-in Hosp., New York, IQOI. Assistant in Children's Clinic New Haven Dispensary. Health Officer Town of Hamden. LEA., VVALTER S. 1881. LEE, JOHN A. 1897. 366 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tCfeneral Praetice.j B.A. Yale 1895. lnterne St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. 1897-1898. Adjunct Surgeon a11d Radiographer St. Marys Hosp.. Brooklyn. Member of Med. Soc. of Kings Co., N. Y.: Brooklyn Surgical Soc.: Brooklyn Med. Soc.: Brooklyn Path. Soc.g Assoc. of Alumni of St. Mary's Hospital. LEIGIITON, AL'1'oN XV. 1879. 215 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1877. LEONARD, W1L1,1AM H. 1853. 2121 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. tGeneral Practicej Surgeon 5th Minn. Vol. Inf. Regt. Member State Board of Health, 21 years. President of both Local and State Societies. LEW1s, GEfJllGE F. 1865. Collinsville, Conn. tGeneralPraetice.iJ lnterne Knight KU. S. A.J Hospital, 1863-1864. Medical Cadet. Medical Examiner for Canton and Burlington, Conn. since 1883. Post Sur- geon for Canton for 20 years. Health Ofhcer for Canton, 8 years. Ex-President Hartford Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. LEWIS, CHEURGE F. 1866. Stanford Univ., Calif. ttieneral l'ractice.J B.A. Yale 1864, M.A. Yale 1868. Physician in Charge and Gyne- cologist Bridgeport Hosp. 1884-1888. Assist. Surgeon 96th Colored Troops, 1865. Surgeon .tth Regt. Conn. Nat. Gd. 1876-1887. LEw1s, GEo1coE E 1884. Stratford, Conn. ttieneral l'raetice.b B..-X. Trinity 1877. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1884-1885. Healtl1 Officer Stratford, Conn. Member liairtield Co. Med. Soc. THE 1241.5 CLINIC. 133 LINDSLEY, C1-1ARL12s A. 1852. I5 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. CGen- eral Practice.j B.A. Trinity Coll., Hartford, 1849. M.A. 1852. Attending Physician Conn. General Hosp. Professor Emeritus of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and Lecturer on Sanitary Science Med. Dept. Yale Univ. Secretary State Board of Health since 1884. Vice President and President of New Haven Dispensary since its organization. Ex-President Conn. Med. Soc. 3 ex-President A.M.A.g Hon. Member New jersey Med. Soc. L1NDsLEY, C1-11xR1.Rs P. 1878. 37 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. QGen- eral Practice.J Ph.B. Yale 1875. lnterne New Haven Hosp. 1877- 1878. Member New Haven City a11d County Med. Societies, Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. LINES., j.x1RUs F. 1862. 273 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. QRetired.j Assist. Surgeon 9th and I2tl1 Conn. Vol. in Civil VVar. L1'r'rL13, HERBERT' VV. 1878. LITTLE-'j'OHNV, PERCY D. 1897. 564 George Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hosp. 1897-1899. For- merly Assistant in Medicine at Yale University Clinic. Formerly Med. Inspector of Public Schools, and City Physician. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies. Conn. Med. Soc.: Am. Urological S0c.g A.M.A. LOCRHART, REUBEN A. 1891. 18 N. Wfashington Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. LOCKNVOOD, HOW1XRD D. 1901. Meriden, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Interne Noroton Soldiers' Home, 1901-1902. New Haven Hospital, 1902-1903. Member Meriden Medical Society. Loeb, JOSEPH A. 1903. LOEB, lxdr-XXIMILIAN L. 1897. L00111s, FRANK NEW'1'ON. 1883. Birmingham, Conn. tGeneral Practicc-:.j B.A. Yale 1881. Interne New Haven Hosp. 1883-1884. Consulting Physician to Bridgeport Hosp. Member Conn. Med. Soc. LORD, AUsT1N. 1844. North Haven, Conn. LOVELAND4, ERNEST K. 1897. Wfatertown. Conn. C General Practicej Ph.G. 1894 N. Y. Coll. of Pharmacy. Member Wfaterbury Med. Soc. Conn. Med. Soc. LUD1No'roN, NEI,SON A. 1901. 96 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. fSL11'- gery.j Interne New York Hospital, IQOI. LYON, TREBX' VV. 1903. 143 Amity Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Post grad- uate study Long Island Coll. 1903-1904. BTXCFARLAN, RIALCOLM. 1865. 1805 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. lX.l:AHERd, J'.1x111zs S. 1896. 215 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. NIAHER, STEPHEN I. 1887. 212 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. BQAHERF, THOMAS F. IQOI. 133 Nash Street. New Haven, Conn. 134 THE YALE CLINIC. RLXHONEY, .TOSEPH G. 1903. Shelton, Conn. Interne St. Yincent's Hosp., New York. N. Y. 1903-1904. Williamsburg Hosp. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1904. ALXILHOUSE, ALAN. 1878. 151 Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn. tNeurology.j Ph.B. Yale 1876. Post graduate study in Neurology Coll. of P. and S., N. Y. 1896. Attending Physician New Haven Hosp. Clinical Lecturer on Neurology Med. Dept. Yale University. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A.g N. Y. Neurological Soc. ALXLONEY, FREDERICK F. 1901. Dundee, N. Y. AIARKOE9, YYILL1.-XM VV. 1898. Assist. Surg. Lf S. N. ALXRONEY, YVILLI.-XM J. 1900. IO42 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. ALXRSTONI, EDWARD B. 1894. MAY, CALVIN S. 1873. 205 WY 57th Street, New York, N. Y. AIAY, GEORGE A. 1901. 538 N. Division Street. Ann Arbor, Mich. 1Gen- eral Practice.J Post graduate study Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat. 1902. Physical Examiner VVaterman Gymnasium, lfniversity of Michigan. Member Ann Arbor Med. Club, 'XVashtenam Co. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. AlCC.-XBE, EDWARD M. 1887. 224 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. tEye.9J B.A. Manhattan Coll. 1884. lnterne St. Vincent's Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1887-1889. Assistant Surgeon New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1900-1903. Instructor in Ophthalmology Med. Dept. Yale University. Member New Haven Med. Assoc. McDERx1orT, TERENCE S. 1898. 225 Columbus Ave., New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Interne St. Yincent's Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1898-1899. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies. Conn. Med. Soc. AlC'DfJNNELI,V, RALPH A. 1892. II42 Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn. tDermatology and G. U9 HA. Yale 1890. Post graduate study University of Berlin, Paris and Yienna, 1892-1893. Clinical Pro- fessor of Dermatology Med. Dept. Yale University. Ex-President New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.g Am. Acad. Med. Mc'Ey0y, T110A1As E. 1892. AYl,l1'CCStCl', Mass. tGeneral Practicej li1.A. Yale 1890. lnterne llriclgeport Hospital, 1892-1893. Lying- in Hosp. of New York, 1893. Attending Physician St. Yincent's Hosp., XN'orcester, Mass. 1902-1904. Member of School Board of XVorcester, 1896. Member Mass. Med. Soc. All'l'.XliI..XNlJ, XX ARREN L. 1887. 360 XY. 51st Street, New York. N. Y. Al4'iiflXV.XN, Rliy. l:l1wA1:l1. 1880. Urlcliester, Conn. ll..X. 1877 St. -lohn's Coll., l'Hl'tlllZllll, N. Y. lnterne St. Mary's Hosp., lirooklyn, N. Y. 1880. Hrflained l'I'lL'St in Ronian Catholic Church, 1884. THE YALE CLINIC. 135 AfCGUlRE, FRANK J. 1897. 512 Ferry Street, New Haven, Conn. AICINERNEY4, J.x11Es H. 1891. 136 Manhattan Ave., New York. N. Y. McIN'ros1-1, EDWARD F 1897. 192 York Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice and Diseases of the Stomach.J Post graduate study in Berlin, IQO2. Demonstrator Of Diseases of the Stomach Med. Dept. of Yale University. Examiner New England Mutual Life: Union Central Life, General Accident Assurance Corporation of Scotland. Member of New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc. McLE.xN, THoM1xs N. 1871. Elizabeth, N. J. AfCNEIL, ROLL1N. 1862. 149 Bradley Street, New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practicej Regimental Surgeon Civil Vtfar. Member New Haven County Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc. BICQUEEN, ARTHUR S. IQOI. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. MEfxRs, EDWARD S. 1874. AIERRILL, ALBERT E. 1866. Sandusky, O. AIERRILL, CH.xRLEs G. G. 1863. New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1861. M1CH.xEL1AN, REV. GREGORY. 1877. Barkley, S. Africa. B.D. 1876. AIILLER, NV1LL1AM S. 1879. University of Vtfisconsin, Madison, Wfisc. CAnatOmy.j Post graduate study Coll. of P. and S., New York, 1886. Clark Univ., Vtforcester, Mass. 1888-1891. Leipzig, 1896- 1897. Formerly Attending Physician Worcestei' City Hospital. Now Attending Physician Madison General Hosp., Madison, Wisc.g Associate Professor of Anatomy Univ. of Wisc. 3 Member Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Scienceg Assoc. of Am. Anatomistsg VVisc. Med. Soc.: Am. Morphological Soc.g VVisc. Acad. of Arts and Science. AIINOR, VVILLIAM C. 1863. Broadmoor, Eng. BLIITCHELL, W1LL1.a11 A. 1865. 286 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Columbia 1863. Secretary Safe Dep. CO. of N. Y. 14O-146 Broadway, N. Y. MoL1N.x, Z. ROGER DE. 1866. Vera Cruz, Mexico. AIOODY, ROBERT G. 1894. 125 Belvedere Street, San Francisco. Calif. tA11atomy.J B.S. Cornell Univ. 1891. Assistant in Anatomy Uni- versity Of Calif. KIOORE, J.xn1Es A. 1894. 223 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1892. AIOORE, JOHN D. IQO2. AIORGAN, JOHN. 1869. 39 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. BIORGAN, SAMUEL E. 1875. Lisbon, Kent Co., Mich. AdORRIIlL, J1xMEs P. IQOI. NIOSER, ORAN A. 1902. Rocky Hill, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J Interne Conn. State Prison Hosp. IQO2-IQO3. 136 THE YALE CLINIC. MoL'1.1'oN, Eowwnp S. 1894. 