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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1905 volume:

AI I -, l Jia v I . , P' A :Q ',, . '1 r 'Q Q. , v, w '-1 , ,f , ... I . 'Q , w,,,Q Q cf. J ,SSL 5 A 4 7 ' , fl' A' 4 ' M ,Q . Q -Q A 1 -'f ,Q . ' FQ' Y.,1i 'v -'N' J 941 .' E, .',,.1v Q Q 1 -Q ' 37 fm X 1 f x gg N - .Q 4 ,Q1 , , ., Q3 Q, '.' f ., .. .+, ,X ,td .H . ,N QQ, M W1 ,. .I 1.44, w a, , - ,ny ' P., 2. -I Q . A . N Q ,:, .ng ,.., , ,A ' 'L in . . , V ,Q J, n,QQ. . QQ Q A Q . ' w uQ'w7g4vQ':f 'f x ., -,. 1 QQ . M ,Q g,.,QQQ,, Q. , . , ' V - A f ., 31 -1-' '- , 'z ,Jim j,ai',A'- ' , ,YQ .. Q Q QQ 504 Q 1 Q QQL.Q,.Qf,1 Q +-,Q Qnh--QQ , 'HWQ u Q'f-,Q ,w '.Q-Lx 1 , . ,f .H ' S 1 A, My , L. Q : -,V ,. H ' , v ,, . Q ka VIQ 1 , 'Qs , Q1 Q , -fl.,-., Y . Q Q Q Q QQQ, ,XQ Quay. -1' Q .gi-.2xc.f. , . 'Q-r-Q 1 1 - 'V +' , ' nw , PAQ Q' Qi ,K .u . f ,, Q -, ae, , '24, I ,, Q , .' H., 1 ' 'a' 5' U ' - A .S ,aw Q- :- fr , , Q 1 4 Q , '. ,fy 'Y!.QQ' ,rm - v . ,, ' .,1' ,', , Q-I . ' ' ' 1- .' Q Q. 4 Q , Q Q 4 T . , .Y -f 4 H ,. v r Vx ' ' 1:4 my' , ,.. ,, QQIQQQQ f 1 f . Q , QQ :W Q-'.Qy',.j Q A 1 4 ,iv if f , f. , . 4 -,, ' 1 1 0 'W - -4 v -I a. Q Q vm 'J 1 fwf W v ., 4 'W'r1 4 me i-'qrg ' , Z ' 5: 93' rf' Q. ., .,,,Q W5 'Qi f'-'f..'pQ Q 6 'XI ji- . N1 , -Us F5 fH'Wi?' A Mb Ill ' 1'Gqg,k 'N pkg-g,, . . 'lx ,,, , 44 '- 11 .1 4 1 A 1111111-11 .1 '11-W 21111 f' fm g li 2 Q NA V1 , ,fyf1i's? 1, 1 1 .41 . M14 , 1.l! u,v ' L. ' 1' 54 ' W V,,.4 ..,, 1 I 1 1 ,' L',fV1S 1- - 1 . 1.111wg. f ,,,MM uv 1 1 . Q ..43L,.,,,5, F3 ' X , ' fb' Algkw' ' 1 1' ',11k1,2gff'1 ' W. 4 ' . 17 1'iQ4f9'f '1' ' 11g .QQ 'wp ., . . b ,wjlfl 'gg X' ' Q A Vs ur jf wq, 1 1 ' ' f , X 1 41w-g ifl' ' f 1 Q 1142, ' 1 1 ' - 1 Jiri, . .X 1 'v V ' 11- 'Q 'xl 14-'Hn V '1: 'T:'x,,'. , ' , 3.13111 ' 1,9 ' 1- hi 1 F1 1.1.1 1 N 'AZ jx if 'rt J ' . ' 4 .rt . 1 , -1 1 ,.' I ',:A'.1'1 E7 , Y ii-iw' VV 1 A 11:14. 41 3 1 ' . ff Hiiq, 4 1 1 .fwsm 1 1 ,.11'.WlM,a x S 1. 1 1 my Aviltzfg W 12 .I 11N 1 .1 -1 if - 1 11 if p 1 .W , 1 X 1- 1 r'1,1A'K Q, -34:1 1 131 f , 4 -. N ,111 is '11 ' 1 1i7 'f'i' 3'1 ' i fa- ' 1 1111514 51.1 . L 1 111p,Yfg1 11-115311, A11 ,hw 3,x,f' fr,-tu 1 ,2 K '-1 'Yi-gt ,f.V1','. ' .1 1 faq: 'M 'fd' 1 1 h sf' 4' mfg Liiiflif ' 'Vg' ' , , 0 1, 1 ,'1L'?g,Sp11ni , yj - '1' 1 11 , ' 'V 1 .-11n'ij1 F' 1 A ' 1 ' -1-iw - -.. -1 n ww. 1. 'fi - g gg'.f,1f-, Q1 iq '1 ., fr 91.1913 Jig -NJ 4 1 . l.1 1 . ,1 .. 1 ' +1'111,fw'3 1 -rf111 L11 1- .1 ' ' 1'?f1:y1 51,1 P13 11- Lsxfffrv ' A i1 .Wm 2'-fl'-'vp xx ' , f- 1 ' ff fl-' 1, 11 ' ' ...- .11 11552 11? PM :ff ff x ,1,1.,11-1, uni, gi- 1 .1 11. 1 1 , , , A A ,, ff, .1 ., 4, , , 1 1, -1 dv 1 -1 ' ' 11,1 Q:-1 QQ , 3' 11 1 5 '31 11 AMWQ11 W Q ' 1 .T 1. L-'1QQf'1i1fT3'.f 1Qffiff V , fn' I if D ,S . .fix Ik l V' ew 'i 5l'11.,1f1-Qglf 11, ' f , 1'V1r A 1' Q'-.'i 10 H 11'-df 1, ' 1 , ' 1- 1 ' ' 1 1 L . 114 1 1 A ' 1 1 61' ', :111 4 14 . 1' Y fir ' ' 1' Q' : f 1 fn ,X-.gf 11,115 ,, 1 .- . 1 gmfii 1 .g gf1.k1m.1: 1 'qw 1'J.'4! 1 ' 4282 t W 'L 'z . :-'J ' V 1 il , 1 rl M121 '1 1 V 1113, '1 1 A -,, v1aWfI2l.S'.1 1' 1 1 1.x1.f. AI I -, l Jia v I . , P' A :Q ',, . '1 r 'Q Q. , v, w '-1 , ,f , ... I . 'Q , w,,,Q Q cf. J ,SSL 5 A 4 7 ' , fl' A' 4 ' M ,Q . Q -Q A 1 -'f ,Q . ' FQ' Y.,1i 'v -'N' J 941 .' E, .',,.1v Q Q 1 -Q ' 37 fm X 1 f x gg N - .Q 4 ,Q1 , , ., Q3 Q, '.' f ., .. .+, ,X ,td .H . ,N QQ, M W1 ,. .I 1.44, w a, , - ,ny ' P., 2. -I Q . A . N Q ,:, .ng ,.., , ,A ' 'L in . . , V ,Q J, n,QQ. . QQ Q A Q . ' w uQ'w7g4vQ':f 'f x ., -,. 1 QQ . M ,Q g,.,QQQ,, Q. , . , ' V - A f ., 31 -1-' '- , 'z ,Jim j,ai',A'- ' , ,YQ .. Q Q QQ 504 Q 1 Q QQL.Q,.Qf,1 Q +-,Q Qnh--QQ , 'HWQ u Q'f-,Q ,w '.Q-Lx 1 , . ,f .H ' S 1 A, My , L. Q : -,V ,. H ' , v ,, . Q ka VIQ 1 , 'Qs , Q1 Q , -fl.,-., Y . Q Q Q Q QQQ, ,XQ Quay. -1' Q .gi-.2xc.f. , . 'Q-r-Q 1 1 - 'V +' , ' nw , PAQ Q' Qi ,K .u . f ,, Q -, ae, , '24, I ,, Q , .' H., 1 ' 'a' 5' U ' - A .S ,aw Q- :- fr , , Q 1 4 Q , '. ,fy 'Y!.QQ' ,rm - v . ,, ' .,1' ,', , Q-I . ' ' ' 1- .' Q Q. 4 Q , Q Q 4 T . , .Y -f 4 H ,. v r Vx ' ' 1:4 my' , ,.. ,, QQIQQQQ f 1 f . Q , QQ :W Q-'.Qy',.j Q A 1 4 ,iv if f , f. , . 4 -,, ' 1 1 0 'W - -4 v -I a. Q Q vm 'J 1 fwf W v ., 4 'W'r1 4 me i-'qrg ' , Z ' 5: 93' rf' Q. ., .,,,Q W5 'Qi f'-'f..'pQ Q 6 'XI ji- . N1 , -Us F5 fH'Wi?' A Mb Ill ' 1'Gqg,k 'N pkg-g,, . . 'lx ,,, , H ' l ,NV ., f ', 'fl . N 1 1 -4 . .. na I' -' 4 X7 1 1 'E 4,'uln w Nj l. -iff' 11,,.g g0 .N .A: , A MQ 4 .1Ff ?W ,Q 4, 31 1 +,'-54, . ' - . 'ifkfflfl' J wy fi 4- ,X J lui 'V 2 '-.'fff'q'?ff35f'5 J'fLZ?'liQl - 'YY rf' , fi, 1 ' - ' his ,V : .HA 1 Q39 H U .1 lx N 'ug ' Y -'fi,1..M'iA f1'Ff . Ag' W? 'nw l , A ',11w+...1iy ,, ., ,.v,1-- X 1vv1Q'!nW xi is Q v. . '- MU wi Y .. . at , 3, v - lv' . A -X mmf- V. i ' f 4.,:'2'y ,.: e .Me ,p.A 441: .ww 14, :.Ag,g', -., . Ni V f f ' 1 'r A 1 '1 1 , Q-VN V , ' fffzfwifv .. , A !..,w ,mf W, I I '54 ,rf ,I-Big: El , -F ' .Y-'I .M 'natiffw' . . ., , ,ve y, X 1 'N 1-' ' 'f v- me-J. Wi! , ,.gM'--N-,-x- .,-LF-N ' Ly: :ug ,. 4' - ,,M' .9 , , q, 11, , . - ffv ,-lm'-' y 13:- ., ,,.,f , FH- ' - 1 1 ' A. ' 1, .Q--1 I N,-'Yj-,K ,AVRIL xr F A,,:'2TxQ.,i4A,,' 7 'ff'-If 7' -' :.u- f -' 'uw' 3:1 flax ,azq ?.-my P' ,w,.y,'!'yI'.q .Qf4'.f4. nn. ',f'f,3,5f'ff3 2',: f?5- ' w '- f ' -. w. i' . . -- , A' 5 - 51-Hpf. ww- R ,. , .4-Vglmi r. ri . Q ' .N It - v ,iz X 4 A' R. 1.1, X a 1m-1, 'xw b my 1.1 , mwnqf- -..-. :'.' 'kg 'I+ F f 5:1 , .' , ,A ,. , wc. 1 :gui . - 4. , '.Hr.:iAy'1-,r , . ', 'Am ,Q ' , X .X . nl -Ki -' .s- 3454 +'f'.9ffb. V ,-qvvx., .. 1 L, , y -. ,1 v-. Q , Q, -g 7 , .-,uf A-0 ., 5 Q ' .393 ..+::: f P- E 2 , 'Che Yale Clinic THE ANNUAL AND GRADUATE DIRECTORY OF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF YALE UNIVERSITY B1zJ1'114'5.r flftZ1l67gL'l' T1'mxl11'v1' amz' Efifz'01'-z'1z-Ckfgf HOYVARD S. ALLEN, M.D. JULIUS H. HURST, M.D. Lam! Afz'z'c1'!z'Jz'14g SEYMOUR L. SPIER, M.D. Clam' Baal' Efi1'fa1'x LffU1'afzf1'e S11bJf1'Q7z'1'u11 EDIVARD P HALTON JAMES S, MARTIN .'1XX1'.ffLI7lf.Y ALEXANDER O. FASSER AND SYLVESTER R. LEAHY VOLUME II june, 1905 Copyright 1905 by Jux.1L's H. Ifiuksrr, M.D. Printed by Engravings by lu, Tulllr, lX1orel1rmse N Taylor I'n:-.s The Stoddard-llrown Company New Iluvcn New Haven J w X xwv V' Dedication TO THE ALUMNI OF YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL XVIDELY SEPARATED IN MANY LANDS THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED HY THE EDITORS 1 J 1 1 A ' f ., ,Q Y ' .