38 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. fGen- eral Practice a11d G. C.J B.A. 1891. M.A. 1894 Gberlin Coll. Externe Chambers St. Hosp.. New York, 1893. Assistant in G. C. Post Graduate Hosp. and Roosevelt Hosp.. New York. 1895-1896. Member New Haven County Med. Soc.: Clerk in County Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. AHINGER, XY.xL'rER S. 1855. XYatertown, Conn. fGeneral Practice.J President Litchfield County Med. Soc. ATCNGER, XY11-1,1.xx1 R. 1898. Thomaston. Conn. lnterne St. Lukes Hosp.. New York. N. Y. 1900. AlL'NSON, EDWARD L. 1892. Care Surgeon-General C. S. Army. XYashing- ton, D. C. B.A. Yale 1890: M. A. 1893. Interne New Haven Hos- pital 1892-1893. Attending Physician to various Military Hospitals. Late Assistant Professor of Hygiene, Army Medical School. lYash- ington, D. C. Captain Med. Dept. C. S. Army: formerly Assistant Surgeon C. S. N.: Assistant to the Surgeon-General C. S. A.: Assistant to Chief Surgeon C. S. A.. Div. of Philippines: Sanitary Inspector to same: Acting Commissioner of Public Health for Philip- pines. Representative of Army Medical Dept. at Pan-American Exposition, 1901. Gold Medalist Military Service Institute. Author of The Theory and Practice of Military Hygiene. NADLER, :XLFRED G. 1896. 122 Olive Street. New Haven. Conn. tGen- eral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1893. lnterne New Haven Hosp. 1896- 1897. Attending Physician Springside Hosp.. New Haven. Clini- cal Assistant in Pediatrics Yale Cniversity Clinic. EX-Secretary New Haven Med. Assoc.: Member New Haven County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. N1i'r'rLE'roN, FR.xNc1s l. 1897. Shelton, Conn. tGeneral Practice.AJ Ph.B. Yale 1894. lnterne NY XY. Backus Hosp.. Norwich. 1897- 1898. Board of Education. 1899-1902. Board of llurgesses. 1901- IQO3. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. S0c.l Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. NEwco1115, j.x11Es bl. 1875. Litchfield. Conn. N1iw'roN, CYRUS ll. 1856. Stafford Springs, Conn, ttieneral Practice.l Attending Physician Norwich Hosp. XYarden of Stanford Springs Borough. 1885, Medical Examiner: Chairman Board of Selectmen: Chairman llnard of School Yisitors: ex-President Tolland Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. XYICVVIYDN, Al.Vl I'llliXY T. 1851. Suilield. Conn. tRetired.l Representa- tive from Salem at General Assembly, 1853. and from Suffield, 1893. Surgeon 10th Regt. Conn. Yol.: l'resident of Suflield Savings Bank: Trustee Kent Memorial Library: Member Hartford Co. Med. Soc. THE 1:-115 CLINIC. 137 NICOLL, 101-1N. 1854. 39 College Street, New Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practice.J Member Conn. Med. Soc. NOLAN, FRANK XV. 1898. 58 Main Street, Greenfield, Mass. Interne City Hosp., New York, N. Y. 1898-1900. NoT1i1Ns, LOUIS A. 1903. 704 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. QGen- eral Practice! Noyes, T1112oDoR1z R. 1867. QBERLY, AARoN S. 1860. Easton, Pa. QC. S. N.J Interne in various Naval Hospitals. Entered the U. S. Navy as Assistant Surgeon in 1861. Retired as a Medical Inspector for disability in 1889. Last served afloat as Fleet Surgeon of the Asiatic Station, 1880-1884. Formerly Member of New Haven Med. Soc. 0'BllIEN,, THo11As A. 1902. 230 Oak Street, New Haven. Conn. QCren- eral Practice-.J Ph.B. Yale 1899. Interne Bridgeport Hosp. IQO2- 1904. 0'CONNELL, T1x1o'1'HY G. 1899. 35 N. Main St., Bristol, Conn. tGeneral Practicej OYDONNELL, EDWARD E. 1898. Brockton, Mass. OERTELV, HORST. 1894. Strecker Mein. Lab. City Hosp., New York, N. Y. tPathology.b Post graduate study at Berlin, Wfurtzburg, Leipzig. 1894-1898. Pathologist to City Hosp., New York. Director of Strecker Mem. Laboratoryg Formerly Assistant in the Pathological Institute of VVurtzburg3 Member Am. Physiological Soc.: Soc. for Experimental Biology and Medicine: Pathological Soc. of N. Y. GSBORNE, 0L1vER T. 1884. 252 York Street, New Haven, Conn. tInter- nal Medicinej M..-X. Yale University, 1899. Post graduate study in Germany, 1885. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Med. Dept. of Yale Univ. President 1895 Yale Medical Alumni Associationg President 1899 New Haven County Medical Associa- tiong Chairman 1904 Section of Materia Medica and Therapeutics American Medical Association: Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A.3 Am. Thera- peutic Soc.: Author of Introduction to Materia Medica and Pre- scription Wlritingj' O,SULLIX'.XN, XV1LL1A11 J. 1889. 35 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. OVERAND, D.XVlD G. 1865. PAGE, CLIFFORD S. 1896. Kyle, S. Dakota. QC. S. Indian Servicej Interne Bridgeport Hosp. 1896-1897. Conn. Soldiers' Home, 1897 and 1898. Attending Physician I-Iosp. for Indians, Pine Ridge. S. D. U. S. Indian Service in charge of Medicine Root and Pass Creek Districts: Member Cherry Co. Med. Soc., Nebraska. PAGE, HENRY A. 1865. PAINTER, HENRY VV. 1856. North Haven, Conn. 138 THE ll-ILE CLINIC. P.-x1.LM.xN, T11EoooRE D. 1897. 362 Vtfhalley Ave., New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Post graduate study in Berlin, Germany. Member New Haven City and County Med. Soc. PARK, CH.xR1.Es E. 1881. 132 Glive Street, New Haven, Conn. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. PARKER, FRANK J. 1898. 49 VV. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. tEye and Ear.j Ph.B. Yale 1895. lnterne Manhattan Eye and Ear Hos- pital, New York, 1899-1900. Assistant Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. Attending Qphthalmic Surgeon Presbyterian Hospi- tal, N. Y.: Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon Seton Hospital, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y.: Member County Med. Soc. of N. Y.: Med. Soc. of Greater New York. P.xRsoNs, GEORGE B. 1852. PARTREE, Ho11ER T. 1892. Blandford, Mass. tGeneral Practicej B.A. 1887 Yale. lnterne Hartford Hosp. 1892-1894. Delegate to Rep. State Convention: Chairman of Library Trustees: Member Mass. Med. Soc.: Am. Acad. Med. PECK, GEORGE B. 1871. 865 N. Main Street, Providence, R. I. tGeneral Practice.J BA. Brown 1864. A.M. 1867. Post graduate study at Sheffield Scientific School, 1871-1872. Admitting Physician Qbstet- rician, and Trustee R. I. Homeopathic Hosp. 1886-1899, Second Lieut. 2d Regt. R. l. Vols. 1864-1865. Providence Marine Corps of Artillery, 1863-1871. Assistant Chemist C. S. Naval Torpedo Station, 1872-1874. Battalion Surgeon R. I. Militia. 1876-1879. Ex-President R. l. Homeopathic Soc.: ex-Chairman Am. Institute of Homeopathy: Hon. Member Hom. Med. Soc. of New York: Yice President XVestern Mass. Hom. Med. Soc.: Am. Acad. of Med.: Author of A Recruit before Petersburg, Camp and Hospital. and various papers on Medical subjects. PECK, Ozms W. 1857. Oneonta, N. Y. tSanitary Sciencej A.M. Hamilton Coll. 1892. Interne New Haven Hosp. 1857, McDougall Military Hosp. 1862-1863. De Camp Military Hosp. 1863-1864. Organizer and Founder of Oneonta Hosp. 1896, since merged with the lfox Memorial Hospital: Consulting l'hysician to the above. Health Officer 22 years. Senior Health Officer of State in point of continuous service. Contagious disease expert, by virtue of N. Y. Civil Service lixamination. lXIember Med. Soc. of State of N. Y.: and Member of its Standing Committee on Hygiene. Formerly Member of Am. Public Health Assoc.: Author of Rural Hygiene. The Milk l'roblem. PECK, Ro1:lcR'1' li. 1893. 56 llowe Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral l'ractice.j I'h.IS. Yale 1890. luterne at Roosevelt Hosp., New THE YALE CLINIC. 139 York. Post graduate work Bellevue Out-Patient Dept., and Post Graduate Med. School, N. Y., Instructor in Neurology Med. Dept. of Yale Univ., jail Physician. Member New Haven Med. Assoc., Conn. Med. Soc. PECKHAM, FENNER H. Providence, R. I. 1866. PENDLETON, CYRUS E. 1903. Hebron, Conn. PENN, VV1L1.1.x11 E. 1897. N. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. TDERKINS, j.xn1Es L. 1898. 1o6 Union Ave., Cranford, N. J. fGeneral Practice.J Interne Elizabeth, N. J. Hospital, 1898-1899. Attending Physician Out-Patient Dept. Elizabeth General Hospital. Member Clinical Soc. of Elizabeth General Hospital, Union County Med. Soc. of N. -I. PIERCE, GEORGE H. 1886. 284 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., and I..LI Broadway, N. Y. tGeneral Practice.3 B.A. Bowdoin 1882. Post graduate study for two years in New York Surgical Clinic, 1893-1895. Medical Examiner for State Mutual, New England Mutual, VVash- ington Life, Travelers, Phoenix, John Hancock, Prudential: Manhattan Life, American Temperance Life, National Life of Ver- mont, Sun Life of Canada, Life Association of America, Security Trust of Philadelphia, Missionary Soc. Methodist Epis. Church, New York Life. Member Med. Soc. Co. of King's, Brooklyn Pathological Soc., Secretary Danbury Med. Soc. 1892. PITKIN, JOHN. 1861. 387 Ellicott Sq., Buffalo, N. Y. LGeneral Prac- tice, Electro Therapeutics, and Life Insurance.5 Assistant Surg. U. S. A. 1864. PITTS, HERBI.XN C. IQOO. 169 Angell Street, Providence, R. I. tGeneral Practicej Interne R. I. General Hosp. IQOO-IQO2. N. Y. Lying-in Hosp. IQO2-1903. Attending Physician St. Mai-y's Orphanage: Assist. Surg. Gyn. Dept. Rhode Island Gen. Hosp., Member Provi- dence Med. Assoc., Rhode Island Med. Soc. PLUA112, HENRY. 1861. Pleasanton, Kansas. POMEROY, STEPHEN F. 1856. Springfield, Mass. PORTER, HoR.xCE P. 1861. Port Arthur, Texas. fGeneral Practicejl Assist. Surg. 7th Regt. and Surg. Ioth Regt. Conn. Vol. Inf. 1861- 1865. A. A. S., U. S. Army. Ex-Vice President Northern Kansas Med. SOC., ex-President and Corresponding Sec. Port Arthur Science Assoc. , President Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce, 1901- IQO4. Ex-Health Officer City of Port Arthur. PORTER, Is.x.xc N. 1893. 