-H, U ,V ,1 ,cvrx , M -1, O A , M 'W FL, , .I xl. ' 1 fil- Contents Preface, . 9 Faculty Directory, . II Class Biographies, ZQ In Memoriam, 40 Personal, 42 Class Officers, IQO5, . 45 The Faculty, 47 Educational, 49 Secret Societies, 50 Class Directory, 56 Yale Medical -lournal, 60 Honors and Prizes, 61 Freshman Class, 68 Sopliomores, 69 juniors, 70 Seniors, . 71 Our Alumni, 75 The Clinics, 77 Advice to Undergraduates, 82 Votes, S4 Dust Tonsorialists, 85 Financial, S6 Social, . . 87 Hospital Year, . S9 Graduate Directory, Q2 Graduate Locality Index, . 132 ...My . .5,- , fy, -'.-' 1,,.N 5 ,ln vi, L , f , !.,! , , '- .1-I' 'Nu.,, ' .L Q, XM my ,4 1 -N 9' fu, Q I ,N MA.. ' , B.. . 'ff , . v I I , .1 1-,f qs- X 1 4 H x I I w n , 4 ,, . f 9, - 1 1 ' X -. , L A 1 1 V ' K A X Am. fr V Q r ' Q , , 1 1 .1 L . . Q - , , A Jn 4 f s rs . H. . ,N ,.! ,.. A.: wr li, q. 'gf 'I X fp rc' . V A ' ' F r. ,I- 4 MA, . .. , gg W .A , 'MM , .-x ,V s., '. .v . 34,-5, , u -- fx lr Qwwzvw '.-:H.A14U.'4'F.M LW, Hi. f k'J i..E-- 1.26 1'.. v2'v-EIA!!-:ls-'2EK1U'aiC f'wu'ww'amm f . . as 5 1. W ft Another year has rolled by and another class book is added to the collegiate world of class books and annuals. We have undertaken the task of begging from busy, mature and immature medical men, and a reluctant public, a full pardon for our errors of commission and omission. Gui' plea for mercy is that the Faculty has most inconsiclerately piled work upon us, without regard for our literary aspirations. We wish to thank Professor Smith, Professor Carmalt and Professor Ely for their kindly advice and interest. Wfe also wish to thank Professor McDonnell and Dr. V Smith for the Alumni articles. The men who have Written articles in the Senior Class have earned our gratitude. To those in the under classes we express our thanks for their articles, also to those who have helped us with subscriptions. Cnr hearty thanks are extended to the Alumni, who have aided us so materially by their advice and more substantial encouragement, Sub- scriptionsf' The Senior Class has been of one mind in its support of the book, and has the gratitude of the editorial board to a proportionate extent. In conclusion, We of the editorial board wish to thank ourselves very sincerely, for our berth has not been a bed of roses. VVe are indebted to lXlr. Ralston Reed for many of our best illustrations. TIIE EDITORS or 'rnlz Crnxss Book. ARTHUR TXYINING HADLEY Piuviflcilf. ILA. Yale Llnivcrsity 18763 Ductm' of Laws uf l-I2ll'Yfll'll, .lolms limp- kins. Columliia, zmtl XVcslt-yaii. liistriictui' in Yalc Lliiivcrsity' ISWJYISS6. and l'mfcssor since l21ll.L'l' flats. Cfviiiiiiissifmiit-1' uf Lzxhm' Statistics fm' tlic Stats uf Cfmiicctictit 1883-1885. l'rt-siflt-iit of thc Aiiiuricnii lictmomic Assficiatitm I8tjf4fi9ucag Xlt-iiilmcr uf thc lIltCl'l1ZlllHl1Zll Institute of Statistics: 1lCIlll'JL'l' uf thc .'XlllCl'lC2lIl l'l1ilnsupliical Sucicty. lxlltllmmi' tif Rziil1'oacl 'l'ra1isportz1tim1, its lflistfiry zuirl its l,,2lXVSu1 UlEL'4lllHll1lCS1 An .Xccount of thc liclatirni bctwt-cn l,l'lVZllL' l,l'UIlCl'ty :tml Public XYclfz1i't- 1 'l'lic Educa- 'tirm of tlic .Miiericztii Liitizciiui Hl:I't'L'tltiI1l Quill licspuiisilnilityug gXmc1'ic2m erlitmr uf tht- tt-ntli t-flitifm tif tlit' liiicyclfipzicrlizt liritamiica, faculty Directory CHARLES AUGUSTUS LINDSLEY, M.D. Profcssoi' of thc Theory and Practicc of llafcdzfizzc, .ElllCl'l.ZLlLS, and Lectzzrcr 011 Sdlllfdlj' Science. BA. 1849 and M.A. 1852 Trinity College, Hartford: M.D. Yale 1852. Attending Physician 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 Con- necticut Medical Society: ex-Vice President of the American Medical Association: Honorary Member of the New Jersey Medical Society. VVILLIAM HENRY CARMALT, M.D. Professor Uf HIC Pl'1-1lCZif7lCS and Practice of Su1'gC1'y. M.D. Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, N. Y. 1861: Hon. M.A. Yale 1881. Interne 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. 1866-1869: 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: President of the Connecticut Medical Society: Member American 'Medical Association: Fellow American Surgical Association: Member American Ophthalmological Society: Member American Otological Society: Secre- tary Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons: Member American Association for the Advancement of Science. I2 THE YALE CLINIC. , 4 THQMAS HUBBARD RUSSELL. M.D. Professor of Cliazfral S1!1'gCl'j'V, and Lcctzlrvr 011 Szzrgical -'iIldf0Illj'. Ph.B. Yale Scientific Dept. 18725 M.D. Yale 1875. lnterne New Haven Hospital 1875. Attending Surgeon tYisiting Staff! New Haven Hospital from 1878 to tl1e present time. Assistant to Professor Marsh O11 his Paleontological Expedition in 1872. Assistant to Professor Francis Bacon I8734883. Prosector of Surgery to Professor David P. Smith 1877-1879. Clinical Lecturer on Surgery 1880-1881. Lecturer on Genito- Llrinary and Yenereal Diseases 1881-1883. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics 18834891. RUSSELL HENRY CHITTENDEN, PHD. Professor of Plzysiulogy. Ph.l3. 1875 and Ph.D. 1880 Yale: LL.D. University of Toronto 1903: Sc.D. University of Pennsylvania IQO4. Member National Academy of Sciencesg President American Physiological Society 1895-1904: Yice Presi- dent Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons: Member American Philosophical Society: Author of Digestive Proteolysisup Studies in Physiological Chemistry g l'hysi0log'ical Economy in Nutriti0n : Asso- ciate Editor of the American Journal of Physiolog-yg Associate Editor of the Journal of Experimental Medicine. THE YALE CLINIC. 