198 Dixwell Ave.. New Haven, Conn. iGen- eral Practicejj B.A. Lincoln University, 1890, A.M. 1893. Coun- cilman from Ninth ward, 1897-1898. Member New Haven City and County Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. I4O THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. l'1111'1'15R. L1-:w1s IZ. 1898. .14 Arthur Street, New Haven. Conn. Assist. Surg: Lf S. A. l'11wELL, S. Cambreleng' 1864. Newport. R. I. l'11wE1es, Uzno E. 1871. XYallingford, Conn. I'11L'nb13N, T. AIITCHELL. 1875. 160 XV. 59th Street, New York. tPath- ologyj Ph.B. Yale 1872. LL.D. 1897. Interne New Haven Hosp. 1876. Post graduate study in Germany. Professor of Path- ology Coll. of P. and S.. New York. N. Y. Member N. Y. Acad. of Medicine: N. Y. Path. Assoc.: Assoc. Am. Physicians: Assoc. Am. Pathologists and Bacteriologists. Author of Manual of Histology 2 Story of the Bacteria : Dust and its Dangers 1 'AYater and Ice 2' Handbook of Pathological Anatomy and Histologyu with Delafield. l't'1.1.11.xN, 'l.xx1Es. 1899. 155 Reid Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1Geueral Prac- tice.J B.A. XYesleyan 1896. Interne Paterson, N. ul. General Hosp. 1899-1900. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, Long' Island Coll.: Member Brooklyn Med. Soc.: Kings Co. Med. Soc. PL'RlN'l'UN, CH.1RLEs O. 1900. New Hartford. Conn. Ph.B. 1897. Quxx, -I.11112s F. 1900. R.1N11, XY1LL1.x31 H. 1877. 2223 15th Street, N. XY., XYashington, D. C. R.1'1'111:L'N, XYALTER I. 1903. The Annex, Loomis Sanitarium. Liberty, N. Y. Interne Loomis Sanitarium. RAY, XYYETH E. 1898. Travelers Insc. Co., Hartford. Conn. iLife Insurance.J Interne XYillard Parker Hosp., N. Y.: St. Marks Hosp., N. Y.: Riverside Hosp., N. Y. Formerly Medical Supt. Riverside Hospital, N. Y. 1900-1902. Medical Examiner Home Office Travelers Insc. C0. Formerly Diagnostician N. Y. City Health Dept.: Diagnostician Hartford Health Dept. RE11.1.y, FR.xNc1s H. 1897. 505 Ocean Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Interne St. Josephs Hospital, Paterson, N. ul. Ex-Secretary New Haven Med. Assoc.: Member New Haven Co. Med. Assoc. R1i11.1.v, -l.1111is M. 1878. 337 Cedar Street. New Haven, Conn. Rl':X'X4ll.llS, XY11.1,1.1n G. 1897. XYoodbury, Conn. B.A. 1895. Rleli, 121511141114 1861. S. F1'2l1'llll'1g'l1El1ll, Mass. tRetired.l ILA. Yale ISDO. A.M. 1863. Hospital Steward and A. A. Surg: Lf S. A. 1864- 1869. Trustee of Franiingham Town Library for 6 years. R11'11.x1111s11N, Dw11911'1' A. 1881. Shelton. Conn. RISINH, H.11111Y ll. 1895. S. Glastonbury. ttleneral Practicej Altllll- ber Hartford City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. RISING, IIHNRY M. 1868. S. lCilElStUIllJllI'j'. Conn. tlieneral Practiced Member Hartford County Med. Soc. Iq1,11111N,, 111111111115 H. 1879. 237 Grand Street, XYaterbury, Conn. tGen- eral l'l'?lCllCC.J Attending l'hysicia11 Slllilll Pox Hosp. 1900. Health THE YALE CLINIC. 141 Officer VVaterbury, 1897-1900. Surgeon General 3d Brigade Div. of the East under Brig-Gen. Foster. City Physician, 1885. Member Vtfaterbury Med. Soc. 1 New Haven Co. Med. Soc. 3 New Hampshire Med. Soc.: Author of Electricity Simplified. ROBER'l'S, EDWARD. 1880. 244 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practice.j Ph.B. Yale 1878. Member Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. ROBINSON, BIYRON P. 1895. W'indsor Locks, Conn. QGeneral Practice.J Member Hartford Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. ROBINSON, PAUL S. 1891. 164 Grand Ave., New Haven, Conn. filen- eral Practice.J Ph.B. Yale 1889. Member Conn. Med. Soc. ROK'INSIiY, ALEXANDER. 1892. 222 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. ROWLAND, HENRY' C. 1898. 120 E. 34th Street, New York, N. Y. RowLEY,, ROBERT L. 1903. lnterne Hartford Hospital. IQUSSELL, GURDON VV. 1837. Hartford, Conn. RUSSELL, THOMAS H. 1875. 137 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1872. RUSSELL, VVILLIAM S. 1880. VVallingford, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hosp. 1881-1882. Legislature from Wfalling- ford, 1883. Member New Haven County Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. RYDER, CHARLES A. 1898. Brookfield Center, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Interne VVillard Parker Hosp. and Riverside Hosp., New York, 1899. Member Litchfield Co. Med. Soc.g Conn. Med. Soc. RYLE,, JOHN F. 1902. Interne St. Francis Hosp., New York, N. Y. Interne Soc. of Lying-in Hosp., New York, 1904. RYNO., CORYDON M. 1901. Benton Harbor, Mich. CGeneral Practicej B. S. Rutgers 1898. MS. 1904. Member Berwin County Med. Soc. SA, FELIPE E DE. 1840. Alcantara, Brazil. SAGE., VVILLIAM H. 1849. VVoodbury, Conn. QRetired.j Attending Physician Grace Hospital, New Haven, Conn. SANFORD, CHARLES E. 1853. 302 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. SANFORD, LEoNARD C. 1893. 216 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. BA. 1890. SARGEN1, DUDLEX' A. 1878. Cambridge, Mass. B.A. Bowdoin Coll. 1875. A.M. 1887. Sc.D. 1894. Post graduate study with Dr. Paul Mundi in Gynecology. and with Dr. Edward Seguin in Neurology. Director of Hemingway Gymnasium, Harvard. Chairman Exec. Com. on Physical Education, VVOrld's Congress Auxiliary, Chicago. 1893. Pres. Am. Coll. Gymnasium Directors Soc. 1899. Ex-President Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Physical Education. Fellow Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Scienceg Am. Nat. Hist. Soc.: Am. Public Health Assoc. CChairman Com. on School Hygiene, 18843 1 142 THE Y--ILE CLINIC. Am. Statistical Assoc.g Am. Nat. Educat. Assoc.: Am. Acad. of Medicine: Boston Soc. of Medical Sciences. Author of A Hand- book of Developing' Appliances 3 A Universal Test for Strength, Speed, and Endurance. ScH.xR'roN, lXl.XR'l'l.XL A. 1893. 1044 Main Street, Hartford. Conn. SCHLEYIN, HX'RI.XN S. 1892. 161 N. 6th Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. SE.xRs, .l.x11Es XV. 1885. VVest Haven, Conn. SEAYER, JAY VV. 1885. 25 Lynwood Place, New Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practice and Orthopedicsjl TLA. Yale 1880, A.M. 1893. Interne Hartford Hosp. 1885. Post graduate study in Experimental Chem- istry, 1886. Medical Examiner Yale University. President Chau- tauqua School of Physical Education. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: Chautauqua iN. YJ Co. Med. Soc. President Yale Medical Alumni Association. SEE1'0N, FREDER1c1i. 1884. Derry, N. H. X SELLEW, ROBERT C. 1898. Great Barrington, Mass. lGeneral Practice.l Interne Elizabeth Hosp., N. J. St. Marks Hosp., New York, N. Y. Examiner Prudential Life Insc. Co.: Member Clinical Soc. of Elizabeth. N. J. SHARPE, A. H. IQO2. 5212 Morris Street, Germantown, Pa. SHE.-xHixN, M1c1-1.xEL J. 1896. 282 Main Street, Derby, Conn. tGeneral Practicejj SHEEDY, GEORGE F 1902. 408 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. tGeneral Practicefj Ph.B. Yale 1899. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc., Fair- field Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. SHEEHANV, XV1L1.1.x11 il. 1895. 619 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. SHELToN, GOULD A. 1869. Shelton, Conn. tGeneral Practicefj Hon. MA. Yale 1891. Attending Physician Bridgeport Hospital. XYar- den borough of Shelton, 1891-1893. C0roner's Medical Examiner. 1883-1904. Health Officer Shelton, 1887-1904. President Shelton VVater Co. 1893-1904. President Fairfield Co. Med. Soc. 1889. President Conn. Med. Soc. 1902-1903. A.M.A. SENGER, XV11.L1.x11. 1901. Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo. Col. tlnternal Merlicinej ll.A. VVilliams 1895. Pathological lnterne Presbyterian Hosp., New York, 1901-1902. Minnequa Hospital, Colorado, 1902- IQO5. Attending Physician and Pathologist Minnequa Hospital of the Colo. Fuel and lron Co., Pueblo, Col. Member Pueblo Co. Med. Soc., Colo. Med. Soc. S11E1f.xRn, DURREL1.. 1864. VVest Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.l A. A. Surg. L'. S. A. 1864-1865. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc., A.M.A. SIIEPIIIQRIP, filifllifili R. 1866. 32 Farmington Ave., Hartford, Conn. THE YALE CLINIC. 143 SI-IERVVOOD., FTILTON S. 1898. 871 St. Nicholas Ave., New York, Y. SHIGEMI, SHIUKICI-11. 1891. Tokio,'lapan. Ph.B. 1888. SKIFFV, PAUL C. 1853. New Haven, Conn. tGenera1 Practice.J Post graduate course at Jefferson Med. Coll., Philadelphia, 1854. Incor- porator, Director, Prudential Manager, and Attending Physician to Cirace Hospital, New Haven. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: State Hom. Med. Soc. of Conn. SKINNER, CLARENCE E. ISQI. 67 Grove Street, New Haven, Conn. fPhysical Therapeuticsl Hon. Doctor of Laws Rutherford Coll.. N. C. 1900. Tnterne New Haven Almshouse, 1891. Physician in charge Newhope Private Sanitarium. Formerly Professor of Ther- motherapy, N. Y. School of Physical Therapeutics: Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.: Acad. of Med.: Am. Electro Therapeutic Assoc.: Am. Roentgen Soc.: Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Science: La Societe Francaise d'Electro- therapie et de Radiologic. Author of Therapeutics of Dry Hot Air. Editor Archives of Electrology and Radiology. Editor of the Dept. of Thermotherapy in the journal of Advanced Thera- peutics. SL.-XTTERYI, TXLTORRIS D. 1893. 566 Howard Ave., New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practicej Post graduate work in Experimental Psychol- ogy, 1893-1894. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies, Conn. Med. Soc. SMIRNOWV, LOUIS M. 1895. 295 E. Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. SMITH, BAY.-IRD T. 1875. SMITH, CHARLES L. P. 1898. Cornwall Bridge, Conn. SMITH, EARLE T. 1897. 75 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn. fEye, Ear, Nose, and Throat.j M.A. Trinity College 1903. Interne New Haven Hosp. 1897: Post graduate study in Berlin, Germany, 1899. Member Hartford City and County Medical Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. SMITH, E. DORLAND. 1899. 836 Myrtle Street, Bridgeport, Conn. CEye. Ear, Nose and Throat.j B.A. Yale 1896. Interne New Haven Hosp. 1899. Bridgeport Hosp. IQOO-IQOI. Assist. Surg. Manhattan Eye and Ear Hosp., New York, N. Y.: Member Bridgeport Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. SMITH, EGBERT L. 1896. Hotchkissville, Conn. SMITH, EZR.-x. 1857. Flushing, Mich. tGeneral Practice.J Member Shiawasi Co. Med. Soc.: Michigan Med. Soc. SMITH, FREDERICK S. I882. Chester. Conn. B.A. 1879. SMITI-1, HOWARD F. 1896. Hartford, Conn. fGeneral Practice and Der- matology.j B.A. Yale 1894. Interne Hartford Hosp. 1896-1898. 144 THE 11415 CLINIC. Yisiting Physician Hartford Dispensary, Dept. of Dermatology. Police Surgeon, Hartford. Member Hartford City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. SA11'rH, hloHN Q. 1848. S111'1'1-1, AYALr1i1: bl. 1878. Providence, R. I. Sxvmsix, CHA1u-1is W. IQOO. 1200 W. Chestnut Street. Louisville, Ky. tGeneral I'ractice.l B.A. Fisk Univ., Tenn. 1896. Interne Red Cross Sanitarium. Louisville, Ky. Prof. Pathology and Bacteri- ology, Louisville Nat. Med. Coll.: Member Nat. Med. Assoc. SPERRY, F11Eo1z1z1c1c N. 1894. 76 Wlooster Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.l Interne New Haven Hospital, 1894-1895. Instructor in Laryngology and Qtology, and Demonstrator of Anat- omy Med. Dept. of Yale University. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. S'rAND1s11, FRANK B. IQO3. Interne New Haven Hospital. STEARNS, HENRY P. 1855. Hartford. Conn. Supt. Hartford Retreat. B.A. Yale 1853, M.A. 1856. Interne Royal Infirmary and Minto House Hospital, Edinburgh. Scotland, 1855-1856: Attending Physi- cian Hartford Hosp. 1872-1874. Supt. Hartford Retreat since 1874. Formerly Lecturer on Insanity Med. Dept. of Yale University. Formerly Surgeon 1st Conn. Regt. Surgeon Lf S. Vols. 1861-1865, ex-President Hartford Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Med. Soc.: ex-President Am. Medico-Psychological Soc.: Hon. Member British Medico-Psychological Soc.: Boston Medico-Psychological Soc.: Vermont Med. Soc.: Author of A Manual of Life Insurance, Insanity: Its Causes and Prevention. Mental Diseases. S'rETs0N, jAx11zs E. 1881. IO6 High Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Member New Haven City and County Societies, Conn. Med. Soc. S'rETs0N, PAUL R. IQO2. 150 Shelton Ave., New Haven, Conn. S'rEvENs, FRANK W. 1900. 404 State Street, Bridgeport. Conn. tGen- eral Practice.J Interne Bridgeport Hosp. 1901-1902. Post graduate work at N. Y. Post Graduate Hosp. 1903-1904. Assistant Path- ologist Iiridgeport Hosp.: Medical Examiner N. Y. Life Insc. Co.: Member llridgeport Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. S'r1iv1iNs, jonx G. 1884. Monroe, Lonn. S'r11.15s, HENRY R. 1888. Surgeon If S. A. Srowri, VV1I.1.1Ax1 H. 1888. Cross River, XN'estcl1ester Co., N. Y. lGen- eral l'ractice.l Health Officer Towns of Lewisboro and Pound- bridge. Member VVestchestcr Co. Med. Soc.: N. Y. Med. Assoc.: A.M.A. THE YALE CLINIC. 145 S'1'RE1'r, GEORGE. 1901. Middletown, Conn. SULL1v.-iN, JAMES. 1875. Manchester, N. H. SUMNERV, EDWIN G. 1855. Mansfield Center, Conn. tRetired.j Health Gfficer and Med. Examiner. In State Legislature, 1875-1883. Member Conn. Med. Soc. SXVAINY, HENRY' L. 1884. 232 York Street, New Haven, Conn. tOtology and Laryngologyxj Post graduate study in Leipsig. Germany, 1884 to 1886. Attending Physician State Hospital and Dispensary, New Haven, Conn. Clinical Professor of Otology and Laryngology Med. Dept. of Yale University. Ex-President, and for ive years Secretary New Haven City Med. Assoc., Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc., A.M.A.g Am. Laryngological Soc. Author of several contributions to current Medical Literature. SWENSON, ANDREVV C. 1902. Interne New Haven Hospital. SVVEET, FREDER1c1q B. 1893. 23 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. tGen- eral Practice.J Interne New Haven Hospital. 1893-1894. Assist. Surgeon Springfield Hosp., Member Mass. Med. Soc., A.M.A. TARBELL, HARRY A. 1900. TENNEY, ARTHUR J. 1883. Branford, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Ph.B. Sheffield Scientific School, 1877. Interne Hartford Hosp. 1882-1884. Post Surgeon. Member New Haven County Med. Soc. g Conn. Med. Soc. TERRY, I. VVADsw0RT1-1. 1862. Englewood, N. I. tGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hosp. 1862. Post graduate study at Coll. of P. and S., New York, 1865-1866. Attending Physician Englewood Hosp., N. -I., Surgeon 20th Conn. Vol. Inf. 1862-1865: A. A. Surg. U. S. A. 1870-1875. President Englewood Board of Health, 1882- 1883. President Bergen Co. Med. Soc.: Member New Jersey Med. Soc.g A.M.A. THIBAULT, LOUIS I. 1900. 225 S. Elm Street, VVaterbury, Conn. Med- ical Examinerg Member Conn. Med. Soc. THOMAS, ALFRED H. 1898. Stapleton, S. L, N. Y. tGeneral Practicej Interne Paterson General Hosp. Attending Physician Mariners Family Asylum. Member Richmond Co. Med. Soc. THox1.-xs, CHARLES. 1846. THOMPSON, HUGH C. 1896. 22 Gould Ave., Newark, N. J. THOMPSON, JOHN E. VV. 1883. 228 VV. 34th Street, New York, N. Y. THOMSON, ERNEST L. 1874. 46 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. TODD, FRANCIS H. 1897. Paterson. N. J. Ph.B. 1895. TOMLINSON1, CHARLES. 1862. 428 Vtfashington Street, Hartford, Conn. TOVVNSENDU, JOSEPH H. 1887. 39 College Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1885. 146 THE l'f1LE CLINIC. TRACY, R111:ER'r G. IQOO. 390 Howard Ave., New Haven. Conn. Interne Post Graduate Hosp., New York. N. Y. 1900-1901. TURNER, Sx'1.yEs'rER XV. 1846. Chester. Conn. B.A. 1842. TURNEY, LESTER F. 1902. X!Vl11ClSOl', Conn. lGeneral Practice.j HA. Yale 1899. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1902-1903. TURRILL, HENRY' S. 1864. Surgeon U. S. A. TUTTLE, CHAR1.Es A. 1890. 196 York Street. New Haven, Conn. C.Gen- eral Practice.5 Pl1.B. Yale 1888. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1890-1892. Post graduate study N. Y. Qrthopaedic Hospital, 1894. Guys Hospital, London, Eng. 1895. Member Conn. Med. Examin- ing' Board. Member New Haven Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc., N. Y. State Med. Assoc., A.M.A. TXVINING, S. Df'lLTGL.XS. 1864. 779 AValnut Street, Chicago, Ill. Ph.B. 1859. TYLER, HEhl.XN A. 1898. Hartford, C0n11. QGeneral Practice.J Interne Hartford Hospital, 1898-1900. Assist. Surg. IST Inf. Conn. Nat. Guard: Member of Hartford City and County Med. Soc.: Conn. lXled. Soc.: A.lXl.A. TYLER, NATHAN P. 1879. New Rochelle, N. Y. fGeneral PractiCe.l BA. Yale 1876. Interne New Haven Hospital. 1879-1880. Attend- ing Physician New Rochelle Hospital: Health Commissioner: Mem- ber New Rochelle Med. Soc.: AVestchester Co. Med. Soc.: New York State Med. Soc. YAN ALLEN, FRANK. 1887. Nadura, India. B.A. 1885. NVERDI, NX-'11.L1AA1 F. 1894. 172 St. John Street, New Haven, Conn. NvINCENT, NYESLIEY G. 1900. 74 YV. 82d Street, New York. N. Y. lGen- eral Practice and Surgery.J HA. Yale 1896. Interne N. Y. Post Graduate Hosp. 1900-1902. Attending Physician St. B3.1'tl1OlOlll6XVlS Clinic. Instructor in Surgery Post Graduate Med. School: Member N. Y. Co. Med. Soc.: Soc. Alumni P. G. Hosp.: Greater New York lXled. Soc. NYISIINU, CHARLES XY. 1885. 361 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. NTON To1:E1., A1.1:ER'1' E. 1899. 284 E. Main Street, Meriden. Conn. BAA. Yale 1896. Attending' Physician Meriden City Hosp.: Member Meriden Med. Soc., New Haven Co. Med. Soc. Conn. Med. Soc. W'A1z11AA1s, NoA11 S. IQOO. Goshen, Conn. l h.l'l. 1897. YY.XIbII.XMS, S.XNlf1JNlJ l-I. 1896. C. S. Army. l'l1.l!. 1894. XX'x1c1QA1AN, XY11.1.1AA1 -I. 1879. Siirggeou L' S. A. DA. 1876. lVARN1f111, 11120111115 H. INQ7. 4.29 State Street, llridgeport. Con11. QGen- eral l,l'ZlCl.lL'L'.l lnlerne Ilridgeport Hosp. ISO7-ISQQ. Memher lil'lIlf.:'CIJ!Il'l. Med. S1103 l'l1llI'l:IL'l1l Co. Med. Soc. YVAIQNIQN, S'11AN1,1cy l'. 1874. Portland, lXlai11e. IIA. 1869. THE 1111.5 CLINIC. 147 VV XSHBURN, EDVVARD L. 1865. 570 Howard Ave. tMechanical treat- ment of Hernia and Ortl1opaedics.J B.A. Yale 1863. XX XIHONY, HARRY G. 1898. 199 Second Ave., New York, N. Y. CGe11eral Practice.J B.A. Wfestern lllaryland Coll. 1889. M.A. 1892. Interne St. Mark's Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1898-1900. Assist- ant Medical Clinic Post Graduate Medical School. Member New York Medical Soc.g Society of Medical Jurisprudenceg Eastern Medical Societyg Society of Alumni of St. Mark's Hospital. Med- ical Examiner Mutual Life lnsc. Co. of New York. VVEAVIZR, GEORGE A. 1897. Q3 Wfinter Street, Manchester, New Hamp shire. W'EixyER, WV1LL1A11 M. 1897. Hartford, Conn. VVEBB, D.xN1EL M. 1849. Madison, Conn. B.A. 1846. VVELCH, EDVVARD H. 1876. 708 Main Street, XV. Winsted, Conn. XVELCHV, HAXRRX' L. 1897. 284 Grange Street, New Haven, Conn. CGen eral Practicej B.A. Yale 1894. Interne City Hospital. New York. N. Y.g Post graduate study at Freiburg, Berlin, and Vienna, 1899- 19oo. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Soc. VN ELC1-1, NVILLIAM C. 1877. 44 College Street, New Haven, Conn. VVELTON, NO,-XH B. 1852. WEsTBRo01c,, R1c1-1.xRD VV. 1891. 