13 JGHN SLADE ELY, M.D. Professor of the Theory cmd Practice of llledicizzc. Ph.B. Yale 1881. Post graduate study Sheffield Scientific School 1881- 18823 in Hanover, Germany, 18825 johns Hopkins University 1882-18835 Berlin, Germany, 18833 M.D. Coll. of P. 81 S., New York, N. Y. 1886. lnterne Bellevue Hospital, New York City. N. Y. 1886-1887. Post graduate study in Berlin, Heidelberg, and Frankfort-on-lXIain, Germany, and in Paris, France, 1888-1889. Assistant in Pathology and Curator of the Museum, Coll. of P. Sz S., N. Y. 1889-1897. Assistant Physician Roosevelt Dis- pensary, New York, N. Y. ISSQ-ISQ3. Lecturer on, and later Professor of, Histology and Pathological Anatomy in the Wfomairs Medical College of the New York Infirmary for Wfomen and Children 1890-1898. Editor of the Proceedings of the New York Pathological Society 1894-1896. MA. Yale 1897. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital since 1899. Member of the New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.3 Assoc. of Am. Physicians: President of the New York Pathological Society 1896 and 1897. OLIVER THOMAS OSBORNE, M.D. Professor 0f.l!nz'vr1'a .lfcdica and Tlzwcifezzfirx. M.D. Yale 188.13 Ma-X. Yale 1899. Post graduate study in Germany 1885. President Yale Med. Alumni Assoc. 18953 President New Haven County Med. Assoc. 1899: Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.: President Am. Therapeutic Soc.: Chairman Section of Materia Medica and Therapeutics A.M.A. Member Conn. Academy of Arts and Sciences. Author of lntroduction to Materia Medica and Prescription Wlritingf' I4 THE YALE CLINIC. l HENRY LAXYRENCE SXVAIN, M.D. Clifzical Professor of Laryzzgology and Otology. M.D. Yale 1884. Post graduate study Leipzig, Germany, 1884-1886. Attending Physician State Hospital and Dispensary, New Haven. Conn. Member New Haven City and County Medical Associations: A.M.A. Ex-President, and for five years Secretary American Laryngological Assoc. -ARTHUR NATHANIEL ALLING, M.D. Cililzival P1'0fC.YS07' af Opliflzaluzulngy. BA. Yale 1886: MD. Coll. of P. 8: S.. New York, N. Y. 1891. Post graduate course at New York Post Graduate School and New York Poly- clinic. Assistant Surgeon New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute 1892- 1899. Member of New Haven City and County Medical Associations: Conn. Med. Soc.: Amer. Ophthalmological Socg New York Academy of Medicine. Author of Text Book of Diseases of the Eye lLea lWros.J. HARRY BURR FERRTS. MD. Pwfvxwz' of .tllItlf0I1I'l'. li.A. Yale 18871 BLD. Yale 1890. lnterne New Haven Hospital 1890- 1891. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Socg Am. Assoc. of Anatomistsg Am. Assoc. of Zoologistsg Assoc. of American Naturalistsq American Microscopical Soc.: Conn. Academy: Coiigress of American Physicians and Surgeons: Yice President New Hglvcn Medical Association THE YALE CLINIC. I5 . i OTTQ GUSTAF RAMSAY, M.D. Professor of Obsz'c'z'1'1'cs and Gynecology. M.D. University of Virginia 1890: M.A. Yale 1901. Interne Garrett Free Hospital for Children, 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 ALYGUSTINE MCDONNELL, M.D. Clinical Professor of Dcrzlzafolngy. B.A. Yale 1890: MD. Yale 1892. Post graduate study University of Berlin, Vienna, and Paris 1892-1893. Ex-President of the New Haven Medical Association: Member Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.: American Academy of Medicine: Conn. Acad. of Arts and Sciences. CHARLES IQSEPH BARTLETT, M.D. Pl'OjCL7SS0l' of Pathology. B.A. Yale 1892: MA. 1894: BLD. Yale 1895. Post graduate study in Leipzig, Germany, 1898, and the summers of 1895, 1896 and 1897, at Harvard Medical School. Assistant Pathologist New Haven Hospital 1896-1899, and Pathologist 1900 to present time. Medical Examiner for the City of New Haven. Member of the Am. Assoc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologists: New Haven City and County Medical Associations: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.MA.: New York Pathological Soc.: New Haven City Med. Assoc.: Soc. of .-km. Bacteriologists. 16 THE VALE CLINIC. KT 7' YANDELL HENDERSON, P11.D. .-lssiszfazzf Professor of Pllfjl5l.0Z0g'J'. B.A. Yale 18955 Ph.D. Yale 1898. Assistant to Professor Chittenden 1898-1899. Served, with commission as Ensign, on Cruiser Yale during Spanish War. Studied Physiology under Prof. A. Kossel in Marburg, and under Prof. C. Yoit in Munich, 1899 and 1900. Appointed Instructor in Physiology in the Medical Dept. of Yale University 1900, and Assistant Professor in 1903. l.Xl6ITlDC1' of the Am. Physiological Soc.: Arn. Soc. of Naturalists: Soc. of Experimental Biology and Medicine of New York: Order of the Spanish-American VVar: Secretary of the Biological Club of Yale University. FRANCIS BACCJN, N.D. Lerfizrcr Oll llfc'n'1'caI f111'isf1'1zdc1zrC. M.D. Yale University 1853. SAMUEL BENEDICT ST. JOHN, BLD. LL't'f1ll'c'I' 011 Of'1lffIl71llltIfL7xQ'j'. B.A. Yale 18661 lX'l.D. Coll. l' it S., New York. lnterue Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New Yorlcg Bellevue Hospital, New York. Post graduate study University of Berlin 1871-1872: University of Yienna 1872A 1873. Attending Surgeon Hartford Hospital: Consulting Surgeon St, Francis Hospital, lflartford. lformerly l'resident Hartford Public I.ibrarx'g ex-President llartford City Med. Society: l'resident Conn. Med. Soc.g Secretary Am. Uplith. Soc.: lXle1ulmer Am. Htological Soc.: New liugland Hphth. Soc.: New York 1 Dplitlialmf,logical Soc. THE YALE CLINIC. I7 GEORGE RUBENS SHEPHERD, M.D. Lc'cf111'v1' 011 Life fzzszzrazzce E,1'GlIlliIZtTfl.0ll. Medical Director Conn. Mutual Life lns. Co.: lnterne Conn. State Hospital, New Haveng Medical Cadet Knight General Hospital 1862-1651 Consulting Physician to Hartford Hospital: Medical Visitor Hartford Retreat for Insane. Nine years member of the lloard of School Visitors, Hartford: three years member of Hartford High School Committee. Mem- ber of A.M.A.g Hartford Medical Soc.: Assoc. of Life lns. Medical Directors: formerly member of American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. MAX MAILHOUSE, M.D. CIi111'mI Lccfzzrcz' 011 A7C'IlI'OIOgj'. Ph.B. Yale 18761 M.D. Yale 1878. Post graduate study at Coll. of P. X New York, 1896. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital since 1899. Member New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn, Med. Soc.: A.M.A.1 New York Neurological Society. EDXVARD MICHAEL MCCABE, M.D. fllSZ'1'llL'f0l' in Ojvlzflzalzzzology. 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 IQOO-IQO3. Member of the New Haven Medical Association. 13 THE YALE CLINIC. N . LQUIS BENNETT BISHOP, M.D. fzztstrzzcfoz' in PCU1l.CIZLl'1'CS. B.A. Yale 1886: M.D. Yale 1888. lnterne New Haven Hospital 1889- 189o. Post graduate study N. Y. Polyclinic 1888, 1897 and 1898: Vienna ISQI-1892. Attending Physician Yale University Clinic, Member of the New Haven City and County Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. Author of Birds of the Yukon Region, Alaskan: VVinter Birds of Pea Island, North Carolinavg Co-Author of The VVatertowl Family. LEONARD VVOOLSEY BACCJN, IR., BLD. I11sz'1'zLff01' in Of'C1'c1lLZiI'8 SI!1'gCI'j'. BA. 18945 M.D. Yale 1892. lXlQ1T1lJ6'1' of the New Haven Medical Associationg Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A, CHARLES DICKINSQN PHELPS, M.D, fzlsfrzzcior in Pfzysiru! Dz'ug'110si5. l3.A. 1889 and N. A. 1897 Amherst: BLD. Coll. of P. X S., New York, 1895. lnterne New Haven Hospital 1895-1896: Sloane Maternity Hospital 1896. Health Officer Borough ot XVest Haven since IQOZ. Secretary Board of School Visitors for the Town of Orange. Member of the New Haven City and County Med. Associationsg Conn. Ned. Soc.: New Haven County Public Health Association. THE YALE CLINIC. I9 l - FREDERICK STEARNS HQLLIS, PH.D. Izzstrlrffor in ClZClIlliSf1'j'. SB. Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology 18903 Ph.D. Johns Hopkins Univ. 1896. Member American Chemical Societyg German Chemical Societyg American Public Health Association: New England NVHt61'XVO1'liS Associationg Am. Microscopical Society. ROBERT ELLSXVORTH PECK, MD. IlI.YfI'ZlCZ'0l' in Nczzrolo-gy. Ph.B. Yale 18901 MD. Yale ISQS, lnterne at Roosevelt Hospital, New York, N. Y.: Post graduate study at Bellevue Clut-Patient Dept., and Post Graduate Medical School, New York. jail Physician. Member New Haven Med. Assoc.g Conn. Med. Soc. NVILLTAM SPRENGER. MD. Ill.Vfl'I!l'llOl' in flu' usc of thc X Rays. 20 THE YALE CLINIC. FREDERICK COURTNEY BISHOP, M.D. I1151'1'11cI'01' 111 Ofology. HA. Yale 1892: M.D. Yale 1895. lnterne llriclgeport Hospital 1895- 1896. Secretary Yale Medical Alumni Association: Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.1-X. SAML'liL MQXYBRAY HAMMOND, M.D. C'li111'ff1I f11x1'1'z1f1'01' 1'11 TfZL'7'LTf'L'Ilfl'L'S. Pl1.l5. Yale 18933 M.D. Yale 1896. lnterne llrimlgeport Hospital ISQ7eI8Q8. FRNST HIEKM,-XXX AlQN11Ll3, M.D. l11sl1'111'f111' 1.11 f,7l'1'lI0f'ClfIit' S111'xq1'1'-1'. M.D. Yale 18114. lyllgt g'l'2lfll.lZ1lQL' study i11 Leipzig' 111111 Halle L'11ix'e1'- sities 1895. lJ1'll1IJl3CfllC SllI'Q'L'Ull New l'-laveii lJlSIJCIl5lll'j', Lecturer on flames, Uly1npia11 Leetilres, St. Louis, IQO4. RlClllllL'l' New Haven City and Cfo1111ty Nlefl. Sueietiesg Lillllll. Merl. Sue.: X.M..X. ,-X11tl1o1' of ulij'lllll2lStlC 41:1111es 3 Uhillllllllll of liX'IllIlZl!-ltlCS for l'11l1lie Sel11111ls : G1'11111astie 'liznetieswq 'lf2y11111z1stie Appa1':1l11s XYHI'li.U THE YALE CLINIC. 2I ALLEN ROSS DIEEENDORF, M.D. .LL'L'ZL1ll'F7' 011' Psycliiaffy. HA. Yale 18943 M.D. Yale 1896. Interne XVOrcester Insane Asylum 1896-1897. Assistant Physician and Pathologist, Conn. Hospital for the Insane. Member of Middlesex County Med. S0c.3 Conn. Med. S0c.3 Central Med. Soc.3 New York Neurological S0c.3 American Medico- Psychological S0c.3 New York Psycliiatrical Soc. Author of Clinical Psychiatry. FREDERICK NOYES SPERRY, M.D. Dl?'lIL0lISZ'7'Gf0I' of .-lzzafonzy and IllSfl'lLlIf0l' in Luryzzgology and Otology. M.D. Yale 1894. Interne New I-Iaven Hospital 1894-1895. Meinber New I-Iaven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. S0c.3 A.M.A. LEE FREDERICK RETTGER. f1lSfI'1tCf07' in BUCff'I'l.010g'LV. Ph.D. Yale 1902. AIS. Indiana University 1896: A-LM. 18973 Ph.D. Yale IQO21 Graduate School, Yale University 1900-1902: Strassburg 19033 Instructor Indiana University 1897-1900: Sheffield Scientific School since 1902. Member of the Society of American llacteriologists. 22 THE YALII CLINIC. . r l 1 EDXYARD l RANClS NCIXTCJSH. BLD. I1z5f1'zzc1'm' I-11 Dz'sc11.vv.1' nf flu' Stozzznvlz. BLD. Yale 1897. Post graduate stncly at Yale Klulical School 18113 and in Berlin, Germany. IQO2. Meniber New Haven Citi' anrl Countv llccl. Societies: Conn. Merl. Soc. i 5 CLARENCE GILMAN SPALDING. Plllii. Dr11m11xf1'1zf01' of PlItII'IIl1IL'j'. Pl1.l5. Slicflielrl Scicntilic Scliool 18138: PILG. Detroit College of Medicine IUOI. Tlfll IXLXS 1.lf.HlQI.lz wl.11.xx, BLU. f1l.VI'llIL'f1fl' in . l1l111'.vll11'.v1'11. Kill Cull. 111' l' X S.. New Ywrlc, 131311. lntcrnc Nun' l'lZlYCl1 llospital 1909 19011 Xlk'llllPL'I' ul' ll'll'll.ll'1l Llilx '1n1l C vuntx llcl S ' ' cf -V . . . 1 D' . 1' -' . '1. . wclctlcsj Lonn, TXI1-1l. S1vC.1 .X.Xl..51. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. THUMAS VINCENT HYNES, MD. Insta'-1zcz'01' in Obstetrics. M.D. Yale 1900. Iutcme New Haven Hospital 1900-1901 LEONARD CUTLER SANFORD, NLD. rlssisfallf in H10 SIll'g'fL'CII Cl1'111'C. BA. Yale 1890: MD. Yale 1895. XVILLIAM HENRY CUSHING, MD. flssisfafzt 'IIII HIC Jlfvdical Clllllif. 24 THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. HENRY FREDERICK KLENKE, M.D. Clizzffal .4551'5fa11z' in Dcrnlafology. M.D. New York Cniversity 1891. lnterne St. Marks Hospital. New York, N. Y. 1891-1892. Councilman 1894. Medical Inspector of Schools 1904. Member of the New Haven City and County Med. Associationsi Conn. Mefl. SOC. ALFRED GOLDSTEIN NADLER, SLD. CIIUIZIICUI Assisfuzzt in Pvd1'afr1'cs. HA. Yale 1893: M.D. 1896. lnterne New Haven Hospital 1896-1897. Attending Physician Springsicle Hospital, New Haven, Conn. EX-S6C1'6- tary New Haven Med. Association: Member New Haven County Heil. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: Am. Mecl. Assoc. HARRY NERRHIAN STEELE, BLD. .'lXSI'.YfLIlIf in PL'1I'IiUfI'lL'5 and in Pazllzoftvxelv. l'l1.li. Shefnelfl Scientific Sclmnl 1894: NLD. .lolins Hopkins LvlllVCl'Sltj' IQO2. Post graduate study Cniversity of Leipzig. lierinanv, 1897-1898. Assistant in Verlizltrics l'nivt-rsily and llellevue Nell. Coll.. New York. N.iY IQO2-IQO3. Mt-inlicr New Haven City Ellltl County Neil. Associations Conn. Xlcrl. F-oc.: .X.Kl.A. THE YALE CLINIC. 