1145 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. CSurgery.j lnterne St. Mary's General Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1891-1893. Post graduate study at N. Y. Post Graduate School, 1891. Attending Surgeon Brooklyn Hospital, N. Y. since 1896. Consulting Orthopaedic Surgeon to jamaica CN. Y.j Hospital since 1903. Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, and Lecturer on Anatomy Long Island Coll. Hosp.g Member N. Y. State Med. Soc.: Med. Soc. of the County of Kings: Brooklyn Surgical Soc.: Brook- lyn Pathological Soc.: Long Island Medical Soc.: Associated Physi- cians of Long Islandg Med. Soc. of Greater New York. Yice President Brooklyn Med. Soc. XVHDELER, FRANK H. 1882. 221 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j B.A. Yale 1880. Interne New Haven Hos- pital, 1882-1883. Police Commissioner, New Haven, 1901-1903. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies. Conn. Med. Soc. 3 A.M.A. VVHEDLERC, LEWIS H. 1897. 1726 Q Street, N. VV., VVashington, D. C. CGeneral Practice.j Interne Wfestport Sanitarium, Xlfestport, Conn. 1897-1900. Acting Assist. Surgeon U. S. Army, 1900-1903. Mem- ber Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.3 Conn. Med. Soc. XVI-111E, CARYL F. S. 1881. 329 Dixwell Ave., New Haven, Conn. 148 THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. XVTIITEI, T1-ionxs H. 1862. 34. Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. XY111T1No, lV.x1-'rER C. 1881. Cochesctt, Mass. XYIGGIN, C11.xR1.12s D. 1875. Mystic. Conn. XY1LL1.x11s, Amuxr C. 1895. Springfield, Mass. XYILLIAMSV, GEURGE H. 1891. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. XV11.L1.xA1s, J011N G. 1900. 7533 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. fGen- eral Practice.j Interne St. Marys Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Radiographer and Physician to Gut-Patient Dept. St. Marys Hos- pital. Surgeon to Out-Patient Dept. Methodist Episcopal fSeneyj Hospital. Member St. Marys Hosp. Alumni Med. Soc.: Kings Co. Med. Soc: Associated Physicians of Long Island. A.M.A. W1LL1.x11s, XV1LL1.xM H. 1847. 297 17th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. XV1L1.1s'roN, SAMUEL NV. 1880. Univ. of Chicago, Ill. lPaleontology.D B.S., A.M. Kansas Agricultural College, 1875: M.D. Yale Medical School, 1880: Ph.D. Yale University, 1885. Assistant in Paleon- tology Yale University, 1876-1880: Assistant in Osteology Yale University, 1880-1885: Editor Science, 1885-1886: Demonstrator, Assistant Professor and Professor of Anatomy Yale University Medical School, 1886-1890: Professor of Geology and Paleontology University of Kansas, 1890-1898: Professor of Anatomy and Dean of the Medical School, ibid., 1898-1902: Professor of Paleontology University of Chicago, 1902. Health Officer City of New Haven, 1887-1889: Special Sanitary Agent in charge of XVater Investiga- tions State Board of Health of Connecticut, 1888-1890: Member of Kansas State Board of Health, 1889-1901 : Author of Medical Laws of Kansas: Member of First Board of Medical Examiners, 1901- 1902: First President Yale Medical Alumni Association, and C0111- piler of first Directory of Yale Medical Graduates: President Kan- sas Academy of Sciences, 1897-1898: President of Douglas County Medical Society, 1901-1902: Vice President honorary Scientific Society of the Sigma Xi, 1899-1901 3 President of same, 1901-1: Member Amer. Anatomical Society: Fellow Geological Society of America: Fellow Amer. Assoc. Adv. Science: Foreign Correspon- dent London Geological Society. Honorary Member Kansas Acad. Science, etc. Author: Manual of North American Diptera. 1896: liiologia Centrali Americana, Diptera, vols, iii, and Supplement to vol. ii: Volumes iv and vi, University Geological Survey of Kansas: llulletin 31, U S. National llluseum, Synopsis of the North American Syrphidae, 1886: North American Plesiosaurs. Also about ISO papers on Sanitation, Geology, Paleontology, Anatomy. and Ento- mology. XVILSUN, SAM 111111. A. 1852. Wfindsor. Conn. ljlgrgw f THE YALE CLINIC. 149 VVILSON, VVILLIAM Y. 1867. 625 Wfashington Ave., Wfest Haven, Conn. lW11'TERV, VV1L1sUR F. 1871. Brookfield, Mass. XMITTERI, XMILLIAM. 1865. Norwich, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Post graduate study at Bellevue Hosp., New York City, 1866-1867. Attending Physician XV. VV. Backus Hospital, Norwich, 1898-1903. Member City, County and State Societies. President of County Society in 1898. XVOODRUFF, S'r.xNLEY R. 1897. 22 W. 22d Street, Bayonne, N. I. QGen- eral Practicej Ph.G. Brooklyn Coll. of Pharmacy, 1894. Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1897-1898. First Lieut. Co. I 4th Regt. N. G. N. I. 1900. Secretary and Treasurer Bayonne Med. Soc.g Member Hudson Co. Med. Soc.: New jersey Med. Soc. XNOOSTER, SAMUEL R. 1857. Grand Rapids, Mich. 1-General Practicefb Post graduate study Coll. of P. and S., New York, 1857. Attending Physician Butterworth Hospital: Assist. Surg. 8th Mich. Inf.g Surg. 1st Mich. Cav. 1861-1865: City Physiciang Health Officer of Grand Rapids, 1878-1881. Member Grand Rapids Academy of Med.: Pres. Kent Co. Med. Soc.: Grand Rapids Med. Soc. VVRIGHT, GEORGE S. 1884. Friday Harbor, VVash. QGeneral Practice.J Interne Conn. Retreat for the Insane, 1884-1885. Coroner of San Juan Co., XVash. 1894-1904. Member of King Co. Wasli. Med. Soc. VVRIGHT, WILLIAM H. 1900. 1338 N. Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md. tGeneral Practice.j Interne Freedmen's Hospital, Vlfashington. D. C. 1900-1901. Vice President Maryland Med., Dental and Phar- maceutical Assoc. VVUR'rEN1:ERG, VV1LLLx11 C. 1893. 28 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. CEye, Ear, Nose and Throatj Ph.B. Yale 1889. Post graduate study, Vienna, Austria, 1894-1895. Member of New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. SLTOUNGI, THo1Lxs H. 1895. 157 Vtfinchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Apothecary New Haven Dispensary. Member New Haven Med. Soc. CLINIC. E YAL BOARD EDITORIAL CAL1FORN1A. Los Angeles. Bishop, H. M. Kellogg, F. B. San Francisco. Cox, L. C. Craig, C. F. Moody, R. 0. Stanford Unirfersity. Lewis, G. F. COLORADO. Denver. Kleiner, M. Pueblo. Senger, W. CONNECTICUT. A nsonia. Baker, S. R. Cooper, L. F.. Goldstein, F. C. Birininghanz. Loomis, F. N. Bradford. Gaylord, C. W. Ives, E. B. Tenney, A. I. Bridgeport. Budau, J. H. D. Ellis, T. L. Lane, J. E. Lauder, R. Lockhart, R. A. Sanford. C. E. Sheedy, G. F. Smirnow, L. M. Smith, E. D. Stevens, F. W. VVarner, G. H. Bristol. O'Connell, T. G. Broad Brook. Abbott, L. W. Graduate Locality index Brookfield Center. Ryder, C. A. Chester. Smith, F. S. Turner, S. W. Colchester. McGowan, E. Collizzwillc. Lewis, G. F. Cornwall Bridge Smith, C. L. P. Cromwell. Bush, C. E. Danbury. Brown, D. C. English, R. M. Deep Rizfcr. Bidwell, E. Derby. Sheahan, M. I. East Berlin. Lawrence, G. W. East Hawn. Holbrook, C. VV. East llfoodstock. Gildersleeve, C. G. Essex. Cowles, F. S. Hubbard, C. W. Falls Village. Cobb, A. E. Farnzington. Griggs, I. B. Glastonbury. Kingsbury, VV. S. Goslivn. lrVadhams, N. S. Granby. Chatfield, R. B. Guilford. Hall, N. G. Hanzden. Lay, VV. S. Hartford. Adams, H. E. Arnold, H. S. Bell, G. N. Blanchard, I. D. Botsford, C. P. Brainard, C. B. Brainard, I. E. Crary, D. Dickerrnan, W. E. Emmett, F. A. Gill, M. H. R. Hall, I. B. Howard, W. Husinsky, M. J. Lawton, F. L. Ray, W. E. Rowley, R. L. Russell, G. W. Scharton, M. A. Shepherd, G. R. Smith, F.. T. Smith, H. F. Stearns, H. P. Tomlinson. C. Tyler, H. A. Weaver, W. M. H vbron. Pendleton, C. E. Higgannni. Hulbert, R. Kellogg, C. W. Hotflzkiisoille Smith, E. L. Lakeville. Bissell, W. Lyons Plain Gorham, F. Madison. XVebb. D. M. Mansdcld. Sumner, F. G. I 2 THE l'.-ILE CLINIC. llLlt'l'ldt'7I. Budd, F. F. Cooke, -I. A. Lockwood, l-l. D. Von Tobel, A. E. Middle Haddam. Lawson, G. N. llIz'ddlt'f0tt'n. Baron, I. J. Burke, G. W. Calef, J. F. Defendorf, A. R. Streit, G. lllilford, Beach, E. C. Heady, E. B. Monroe. Bearclsley, E. M. Stevens, -I. G. ll1'yst1'c. Wliggin, C. D. New Britain. Brown, R. F. Clary, G. Elcock, H. A. Irving, S. W. Kelly, I. L. New Hatwzi. Alling, W. G. Arnold, E. H. Bacon, F. Bacon, L. W., -Ir. Baldwin, W. P. Barnes, VV. S. Barnett, 1. F. Bartlett, C, I. Bean, W. H. Beard, T. E., -Ir. Beck, F. G. fjmfm:u:a:wm:::mwcvco :gT75'52'1'?