25 HARRY LITTLE VVELCH, M.D. Assistalzt in Gyzzvcalogy. VVILLIAM SAMUEL BARNES, M.D. :lSSZ.SfG7If in the llfediml Clinic. Ph.B. Yale CS. S. SQJ 18953 M.D. Yale 1897. lnterne Lebanon Hos- pital, New York, N. Y. 1897-1898. Clerk of the New Haven County Medical Assoc. VVILLIS HANFURD CROWE, M.D. Clizzical Asszkfazzt in Oplzflzalznzology. 26 THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. N XYILLIS ELLlS HARTSHORN, M.D. .d5Sl'5fG7Zf ill Paflzology 111111 111 the Szzrgicfzl Clinic. Ph.B. Colorado College 1895g M.D. lflllll I1111dcj Cniversity of Minn. 1898. Interne City Hospital, Minneapolis, 1898-1899. Ambulance Surgeon Roosevelt Hospital. New York, N. Y. 1899-19oog Mothers and Babies Hos- pital, New York, N. Y. 1900. Surgical Service Roosevelt Hospital 1901- 1902. Assistant Pathologist New Haven Hospital. Secretary of New Haven City and Member of County Med. Associationsg County Med. Soc.: A.M.A. RICHARD FOSTER RAND, M.D. Ass1'sz't111f 1.11 1116 Gy111'1'0I0g1'C11I Cwllllllil-. Ph.B. Yale iS. S. SJ 18953 M.D. Johns Hopkins 1900. Interne Johns Hopkins Hospital 1900-1901. Resident House Oflicer, Parker Memorial Hospital, University of Missouri IQOI-IQO2. Post-graduate course in Physiological Cheinistry. Sheffield Scientific School 1895-1896. Member New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: -X.M..X. I'AL'L IZICRNARD KENNEDY, M.D. ,15s1'.vl1111f in HIL' .ll1'a'1'1'11I Cl1'111'1'. N.lJ. liellevue lluspital Medical Coll. 1890. Post graduate work gt New York l'11st ilra1h1ale Hospital. City llealth Ufiieer for Derby. Conn. Member New Haven Medical ,Xssociatifnm Conn. Med. Soc. THE YALE CLINIC. 27 XVILLIAM NELSON XVINNE, M.D. Cfllllliffll .ilssistanf in Pcdiazvicx, M.D. New York University 1897. Member New Haven Medical Ass0c.g Conn. lXlecl. S00 lXlecl. Examiner Equitable Life Assurzince SOC. of the U. S. CARL XYILLLXM HENZE, BLD. .lssisfant in Hz: lllcdiml Clinic. MD, Yalc IQOO. l11'E6l'l16 New Haven Hospital IQOO-IQO2. Post- graduate study at Leipzig, Berlin, and Vienna IQO2-IQO3. Class Biographies FREDERIC ORRVILLE BALCOM. There are a few faces that can alford to smile: a smile is sometimes hewitching, in general vapid, often a COl1tO1'ilOU.N-Tl!HL'I'L'U'. Began smiling during the last century, modesty forbids him mentioning the year, in the town of Attleboro, Mass. Father, Qrrville Balcom, who spent most of his time watching' his son. Yale proved too slow for llalc. so to Kentucky he went. The Blue Grass was too tall, so Yale claimed him once again. He has spent much of his time trying' to convert Beach. His claim to a place in the Hall of Fame is for his ability to bluff and his nerve. Resembling' Dr. Nunyon of Paw Paw fame, his tigure attracts attention and a testimonial for Paw Paw may be had on demand. Prepared at Attleboro High School. CHARLES THOMAS BEACH. A man has no more religion than he acts out in his llf6.UfBi't'ff1t'I'. iiDE.XCfJN.'i Born sometime during the IStl'l century, as rumor has it, time and place unknown. The Deacon traces his ancestry back to the Pilgrim Fathers and his distinguished relatives are extin- guished. Charles is a pillar of the church, never rides on a car on Sunday and says it's wrong' to study on Sunday. He burns the midnight oil and belongs to our class of bookworms. The Deacon modestly informs us he has never seen any one he likes better than himself. Prepared at Vlfyoming' Seminary. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. CHARLES OSMOND CQQKE. .'Xvarice is more opposed to economy than to liberalityf' C1f1.-x1xL112. Reached out and drew in his first shekel in l'rovidence, R. I., in 1878. Continued to do so in Providence High School, then Brown Uni- versity 1899, MA. IQOO. Entered Yale a past master of the art. He has the unique distinction of doing four years medical work in three. Substituted in R. I. Hospital six months in his second year and received the March appointment in the same hospital. Charlie traces his ancestry back to Roger Wfilliams on one side and Hetty Green on the other. Honors have fallen thick and fast on Charlie, but as yet his back is not hent with their weight. Rumor has it a fair dame was seen with him at the football game, but Charlie looks wise and is silent. Space does not permit of all his achievements in the money- inaking line being made known, but it is said on Xlfall Street a new firm will shortly appear, Cooke ck Sage. RALPH XXHLLIAM CRANE. Ulfor 'tis said great bodies inoye but slowly. 9'rL'GG.xR'r. First shouted Stuggart in Groton, Conn., June 20, ISSI. Has spent most of his life in tiroton, where he has been hnsy growing. He says his great height is due to the fact that he had to grow tall in order to hear news from the world outside of Groton. Ralph says most of his time is spent in resting, as he is always weary. Sings a little. Candidate for the Freshmen crew during his first year. 1-X gallant when the ladies are present and holds the record for fnssing. Son of Everett l,. Crane. ice dealer. Prepared at llnlkeley High School, New London, Conn. THE YALE CLINIC LOUIS ABRAHAM DORQFF. A modest man never talks of himself. -La Brzzyere. LoU1s. ' This son of Abraham was born in New Haven, Conn., July, 1882. He has spent most of his time in New Haven. Louis has regulated his life by algebraic equations. Adopted medicine because of his early penchant for stretchers. Ancestry dates back to and is lost among the bull-rushes. Prepared at Hillhouse High School, where he early evinced a taste for algebraic equations. FRANK ATVVATER ELMES. VVhat makes life dreary is the want of motive.'l-Eliot. DICK, Began to grow on the 27th of November, 1879, but stopped growing within a week, and has not acquired any more inches since. Dick is another of our valiant warriors, having materially assisted Lord Methuen lick Oom Paul Kruger. He always was a good runner. just before his attack of war fever Dick put in a year in the Academic Department of Yale and absorbed some little knowledge and a whole lot of ambition. He was captain of our famous baseball team, which won one or two games. Frank is perfectly satisfied with life, for he has no troubles. Although a little fellow, his model we all endeavor to follow when we order a new suit of