- '!E'Z'51'71 V'T2. :EE:, :7.7,9if1:':-:'U2,'2- 5:::1T7 afar-:1goe:f:l3 rss' ' sf.f.sQffPF-ri? Q- if'fE5f ' aww-35 ,-wif 4 ,Obi .1,.' . '11' Bbw ' ' Fiwowo ' ' EUJFZVTT ' ' ' rj W Fl Cohane, T. F. Converse, G. F. Curtiss, C, L. Dow, V. M. Evans, A. NV. Ferris, H. B. Fleischner, H. Flynn, I. I-I. 1. Foster, I. P. C. Fuller, A. B. Gilbert, S. D. Gompertz, L. M. Granniss, I. Hammond, S. M. Hawkes, W. WV. Heery, F. P. Henze, C. VV. Hotchkiss, W. H. House, A. L. Howland, C. H. Hynes, T. V. Ives, R. S. Jones, D. A. Kenna. W. M. Kilbourn, C. L. Kowalewski V 4 I . A. Lavalye, J. P. Lindsley, C. A. Lindsley, C. P. Lines, I. F. Littlejohn, P. D. Ludington, N. A. Maher, II. S. Maher, S. J. Maher, T. F. Mailhouse, M. McCabe, E. M, McDermott, T. S. McDonnell, R. A. McGuire, F. J. Mclntosh, E. F. McNeil, R. Merrill, C. G. Moore, I. A. Moulton, E. S. Nadler, A. G. Nicoll, J. Notkins, L. A, O'Brien, T. A. Usborne, O. T, Pallnmn, T. D. Park, C. Peek, R. Pu1'lQI', I. N. Reilly, J, M. Rolierls, E. li. Robinson, P. S. Russell, T. ll. Snnturrl, l.. C Sears, J. NV St-ztver, J. XY. Slit-eliznn, XV. I, Sliepxtril, D. Skiff, P. C. Skinner, C. E. Slattery, M. D, Sperry, F. N. Standish, F. B. Stetson, J. E. Stetson, P. R, Swain, H. L. Swenson, A. C. Thomson, E. L. Townsend, II. H, Tracy, R. G. Tuttle, C. A. Verdi, VV. F, Vishno, C. W. VVashburn, E. L. W'elcl1, H. L. VV'elch, VV. C. NVheeler, F. H. VVhitc, C. F. S. W'ilson, W. V. VVurtenlJerg, XV, C. Young, T. H. New I-Iartforrl. Purinton. C. O. Alert' illilford. Barker, II. C. Noroton. Gibner, H. C. Nortli Guilford. Bartlett, NV. R. North Ha-ren. Goodyear, R. B. Higgins, G. S. Lord. A. Painter, H. VV. North ll'o0dl1m'3 Attwood, G. H. lV0l'Zx'LIlk. Huntington, S. H. Zxrlllflllllll. Bacon, L. YV. LaPierre, L. F. Wlitter, XV. Old Lyine. Burnham, UI. L. Rl7t'A I'lillt'. Flint, F. P. Roflcy Hill. Moser, O. A. Suylvrmvk. Granniss, H. Svylnoizr. Davis, E. XV. Shelton. Mahoney, J. G. Nettleton, F. T. Richardson, D. A. Shelton, G. A. South Glastazzbury. Rising, H. B. Rising, H. M. Stafford Sprzfngs. Fisk, M. B. Newton, C. B. Stamford. Birch, G. W. Slvfflzvy. Hill, S. Stratford. Lewis, G. F. Snfficld. Newton, M. T. Tlzoniasfon. Hassard, R. G. Munger, W. R. T0l'l l7'Lgl0l'Z. Bissell, I. S. Blake, C. L. Crane, R. Hogan, VV. J. lVl'lll1l1Zgf0l'd. Powers, O. E. I Russell, W. S. lVa.vlI1'1zgf011. Brown, O. lVafc'rlnzr3i. Castle, F. E. Chipnian, E. D. Crane, A. A. Goodenough, E. W. Graves, F. G. Hungerford, H. E. Robbins, G. P. Thibault, L. I. l'VCllL'7'1l0ZUIZ. Loveland, E. K. Munger, W. S. TVN! Cornwall. Ives, I. W. THE YALE CLINIC. I lVL'SffPOI'f. Bouton, G. B. Day, L. T. lflfml llf'i11Jfcd. VVelch, E. H. lVoz'lIcrsfiz'ld. Donohue, B. F. llil-lll-Illllllll-C. Hills, T. M. lVilton. Gorham, A. B. ll'1'na'.ror. Turuey, L. F. W'ilson, S. A. lVz7ndsor Locks. Robinson, M. P. lfVo0dbridgf. Barker, I. VV. lflfoodbury. Reynolds, W. G. Sage, VV. H. DELANVARE. Snzyrna. Dwight, E. S. DISTRICT or COLU MBIA. lVa.slz1'ngf01z. Rand, W. H. VVheeler, L. H. GEORGIA. Atlanta. Penn, W. F. Crvscun f. Brewster, F. A. ILI.INo1s. Clzfrago. Downs, C. M. Fiske. G. F. Twining. S. D. Williston, S. VV. TNDIANA. BUOIITI-llL'. DeForest, D. A. Elklzarf. Bigelow, J. A. TOXVA. PlCa.9a11ton. McQueen, A. S. TQANSAS. GUl'dL'll' City. Johnson, L. H. Pleasanton. Plumb, H. IQENTUCKY. Lo111'sI'1'llo. Snyder, C. VV. TXTAINE. Portland. WVarren, S. P. NIARYLAND Baltiniorc. W'right, W. H. Oakland. Bartlett. E. H. BTASSACHUSETTS, Blandford. Partree, H. T. Boston. Hartung. H. H. Morgan, J. Sargent, D. A. Broclsfon. O'Donnell, E. E. Corlzcsfft. Wlhiting, VV. C. Grvaf Barrizzgfon Sellew, R. C. Grcanfifld. Nolan, F. W. faniaifa Plains. Broderick, F. P. Loo. Holcombe, C. C. 154 THE YALE CLINIC. North Broolrfzvld. XYitter, VV. F. Pittsfield. Hall. W1 B. South Farmington. Rice, G. Sjiringficld. Atwater, D. F. Blair. O. R. Burr, N. A. Dean, VV. H. Pomeroy, S. F. Sweet. F. B. XVilliams, A. C. llvestfzfld. Guilshan, il. J. ll'l1z'tin.v:'1'lle. Balmer, W. E. ll'orcc.vtvr. Foley, T. I. Gordon, M. R. McEvoy, T. E. ATICHIGAN. Ann Arbor. May, G. A. Benton Harbor. Ryno, C. M. Flushing. Smith, E. Grand Rapids. W'ooster, S. R. Kalamazoo. Ames, F.. Lisbon. Morgan, S. E. Tvczuzisclz. Catlin, S. TXTINNESOTA. Mizzzzcafvolis. Leonard, W. H. NEBRASIQA. Hoof'cr. Parsom, G. B. NEX'ADA. Tonopalz. Chamberlain, F. O. NEW HAMPSHIRE. Bradford. Grifhn, N. L. Dvrry. Sefton. F. illanrlzcster. Sullivan, J. VVeaver, G. A. NEW JERSEY. Bayonne. VVoodruPf, S. R. Cranford. Perkins, I. L. El1':aZ1c'th. Bunting, P. DUB. McLean, T. N. Englewood. Terry, J. W. Jersey City. Reilly, F. H. Newark. Ferris, S. J. Hitchcock, VV. E. Thompson, H. C. Paterson. Todd, F. H. Vizzvland. Bidwell, E. C. NEW BTEXICO. Fort Bayard. Bushnell, G. E. NEVV YORK. .-lffalafl11'n. Beach, G. VV. Brooklyn. Baldwin, N. A. Barry, D. VV. Corwin, B. F. Coatcllo, P. V. Edwards, G. H. Hyde, J. W. Lee, J. A. Lyon, T. VV. Mitchell, W. A. Pierce, G. H. Pullman, J. Schlevin, H. S. VVestbrook, R. W. XVilliams, G. NfVilliams, W. H. Buffalo. Kenerson, V. Pitkin, J. Clzc'z'iot. Clum, F. D. Cross River. Stowe, YV. H. Dorcr Plains Chapman, G. B. D1uz.dcc'. Maloney, F. F. Fislzkill-ozz-Hudson XVilliam5, G. H. Hat'v1'.sfraw. Bayley, N. B. Kenwood. Cragin, G. E. King's Ferry. Dudley, F. A. Liberty. Rathbun, W. L. Nvwburglz. Birch, J. G. New Rochelle. Tyler, N. P. New York. Ashley, F.. F. Bailey, I. H. Beach, F. Booth, XV. T. Carrington, H. O. Child, C. G., Jr. Cowles, E. O. Currier, A. F. Curtis, H. H. Dunleavy, J. I. Durrie. G. B. Eden, I. H. Farr, C. E. Ferris, C. Field, C. VV. Fitch, C. WV. Forbes, R. VV. Foster, D. Fowler, F. H. Furguson, R. Garvin, A. H. Gooclhart, S. P. Hartwell, J. A. Heller, I. M. Herrity, I. E. Jackson, C. R. Kerr, R. VV. Leighton, A. NV. Maroney, VV. J. May, C. S. McFarland. VV. C. Mclnerney, I. H. Oertel, H. O'Sullivan, YV. J. Parker, F. J. Prudden, T. M. Rovinsy, A. Rowland, H. C. Ryle, I. F. Sherwood, M. S. Thompson, I. E. W. Vincent, VV. G. Watson, H. G. White, T. H. Ollcoizta. Peck, O. VV. Sarunzuc Lalcc. Baldwin, E. R. Stajvlvton. Thomas, A. H. llfcsl Hauzpfon Beaclz. Brundage, I. D. llffst New Briglzlozz. Coonley, F. NOR'I'H CAROLINA. A.rl1c z'ille. Briggs, H. H. OHIO. Sazzdusky. Merrill, A. E. THE YALE CLINIC. I OREGON. Portland. Gallagher, F. Lawbaugh, E. A. PENNsI'LvANIA. Brooklyn. Ainey, A. J. Easton. Oberly, A. S. Erie. Chapin, S. F. Alert' Milford. Ainey, D. C, Plziladvlfvlzia. Macfarlan, M. Sharpe, A. H. Piffslnlzg. Billings, F. T. Sayre. Hubbell, G. M. Tzuzklzamzock. Bardwell, F. I. RHODE ISLAND. Bristol. Church, R. S. Nczvport. Powell, S. C. Paitffzlclcvf. Haberlin, J. H. Protfidcticc. Brackett, E. S, Henriques, J. P. Peck, G. B. Peckham, F. H. Pitts, H. C. Smith, VV. I. Slalt'1'.rr'illv. Hamlin, E. F. SOUTH DAKOTA. Kyle. Page, C. S. TEXAS. Port flI'll11ll'. Porter, H. P. VIRGINIA. Clt1I'CH10lZf. Dibble, C. F. VVASHINGTON. F1'z'tlz1y HGl'b0l'. Wright, G. S. Spolzalzc. Doolittle, G. T. WEST VIRGINIA . Cl1a1'l0sf01z. Gamble. H. F. WISCONSIN. Ilfadisozz, Miller, VV. S. Mllwazzlece. Barnes, J. S. LIAWAII. Honolulu. A ugu 1', G. J. U. S. NAVY. Markoe. W. NV. Oberly, A. S. U. S. ARMY. Bushnell, G. F.. Craig, C. F. Gibson. R. I. Munson, E. L. Porter, L. B. Stiles. H. R. Turrill, H. S. VVadhan1s, S. H. VVakeman, VV. I. I 56 BRAZIL. Sa. F. E, De. COSTA RICA. Garica-.-Aragon. A. ECUADOR. Kingman. E. L. ENGLAND. Jones. H. XV. Minor, VV. C. THE THE YALE CLINIC. GRADUATES ABROAD. FIIQCHOO. Bliss, E. L. FRA NCB. Jackson, G. H. INDIA. Van Allen, F. JAPAN, Shigemi. S. Mzxmo. Molina, Z. R. RHODESIA Gurney, S. NiclIae1iaII, G. END YALE CLINIC ADVERTISING RATES The advertising rates charged for this volume are : Full page . Ten dollars Half page Six dollars Quarter page . Four dollars The rates for the 1905 volume will be the same, but no hooks will be given to advertisers taking less than a full page, except upon an additional charge of one dollar. The size of page will remain the same. These rates are absolutely uniform and no reduc- tion or commission will be made to agents or others. No preferential terms will be quoted under any circumstances. Payment must be made when space is allotted. i fl D l 'ER TISEJIEX TS' F.. Y. Y V, ,, , JAIVIAICA, NATURE'S GREAT SANITARIUIVI A restful tive-day ocean voyage takes you from the blazing, sultry heat of the North to -lantaica, an ideal land of rest, health and comfort. In the Golden Caribhean Sea, with the Gulf Stream flowing about it, the trade winds constantly blowing over it, and a lofty range of mountains extending its entire lengthy the atmosphere laden with spices and sparkling with pure mountain ozone, constantly in motion, the thermometer varying only from 70' to SS the year around. Hay fever, colds, grip and pneumonia cannot exist there, while nervous ills, cares and worries Hy away, On every hand, from mountain tops In the white, sandy beaches, is spread a beautiful carpet of emerald green, decorated with it riotous growth of flowers, fruits and ferns. There are well-kept riding and driving roads in every direction. The sea bathing is unexcelled on this continentg the mountain views are the most magnificent on earth g tlies, mosquitoes, snakes, fogs and feyers are practically unknown, There are elegant hotels, good, clean boarding houses, golf links, eroquet grounds, broad piazxas and interesting novel foreign sights and scenes everywliere. All these features Combine to make ,lamaica nalure's greatest health sanilarium for either summer or winter resting. The elegant twin screw Admiral steamers leave Boston every Wednesday and Friday. Also from Pier 5, North Wharves, Philadelphia,every Wednesday. Round trip tickets, 1'pb0.00, including meals and stateroom berths, good from May lst to October Ist. Write for free book- let, Tropical Holiday. Address UNITED FRUIT CO., Long Wharf, Boston, or our Philadelphia office. FATER'S PHARMACY DAVID I-I. FATER Proprietor PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COIVIPOUN DED PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY COLLEGE AND GEORGE STS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. The Founders' Corner SCI-IUR1VIAN'S PHARMACY PRES CRIPTIONS CAREFULL Y C OMPO UNDED PH YSICIANS ' SUPPLIES A SPECIAL TY ELM STREET corner of York NEW HAVEN CONN. V SPECIAL OFFER. A liberal sample of Glyco-Thymolin will be sent free of all cost to any physician mentioning thi publication. GENERAL ANXESTHESIA with HGRADUATED KELENEQ' also as a preliminary to ETHER .f , ' f. ' ' .- . f 1, , f ' f Z ,, -- - gf ,de , 4. f l. 4 6. f ir 3 1 1, Y -if V -ii f o 0 0 CP C: Q11 f f up W C? GN 1-f l f ji Illll-l'1IIIIllVl-I1IlVlTl7Il'IIlVl'1iZ. A - f 1 1--eef ,Tae-,ef f f -, - rg f 2 1- f ,fqy ' L3ii 'E'ii:ff5i'l7 ff 'T Exam 'A'L T 'TLZT ffm, Y Y Qif! T'E TTT ' ,, W, , A e feeefl fr? KELENE Q 5 colitis: Illustration of Graduated Kelene Tube Price, 51.60 7 Tube sent postpaid upon receipt of pricey safe delivery guaranteed iv' ' ' E f-5f7AfL A T' X, ,z 1z11ssBRQs.?S.?.WZ,i.iTA' X CN if ffff' L . ee-5 QNX , 'ffU ,,.,ea-.i2GfiE'7fZ, e5i i'f:f,-L f,i':tl.