clothes. Dick, although the smallest man in the class, has been voted the most popular and also class president. A Republican, a gentleman, and a good fellow. Prepared at Derby High School and Yale Academic. THE YALE CLINIC. SI-IEM ALFRED EYERETT. And still they gazed and still the mystery grew, tlt one small head could carry all he knew. -Goldszizitlz, S11EM. An item of interest in the Ulster County ilfozztlily gYcie,r, in the town of Shokan, New York, 1878, first proclaimed to the world the arrival of a prodigal son. The child was remark- able from its very infancy for its wise look and showed traces of the power lying dormant in it. Shem's father, being an undertaker, thought it would be to their mutual advantage to have a doctor in the family, so to Yale the prodigal son was sent. Shem's strong point is his original treatment for various ills: ask him! XYe all admire his self-possession and dignified appear- ance, which nothing seems to disturb, even under the most trying conditions. Prepared at Booths School, New Haven, Conn. ALEXANDER OTTO FASSER. uliverything that is exquisite hides itself. -Ruz1.r. AL, iAI,lECli.U liegan to punch pills in Berlin, Germany, dur- ing the last century. As the Emperor and he failed to agree, Al embarked for New Haven. Conn., before any break in their friendship occurred. He has been with us four years and a credit to the school. As an interpreter at the various clinics he has no peer. Al is a deep thinker and always considers a question, espe- cially from a parliamentary point of view. He belongs to our shark class, pharmacology being his specialty. As an electioneer few excel him. I'repared for Yale at l-lopkins Grammar School, where he captured the lialdwin prize and received honorable mention for the Rector's prize. He was also a member of the debating team. His hospital experience has been considerable in Bos- ton, New York and New Haven. Al says New Haven Hospital gives as good a service as any. lfather, Leonard Fasser, engineer. THE ll-ILE CLINK DAVID ALQYSIUS FLYNN. Blessed is the man who, llaving nothing to say. abstains from giving wordy evidence of the fact. D.xvE. Another Flynn came into this world in Bridge- port, Conn., Qctober 28, 1879, and because of his quietness was named David. His distinguished relatives are the Yannigans. Dave's father is foreman of the lilridgeport Brass Companvs roll- ing mill. Dave holds the class record for smok- ing cigarettes and he may often be seen blowing clouds of fragrant Sweet Caporal tobacco toward the ceiling. Prepared at Bridgeport High School. FRANK THQMAS GAFFNEY. Most men think indistinctly and therefore cannot speak with EXF1CtllGSS.i'1j0llIIXUH. G.xFF. Engraved his name for the first time in the town of VVallingford, Conn., May 25, 1881. Gaff has no reason for living except to increase the dividends of the Consolidated road by riding home every day from school. Yale is a great country, he says, Hand I hate to leave it. The bane of his life was operative surgery. VValling- ford needs a doctor, consequently Gaff studied medicine. Prepared at XVallingford High School and is a Democrat. ' THE ll-ILE CLINIC. FDXVARD PETER HJXLTON. A mind at peace with all below A heart whose love is innricent. -Byron. l'1Q'r1Q, ul'-ll'1O..l Pete drew his first long breath in Providence. R. l., in 1882, but the air being' poorly oxygen- ated, he soon moved to Newport. His father was a mason builder. Pete continued to breathe regularity until examination time. when his breathing became intermittent until the report came out. Ancestry dates back two generations to Ireland and a Harlem rlat. It is rumored a fair damsel holds first mortgage on Fido's area of cardiac dullness. He has been a busy man during spare time prescribing for the ills of the .too at the Newport Hospital. and also gathering the shekels for the street railway in New Haven. He eats books alive, merits success. and we will surely hear from him later. XYILLIAM XYORTHIXGTON HERRICK. And when he spake the very winds were hushed and the trees trembled in their places. BILL It would be hard to picture Herrick other than dignified. but we have it on good authority that he looked real cunning' on liebruary 19, 1879, in Sherman, Coiiii., when he lirst gave evidence of the voice which was to keep him on the Uni- versity tllee Club for three years. 'llhough his father, Edward P. Herrick, is a minister, contrary to the usual run of 1llllllSfCl S sons. llill bids fair to bc ll credit to him. He early evinced a true church training eight years ago in Florida, where he was arrested for disturbing ll Morinon meet- ing. llill is one ol' our best all-round men and will make a name for himself and Yale Medical School. l'repared for Yale at Hopkins Gram- mar Seliool. llraduate Yale Academic IQO2. mr A THE ll-ILE CLINIC SYLVESTER RICHARD LEAH Y. 'tPardon a quotation: I hate ll. ?LL1l1dL77I. VEs'rER, BLoND1E,'l R1iD1-1E.xD. On August 12, 1882, began to qualify as a New Haven testimonial for Mellin's Food, which he designates as his favorite tonic. XVe advise him to change his brand now. His father being a tax-payer, Vester says, is a sufficient reason for living. Attended Bacon Academy in Col- chester for a while and there acquired his charm- ing rural manner. His father soon brought him back to New Haven, where the license rates are lower, to hnish his training at Hillhouse High School. Has done good work during his four years at college and will, we hope, be soon turned loose on an unsuspecting public. Although his heart has occasionally palpitatecl, owing to a win- ning smile froin the fair sex, it is still Whole, and we are of the opinion it would take a can-opener to make much impression on it. VVILLIAM LIEBMAN. Be always lirst man at a feast and last man at a tray. t'B1LL. Started an argument July 14, 1884, in Der- schunesky, Russia, with the Czar. They failed to agree, so Bill sought a more congenial climate and came to New Haven. Having arrived late, he continued the practice of coming in late to every recitation, except on one occasion, during his four years. He burns the midnight oil and, just for fashion's sake or else to spite Doroft, has started to adorn his upper