-, Q li if 1.15 - ffl -fj,1'.-fan f-4-fi l if ik uett f' X li- 1 KELENE ' if N37 lk 5, :Pune Catania: or Ewvty l W f' .. e lf V e f -V e 5 f' 2, ' lj 5-f' Ill t tion iStyl N 34 Price, Sl.00 f ff, Read DR. MARTIN VV. WARE S ticle THE JOURNAL or THE A1lERlCAN BIEDICAL X socu V, 3, 'V Nov. 8, moz, issue, on page 1160, concerning his experience in over i,ooo cases. Copies sent upon request. ' Write to Sole Manufacturers for Full Particulars, Clinical Reports, Etc. FRIES BROS., ?: h J.?.'i2!5f g 92 Reade St., NEW YORK ' ' n . AP2.t.'7ii,2IlEi.f'a nie Randall mam High Class Dissecting Instruments Stgthggcopgg Clinical Thermometers 1062, 1064 Chapel Street We also do Radiograph Work OPP. YALE ART SCHOOL 862 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. H. B. Pettes, Prop. -JDVERTISIIJIENTS iv THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE som AGENTS THE PEERLESS FOR THE MUSICAL . IN STR U PI E NTS OF ALL KINDS SCORES MATHUSHE A 'HND PIANUS OPERA POPULAR AND CLASSIC MUSIC ARTISTIC HIGH GRADE DURABLE Piilllfl PIEIYBI' 33,000 IN USE Y A L E SONGS GLEES 'mos RENTED THE TREAT fa SHEPARD co. SPECIAL RATES To STUDENTS 837 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. tBeforc making the hospitalj Surel I have it cinchedf' Q1-Xfterwardj I' No, sir E I did not know 21 soul down there, and two hundred took the exam. THE FORCE OF HABIT DoC'rolt tin the medical ciiuicjz IVh:1t does the history say about previous at- tacks of this character? S'i'UDEN'i': We did not examine the patient for that, the nurse said he was too sick. H I G B Y ' S Aromatic Myrrh and Bornx Is the BEST of the many Antiseptic NVashes for ali dis- eases of the mouth, throat and nose. Drop me it postal and I will mail a sample, and you can prove the truth of my state- ment. Higby's Pharmacy Chapel and Yorh Sts., New Haven LEC'1'L'm-:Rx Send the patient out into the fresh air and sunshine. If he can ride horseback, let him buy a plug and get into the country. If he cannot ride, let him get rt dog and rt stick and go for rnmbles in the woods. Ifhe cannot get rt dog or rt stick, let him get ct girl. v .-lDVERTlSEJllENT.S' 5.3.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. no ' 131 . . 12: IT HAS LONC AGO BEEN ADMII IED ft: . -:Q BY THE .g. .g. 0.0 0.0 'i' MEDICAL PROFESSION 'Z' 9 6 0:0 4? 0.9 OO .Q That the remedy far r.rrt'1lt-mm for reducing the heart's action without diminishing .f. . . . . . T its fulness and strength, at the same time causing a dry, harsh skin to become moist 'I' and cool, is 'I' .fo 5. 'Z' 'I' .g. .g. 4. .9 .g. .9 lo ' .. .. .S Of this valuable therapeutical agent there are many Cso-calledl on the market, .S 0 . . . . 0 It: some so manufactured as to he almost noxious in action, causing severe nausea and :Sf . . 'E' vomiting, with well-nigh svmptoms of collapse, and in nervous or hysterical persons 'E' OO ' - I ' . R A I ' I 00 .S a sensation ot stranggling and dithvult breathing, which greatly alarms the friends, .S . A I - . . :Zz and frequently even the physician ln attendance. :Zz 0:0 6:0 0:0 0:0 . gtg THE oRlclNAl. gg 5. .f. Q20 0.9 2 2 0:9 0:0 Ii ISI 3. 3. . . 35. .Zo was manufactured for years bi' Dr. W. C. Norwood, of South Carolina, and IS Sflll sg. 9 ' ' O If: to he procured. The medical profession may depend upon Norwood's Veratrum ff: Virlde being constant in action, and will he found to he invaluable in all fehrile 'S' N ff' conditions, controlling and regulating the action ofthe heart and arteries, .S D'6 g.g -fs To an adult male the proper dose is live drops, the dose to be increased by one off 9 ' A drop administered at the end of every third hour, till the pulse is reduced to 65 heats 2:1 . per minute. lVhen that stage has been reached, it isa simple matter to keep the 'E' .. '30 heart's action down to that number without causing any nausea or vomiting. .S 99 0.9 -fs Norwood's Original Veratrum Vlride is the only agent that will render the pulse .f. . rate slower in health than natural and not diminish its fulness and strength. lt It: never renders a pulse weak in health or disease, except when given in doses 'E' .,. -fo sufficiently large to nauseate. After use hy Dr. Norwood for thirtt'-six years, he con- Q2- . . I . . . I u , A , Q If: ndemly says that his Veratrum Viride is destitute of all poisonous etfects in any ffl ji: dose, however large or small. , ., L' Norwood is blown into every bottle containing this preparation. 'Z' , .,. 0.0 0 .2. A A 12: 'E' LITERATURE ON REQUEST .3 OO ' :fr ROBERI HALFORD 0,0 . 2 These Goods can be secured lrom ' ffl c. N. crmenmn at co., New York, N. Y. MOUNT LEBANON, N. Y. 151 -2. 5. . o ooooosvooooooooooouooooneonnoooooooooooooooooooooooo Q Q o nov.u.oo.oo.n.u.o4.n,n.n.a 0.4 nguoi., o'n.uo.oo.u'n,u.u,u 00.0.03 o.n.n,n.o of no or0.0.OoQ..egoofo,o4.n.n.oo.n,o:onineo,oo.u.u.oo.u,u.n,oo'o ll is lllll always the man whose llKlSPllZll drag will pull the roof ull lhat gets in gftrllllll lltnil. on the vi ADVERTISEMENTS 6 6 ' TRASEIEIARK V l CT 0 R 1?,LflQf2f'fClT5Q' ATORS Ilfrifc for Camlngzru WE MAKE VIBR OR ELECTRIC C0 VICT . 55-61 l'larket St. CHICAGO, lL L. ,riff 4 4sfx if ' COMBINATION OUTFIT 1 Cauterv Transformer and Attachments for Nasal Drills, I'rephines,:1nd Sawsg ' A tht: onlv satisfactory outlit of this character Finsen lfomprisin-f Ear and Eye Masseur 'ump, : , , also for V1SruLoryMassage,1'or operation on ALT1inNA'l iss Ct'RRuN'i. 'I his is , ' Al rnaxinq Currents. We manufacture .1 large line ul Vibratory Massage Apparatus, ' ' - ' ' r ' lite., for all currents. You will Find it :ill inthe ever devised lor operation on tc Lamps, Air Compress01's,Moturs,Tlrerapeullc Cabinets, 'I ransfrrmers, l f it. Catalogue No. 21. Sent nr HARRY HITE QQLUBAUM iTAlLCNP AND IMPUR TER 1134 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. OSITE. YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB Kc PRESS High Class Moderate Price TAILORS 158 ELRI STREET OPP. GYININASIUBI NEW HAVEN, CONN. Y 'k hospitals nrt OPP TELEPHONE 1337-12 -is at result of the strenuous drags used th ' s reported to bc in need of root repair . is war several New Ol 1 X11 ,JDVERTISEMENTS EYE GLASSES Spec-rAcu.nzS f l ,N XX ' ' ' lx W .NN ' 'Mx 'N 1 1 qxx , A ' ' X H X ' I YV I N :1W.1,!l w EV A lllllQ? A A l. lwwWMMWwWW?MwfoW+ olMW'. W Mpkm l xl A n-1.5 l.. S T l To A . U wmwwwwl GUARD w.,.Q. The Home for Opfical Goods, Microscopes, .Sfains and Accessories PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES THE HARVEY QE LEWIS CO. L- wpticians -i- 861 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. 865 MAIN STREET HARTFORD, CONN. SL I1.IQI3YfS? -..lQEHgf,.l Qruygvfsi .L-oESgD - Cor. CEDAR and WASHINGTON STS. New Haven, Conn. A Complete ASSO1'llllElll --- 4JF--- Red Cross CERTIFIE D Clinical Tll0flllUlllGlt'l'S HODGSONHS D RUG STO R E 190 Whzllley Aw. NEXX' I'l.-XX'EN, CONN. The man who L'lII'1llYY5 the lin-Ilia-sl I thesis prim: vpvwlitcl' gurl dues n l 'cussnrily win thc ADVERTISEJIIENTS viii CHARLES O. COOKE AND ALEXANDER O. FASSER PUBLISHERS' AGENTS FOR MEDICAL BOOKS AT YALE IVI EDICAL SCHOOL We have the Largest Stock of Medical Books in New Haven. We carry a complete line of all textbooks used in the Medical School. WE CAN SUPPLY ANY MEDICAL BOOK PUBLISHED The distinguished stranger thought it was a nre drill, so speedily was the medi- cal theater emptied. No, we explained to him, Dr. Ely has forgotten to ask for volunteers for the next case, and we thought he might remember before we reached Cedar Street. Always find out the ruling power in the p:itient's house, and humor her-it's generally a 'her. ' THE YALE Billiard and Pool Parlors FINE RANGE FOR RIFLE PRACTICE 280 York St. Cor. Broadway Pool 2141 cents per cue Billiards 40 cents per hour I. T. CROSS, Proprietor fln the medical cIinie.J The patient, catching sight of Spier's purple tie with the half-dollar-size white spots, called feebly for water, showing that though unconscious from cerebellar abscess, the ability to recognize a fire sale was still uncloutletl. .IDI 'lfRTlSli,Ill?.YT.S' M. ZUNDER 6 SONS Importers and Wholesalers of The Best Liquors for Medicinal Purposes Also Agents for the celebrated Roisdorf Water 251-257 State Street New Haven, Connecticut YZIIC Daily I.llIlCIl Cor. High and Chapel Streets SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID T0 PARTIES SUPPER AFTER THEATRE SERVICES A LA CARTE YZIIC Dairy I.llIlCIl 410 Temple Street W. J. ADAMS, Proprietor Paul I2oessIer's Son Optician OPTICAL PHOTO and DRAWING MATERIAL BIG Chapel Street, New Haven Establish d I855 D XXI I -' I I 'Nl IJ I I d ADVERTlSE.IlENT5 x CELLULOID STARCH hsblu Sold only in 5 and 10c. packages ' WHITE LOAF - NIM Ag ?ii3 1 iiiEEW' , The best bread flour milled in the U. S. fwwwww .. .. Sold in bbls., half-bbls. and sacks SPHINX, MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE Always uniform high quality Sold only in cans IVIINER. READ 84 GARRETTE 103 and 115 STATE STREET All The Year Round Lamberfs is the besf place fo frade. Best in efvery fway. Style, qualify and affenfion. A MBER , New York Store, 39-41 Cortlandt St. Shoe Factory at Rockland, Mass. Telephone Connection NEW HAVEN, CONN. CLASS PIPES CUT TO ORDER STERLING SILVER INLAID WORK OUR SPECIALTY OWNER OF HANDSONIE DAN TOBACCO L. L. STODDARD 940 CHAPEL ST. NEW HAVEN DICAN: Mr. X., describe sulphur. MR. X.: I don't think I can, professor. DEAN fplendinglyjz Could you tell it from cm brick? xi .fIDl'1iRTlSEllfENTS 61 .f. Qlfashburn, WZ. YP. JK .2?ron.von 61 Zlfasfzburn GF Cao. 7Wa,,,,ffmf, ,rcf .f and Zcnler: m Jur.g1baL Upizbaf and Qenfa! fnsirumenis cfelecz' Qrug: and cllemzbzzls jalzyslbzhns' and Qenlzkfs' Jzlpplzbs 84 church Ji. and 6'l'-63 cemfer Ji. Wea: Jyauelz, Conn. THE S. Tll0lllDS0ll Xa CO. Goodyear Rubber Store Established 1829 F' C' TUTTLE' PNP' l RU B B 15: R G o o D S OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Sporting Goods Tennis Goods, Golf Goods 149 York Street sae Chapel Street, Cutler Building Second Door from Church NEW HAVEN, CONN' NEXN' PI,-XVI-IN, CONN. Dll. U.: llrlw would you ll'u1ll1lCL1SC of SllCll LlI1Ll sucll, Nr. Z.? Mr, Z. lfXI1lZllll5, l1Illlllll:,flllC drug ulld dost: Dr. O. llSliS lllu next lllllll Z1l1OlllU1'qllCS- tioll :mrl SUIIIC live lllll1LllCS lutcl, llflcl' CUllSlllIllllOl1 witll llis fricnds, Mr. Z. lHICl'l'llplS ljlmtm, I would lilac lo CllLll1gL'lll1ll Llosc Q l lHL'1llllg'I'l1lllS not gl':lllls. Dil, O. fIJL1lllIlg out llis XVlllClll2 X7Ulll'lU1lllUlIt ll1lS llCL'I1 dczld just four lllillutus, Mr. Z. ADVERTISEJUENTS xii YALE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE The Yale Medical School was chartered in ISIO,ZI1'1Cl is the oldest of the professional departments of Yale University. The course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine is a graded one, extending over four years of thirty-four weeks each, EXCLUSIVE or VACATIONS. The curriculum consists of lectures supplemented by recitations from assigned reading, combined with thorough individual personal instruction in Laboratories and Clinics. LABORATORY INSTRUCTION The School has thoroughly equipped laboratories of Anatomy tgross and micro- scopicj, Chemistry, Physiology, Pathology Cgross and microscopicj, Bacteriology, etc. Cl.INICAI. INSTRUCTION The new Yale UlZ1.7!Bl'SZif-If Clizzir, which contains the New Haven Dispensary, is a large, thoroughly equipped building, opened two years ago, having all the most modern facilities for the treatment of out-patients. It treats over 17,000 patients annually. The work is divided between the members of the senior class. who serve in rotation for four weeks upon each of the clinics, not Inore than four men being assigned to one clinic, so that each student has himself each day several patients to treat under the direction of the clinical assistants, of whom there are usually two to each clinic. There are separate clinics for Medicine, Surgery, Gynecology, Obstetrics, Neurology, Orthopedics, Gphthalrnology, Laryngology and Otologv, Pediatrics and Dermatology, in which in the course of the year every opportunity is given to diagnose and treat the usual manifestations of disease under conditions closely simulating ofhce practice. The New I-lawn Hospital, containing one hundred and seventy beds, is on the next block to the University Clinic and instruction is given here by frequent clinics in the wards and theaters. For further information concerning the requirements for niatriculation and graduation, tuition fees, prizes and details of the course, apply to THE DEfXN or THE lVlEDICAL FACULTY, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. xiii :IDI'ERTl.S'lZ.lJEXTS I-IYs I c I A N s Report only the best of results. B DESTROY TH E GONOCOCCUS BY INTERNAL MEDICATION. This has never before been accomplished without serious damage to the Stomach and Kidneys, Not the slightest injury can occur and the maximum of effectiveness is assured by em- B I r Ca sules QBCHI C C J the most elegant product of modern pharmacy. pioying 6n0 gl! P . . IO minim capsules containing the active principles of Benzoic Acid and essential Oil of Gurjun scientifically eliminated and compounded. An Ethical Preparation dispensed only on Physicians' Prescriptions. B E N 0 5 U '- E5 The Perfect Genito-Urinary Disinfectant. For all inilammations of Urethra, Prostate and Bladder. ln Acute Gonorrhea or Cystitis, 2 capsules 6 times daily, and in the Sub-Acute Stages i 2 capsules 4 times daily, will immediately allay the iniiammation, reduce the discharge ani produce a decidedly early termination of the discse. The proper use of Benolgur Capsules precludes the possibility of complications. Upon receipt of 60 cents We will forward to any physician, one bottle of 50 capsules, S1 00 size. Descriptive Literature may be had by applying to the manufacturers. BENZ-OL CAPSULE CO., KANSAS CITY, MO., U. S. A. HOTEL ONECO Dx. O. , Mr. H., step to the board :Ind Irent zi case of angina pectoris. , ., Dis, O. lufter watching Mr, H. write :Ind erase several nborlive prescriptions, none of which were able IO reach malurityjz XVQH, you know what lo do now, don't A you? Blix. ll.. Now? No,si1'. illil O.: lVhy, Sunil for the lIllLiCl'lZliil'IA. TABLE more A LA CARTE CHURCH STREET NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT ADVERTISEMENTS mx Guaranteed io quicken The action of The heart- an Engagemenf Ring DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE 'webbing Giffa IN SILVER, CUT GLASS AND M. S. DOROFF ll32 CHAPEL STREET , opp. YALE UNIVERSITY CLUB TOBACCOS IMPORTED CIGARS l TURKISH AND EGYPTIAN CIGARETTES YALE STATIONERY B R I c -A- B RAC T BOOKS T MAGAZINES Q PERIODICALS 822 CHAPEL STREET l SPORTING GOODS, ETC. H CO1 DPAL I HAIJU. RAIOPOPT M. L. Glouskin Samuel Fox GOLDBAUIVI Glouskin 84 Fox AND JEWELERS RAPOPORT Makers of College Fraternity Pins -jmporfing Qjaifors mi Trophles SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE Medals and YALE TRADE Sguvgnirg 1073 CHAPEL STREET REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Cor. High Street NEW HAVEN CONN. l058 Chapel St. New Haven, Conn. Astor House, N. Y., Wednesday TELEPHONE CONNECTION xv .-JDVERTISEMENTS ff N-THE-HILL SANITARIUM 1 WATERTOWN, CONN. N , t t l , , l l l l t i l l i l AN IDEAL REST CURE for Neurasthenia and the kindred diseases I of the Nervous System. i Chronic invalids, convalescent medical and surgical cases also taken. ' No alcoholic, narcotic, or insane cases will be received. i The town of Watertown is situated in Litchfield County, at the X beginning of the Berkshire Hills, over six hundred feet above the sea i level, and is accessible bythe New York, New Haven and Hartford t Railroad. The location is excellent, on high ground, surrounded hy twenty-tive l acres of land, including woodland, lawns and orchards. Apply for terms, circular, etc. l DR. CHARLES WARREN JACKSON i Watertown, Litchfield Count Y TELEPHONE CONNECTION Cmmecticut i c . l A physician should join at church, hut should not get so carried away with religion as to go to revival meetings and take down the names of converts with a view to sending them his business card. AD T 'ERTISEMENTS xvi Xfi- -.-- fl 4 J-1: S 85 5 .5 5 g.. ..,. ,. ' w E' ' ' f .l N' .15 .,,.., , ,,,, ' X S51 Iv' IT l ,N- ' ,, M x'.A ..:.. . l j ml '!P !lW23lli 'f gl -. S M. '7. 3T.,,....,,S x 1 1 ig 1 lr eh 5 'fS'3l2ff',.i5 it W1 ., it M 4 ,Q ,T-Q,,:,g5.12Q fu ' 'x 1, F 'iivmelkznrv' ' vp . pr-11 ll, -N Q llmporters A s Lw lllllllfll gfwlfwff S ef flbanutacturers Elewelers i 1? ': Society Ilbilw, fllbebals, llbriges, fl I , i X mugs, ilianharbs, College Souve: , Qi-..V w,5.' If X nirs in 45010, Silver anb liberal ':' ' liijfyfl Y .V Y ? , an 4 f .,.' 2 '7 . A -2. 1, '-X .r V 'W r for nearly tbreezquarters ot a gel, ,- f Century, the Quality ot our work H,. 4 . 1 , ,.-. , Q : 'f 14 N- ., A :mb tbe Stanbing of our Tbonse 1 '- f !,, ll'jfQj have been unsnrpasseb anb un: -2 4. pf, , , f -- S 25 , UIIIIUIISDCD . . . . . . . . - , 1 gk' ' ' ,i L 1 I wi. X' 'I ,' ' 6 Jfactorxg ana Sbowsroom E-- Wyff. Ji ig 3.1 V 1' f GI,-.. . Sie 1'3- ib Mila, 'N fr Clbapel, corner of State Street - Sly 7 fb' A f ' 5 , 4, f' -,r .. , 1' 1 -' K - - ,mfr Q ' - -'we X :A tk X E565 -- ,, ,,,,. S ,ltl . 1 Tv I H T ' J -s,:FW4 Y I , ff :?: f-.NL 44-1751 1 4. QL J 'L ii like we 1 'IP-Z' '1' ,1. .ij .K-1 ' 'I 1 -1, I2 1, I14 X 111, Ji' 1,. 1 1 11 I 1 1 ' 1 1 'M' . 1, 'f' 'w1H5.2'4 1 . 1 V , -1 1 A 1 1 W 1 1 t 1 1 ' 1!,. . .1 ' 1 1 1' 1 W 1 .4 W Y 1 1 ' '111 f- 1 .1 1 y.: , - 4 . 4,., , 1.115- 1 '.' -1 1 11.11111 'v 11 ,. ll : 1714, v 1 M111 1111 ' .1 1 T J , 4112 if . ' 1 1,1 11 ,. '1 1 4 ' 1 1 1 1 1011. 1 ,, H-11. .!- -I ' nz' -Evil' u.1'.e1e:.mw1l.'.u,lul 1 h 1',l.1 ffl 11 1141 15? f 'VT 1 1 ..,,,,-JN 1 1 1--.f 11111111 3 -1 1 E-1 1 1 1 -N. 1 ' V 4 rn - 1- '. 15132: . l..J.,L 1 If ,1 1 ,s Jif- . 1 73 1' . -.r1 WV 3 1 1 4 1 1' 1' .V 1 'A 1 'ff ' L 11114 ,f -1 1 -.. '-. v ,. x VE, lc' 'X' .,,,. 'xl'-' f , . . s 11 . 1 .,4, 7 sr' err? 1 ' '1 vi' 'L fv 1 N .,,,' v W q ll t, ,. N k - A . I xv, , txwf, ' ,, A. wiffifv M, .f,v, ' rf -. ,Nag ,,., I P. 'O' W .. , s , . 1 533 .., WSI' V , Q .M I, I, r. 1 Jn , p 14, ix. is ..: - . , . 1' , .. X 1-1-1 '. ,J :J E.. 1 .V , , , I Q g,A'+fN,.w 'V 4 f, 'ffiff ,A my r f.' .?f 1 v , .3 A - 1 . 4 4- 1. q.,.. '1 3 ' svn, uf t . Wy I Y 1 Q X 4- f ' 4. , '1 A 'l',:4. ' ,f. , . ' f 4 ,Wx . 4, sl -5 v. N .I . Lf, ' . 4, , 1, . ' ,. .. - ' f . - f ' , ' .1g : , , 1 4 -, ' . :'-QQ-'M ' .f w . v 1134.4--.-,.a , ,., 'vy' Y -. 4 'V .5 Lx ,if 'VH 1 A' 1' f' my ' a, r 1 .+V yl V: ,.' X u. 1. H.. 1 QF X 1 Tr- Q. my ff r 5,?',- l MK wif, I f, 4 -f f JS ,ki K . I , 1 HP wk' 4 , .rl v. '41 .ek-. . 1 P.,s Ili? 5 e ,Q , D? ,il -rf N., 'X a dn. -up 55 fr H, L 3, f , ' b 3 .,3H',.fl vw, ,A .I ,M-r.. . 1 A v - . ' x Y F' -1 --J s v I , A J., -.. ' A' W .- 1'-1' r Q - , ' . ., A ,Q , w. ,' 4 . v-f., , ' . v vf 1- . ,. ,WM i VN. ,, f , f , , -r . Q ,. ,.v l A V IW.. 1 V ' - rl' 1 L -. 5 , , ,... W, , ,J vVi,,.v--.M-.I A rg. X' , ia 4 X. r ' Y, .' . f , y- L Q: M V ,V P' ll, I ,Gy . Vx 'Qv' 14 , 4 A ' ' A ' v A+ ' 9 ,v ' x . . ,V ' : , JL' 1 .L .L ,I r , Q x 'ww J L 4, , , lg Q - m 4 , 1 I, 1 vh . ' - V MY. N- . 1 ' x Q 1 - fm' - ' '14 4 A V . ,' mn. , , 51511 L7. 1 NI'E'H7IklfH'A.HT.'i8 3-'2'5'l1L'MiV1'C !-iTi!i.lu1 ill'T, i. 'V 1 . , 'Wa. l5nFXi'