lip with a good imita- tion of a moustache. Ancestry lost in the Red Sea. Father, Reuben Liebman, merchant. Pre- pared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn. THE YALE CLINIC. MICHAEL ANDREXV McQUEEXEY. Take my word for it, it is no laughing matter. -C'1'ct'1'0. ANny. NMAC. ln accordance with a pre-ordained destiny. Andy nrst began to criticise the ways of the world -lune 22, 1882. Since then he has spent most of his time on earth and none among the higher element, as he tells us, but we know it would take a very faint zephyr to watt him there. Mac wends his way calmly and serenely along the trodden path and is one of our shining lights. He can still repeat his Anatomy and Chemistry, and we know Andy will be a credit to our class. Prepared at Hillhouse High School, Xew Haven, Conn. JAMES SMITH MARTIN. Though I look old, yet I am strong and lusty, For in my youth T never did apply Hot and rebellious liquors in my blood. Therefore my age is as a hoary winter. Frosty. but kindly. FixTHi3R lm, blur Ephraim Martin stood smilingly on his steps in Bay City, Mich., on a bright day in February. 1872. XYhen asked the cause of this, he pointed to a basket containing sunny wlim. .lim has wandered much, but Yale iinally claimed him and has held him for four years. Ancestry traced back to colonial days and lost in the records of W'ashington. -lim belongs to our class of sharks. His hardest work was to get Dick Elmes to recitations and in explaining the good points of Yale Medical School to Bisbee. Although 'lim has crossed the Delaware he resem- bles the Father of his country in that he is first in war, iirst in peace and iirst in the hearts of his classmates. Did he not iight in Cuba? Did he not conclude peace between the Better Element and the Sore-Heads? NYe expect much from 'lim and we will not be disappointed. Pre- pared nnder private tutor. THE YALE CLINIC JOHN ERVVIN OCONNELL. XVeek in, week out, from morn till night you can hear his bellows blow. -L0ugfvllvtv. -LACK. Made his first kick in New Haven August 8, 1881, and has been kicking ever since. His father is Timothy O'Connell, a retired boiler- maker. Ancestry traced back to Ireland and Darwin. Jacks most marked ability is shown as a lady charmer, for when he plays the piano the birds even stop to listen. Rumor has it Beach and Q'Connell intend to form a partnership in medicine. Jack is also famous for his diagnosis at sight and his book on this subject will shortly appear. He bids fair to rival Janeway. Pre- pared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn. CHARLES REED PRATT. A'Beggar that I am. l am even poor in thanks. -5'11,alccspen1'c. CHARLIE, SK,xToL. First began to acquire knowledge in New Haven, Conn., February 9, 1879, andthere his knowledge of himself ceases. Charlie never hurries, but manages always to get to recitations before they are over. His only violent exercise is a game of pool and a periodical caustic debate. Charlie was busy when the class statistic blank was passed to him, therefore please pardon any omissions in the history. c THE YALE CLINIC. ALY.-X GEORGE PROYOST. I owe much, I have nothingg the rest I give to charity. PRov1E. Played his first game of pool November 2. 18711, in Morristown, Ohio. It might be well to state Alva's father is a minister. which accounts for .Xlva's model behavior on all occasions. He has spent considerable of his time in Torrington, Conn., inspecting skates. He has kept up his reputation for living the Simple Lifey' and is the most ardent advocate in the class of this kind of life. He has evinced decided curiosity when in the vicinity of morgues, why, we are unable to say. Alva and Crane share honors as the 'Beau Brummelsn of the class. Prepared at Torring- ton and the Springfield High School. JAMES FREDERICK ROGERS. 'Z-X traveler between life and death. The reason tirm. the temperate will. Endurance, foresight. strength and skill. Rooms, Started to raise a beard in Malta. Ohio. Hay 31. 1870. Most of his lite has been spent in Ohio. His meelcness was noticeable from the beginning' and became more marked as time went on, consequently he was voted our meekest man. Rogers is a member of the shark class, and although he eats books they fail to increase his adipose tissue to any marked extent. Always having' an eye open for any passing' opportunity. one came along' in the shape of a snowball -lunior year and Rogers' eye was closed to opportuni- ties for some time. During his spare time he instructed in physical culture at Anderson Gym- nasium. l'repared at Malta High School. THE YALE CLINIC THQMAS FRANKLYN SMALLMAN. I am what I am, seek not to change ine! Tori. Wfas born when quite young, sometime during the preceding century. Modcsty forbids him mentioning the time, place or date. As a date- maker he has no peer and keeps them secret, too. At about the same time Tom began to argue about anything he knew nothing about and has kept up the habit ever since. Tom is our best and most promising athlete, being one of the best dancers and our best ball player, provided he is always allowed to pitch. ,lust because he has cut his teeth with good results and has always cut ice with the ladies, Tom is very confident he will some day be an eminent surgeon. Tom had a date, so he failed to give us his statistics. Ask the lady. Prepared at Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn. EDMUND SPICER. He had a laugh like a screech of a rusty hinge. SP1cE,l' TU 13UR 1cL13. First broke the ice at Groton, Conn., September 6, 1881. and since then has been busy cutting ice for his father during his spare moments. Pre- pared at ljulkeley School, or at any rate attended that home of learning until he came to Yale. Since coming to the Elm City, Spice has kept right on cutting ice twith the girlsj and now announces that his highest aim in life is to marry a girl he likes better than himself. lf, however, he insists on this condition, we fear he will remain a bachelor forever. At present it is not certain what locality he will ornament by his presence, but the bids are coming in fast, and it is hoped the suspense will soon be over and the decision made public. ilu .wemnriam WILSON HURD ATWQOD. IBHRN NovExIIiI1II 2, 1883. DIED Auizusr 30, IQO2. Xlfilson Hurd Atwood, 505, was born in Water- bury, Conn.. November 2, 1883. ln September, 1901, he entered the Yale Medical School, and it was at this time that we began to appreciate those qualities which no one, fortunate enough to be called aI1 acquaintance, could fail to discover. lly his work in the class room he demonstrated that he was of no ordinary calibre, quickly assum- ing a standing among his fellow-students that was second to none. XVith his classmates, his every action stamped him as a man whose early training was bearing its fruits, whose life was an example among men. After the conclusion of one brief school year he left for home, hoping to recuperate and return with fresh vigor the next fall. But this was not to be, for on August 30, IQO2, after bravely struggling for weeks, he finally succumbed to a severe attack of typhoid fever. His life cannot fail to be an inspiration to others-an influence toward that which is best and highest. FRANK ATWATER ELiIEs. ROLLIN HILLIARD BURR. BoI1N JUNE 4, I87S. Diaowxian IN SAVING THE LIvEs or Two Boys, JULY 1, IQO4. Born in Middletown, June 4. 1878, where he obtained a grammar and high school education. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science at lVesleyan University in IQOO, aIId in IQOI Mr. liurr entered tlIe Yale Medical School. and the next year Xllesleyan conferred upon him the degree of Master of Science. He was Chairman of ill? IQO5 Editorial Board of Yale Medical journal. Born of old New lingland stock. Nlr. llurr. owing to his perseverance and enthusiasm. always brought success to his uiidertakings. Yale's loss and ours are both great. for a future of undoubted brilliance was before him. The spirit of supreme unseltishuess which pronipted hun uuhesitatingly to lay down his hte foranotl1er's was L'lllll'IlClCl'lSlQlC of the man. The lll2lllllL'l' ot his death was worthy of him. 1 WEE... uf An.. '-,Lg fr. 4135 fliI55f 41yjf 'fx f ,M lj , ' Y 11 T f 1 p 1' l' ill 1 lf! - IN. ll lilill f '45 L A ' ew ,. lleing' simply a record of the votes cast by the members of the Class. We are all entitled under our form of government to express our opinions. lThe editors insert this reminder, as without it there might be an editorial funeral before it was entirely convenient to those most concernedj Scouiz. CLASS BEAU'rY. Crane wins by inches, for his size awed a majority into voting for him. CJ'Connell, lacking' Cranes inches, came in for second place. VV1TT113s'r. Balconfs eternal parodies and yellow literature carried the day, beating McQueeney's Irish bulls. Mosr EQLENTRIC. Everetts taste in spring trousers and original treat- ment for various ills was evenly balanced by Spicer's intangible variety of eccentricity, so they will have to share honors. GluQix'1'1Qs'1' l7L'ssliR. Crane wins by a long' margin. Provost rooming with him and keeping him company for fear of his being lonely. or, is it just the other way? comes in for second place. W'1Nn11Qs'1'. Cftfonnell has a inortgage on lirst honors as on every other good thing. just ask him! l,,xzIEs'r. l'rovost's sleeping' proclivities justihed the distinction accorded him when he received a inajority vote. THE YALE CLINIC. 43 BRIGI-ITEST. Martin's ever ready tongue attracted the most votes. McQueeney second, while a few misguided individuals cast their ballots for Halton. MOST XHZRSATILE. Universal opinion held thatfl-ferrick and Balcom were equally qualified for this laurel. HARDEST VVORTQER. I-lalton's efforts to gather the Class statistics and articles for the book won him the race from Herrick and Everett. MOST SCHOLARLY. Herrick, because of his dignified appearance. Martin second. as a mark of respect to his gray hairs. MosT TO BE ADMIRED. Halton first, while Martin and Fasser were both adjudged admirable. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCIEIED. Martin tirst, Herrick a close second. MOST POPULAR. Elmes, with his legion of friends, won the day. McQueeney rallied at the last moment, but fell short of victory. EXIEEKEST. Rogers with only Doroff and Pratt for company. BEST NiXTURED. Halton was tagged. MOST QRIGINJXL. Fasser and McQueeney had a good start on the rest. SPORTIEST. Smallman's beautiful hair and bright yellow gloves were too good a combination for Provost's morning cup of black coffee. KICKER. Fasser is the best kicker on the squad, and bears his honors modestly. Cook follows close, but is on the second team, while 0'Connell never would play with either, and so kicks in his own back yard. ,z- Af' y, ea- c 4 aa 4 lf .- iii' K. ' , lf Ja 1 1 l 'bl W 1 Q26 S r rr , 9a W ' 'il l I P3 z 4 I Z EL' .. ZH 5 E z 'sw : x Ld H Z ,- Class Officers, 1905 PRESIDENT. FRANK ATVVATER ELMES. VICE PRESIDENT. SECRETARY and TREASURER JAMES FREDERICK ROGERS. CHARLES THOMAS BEACH COMMITTEES. Picture. Cap and Gown. A. O. PASS-ER, C'l1ai1'11m1z. A. Ci. P1mVos'l', Clzairizzalz. R. VV. CRANE. F CJ. l1.xr.c'0M. C. O. COOKE. J. E. O'CoNN12LL. Banquet. XY. XY. I'IERRICK,, C11Cll.7'l1IU1l. L. A. DOROFF. M. A. MCQUEENEY. Graduating. C. R. PR.vr'r, Clzuirzzzazz. D. A. FLYNN. T. R. SM.xLI.M.xN. E. SPICER. IIIQRIKICNI' ICLWZICNE SMITH, HD. Dvmz nf llzc ,lfrrfzhlf Sflzmfl, .ruff l'1'nfux.w1' uf Clzvzzzixfl'-x'. l'h.I1, Yzllc 18703 RHP. l,v1liYL'1'Si1y uf l'c11nsylx'zmiz1 1882. Post QIZUILIZLJKL' study at thc lhivursity uf llL'iKlL'NlL'I'Q' 1883. L'hL-mist to the Xcw Hzwcn ,llflfwllilill simw- 155110, V111-111is1, flll111L'CfiL'llt Stntc liuarcl Of Hca XICl1l1,PL'l' of thc Na-xx' IIlLX'L'I1 Kluflicnl ,XSSHCiIlliUll. thc Q1HI1l1L'CtiCUt Mcflical Nrvcic-ly :mfl thu .Xl11L'l'ilfIll1 l'l1y'sirv111gif11l Swcicty. lth. 'Che faculty To hold him who taught me this art equally dear as mine own brother. This phase of the Hippocratic oath is perhaps too little dwelt upon in these times: yet the spirit of the Father of Medicine is still with us and finds expression in the regard and esteem which we hold toward those who have taught us so faithfully and so well. FAWORITIE PROFEssOR. Professor Carmalt is selected, the Class in this Way registering its approval of the personal qualities, stability and long record of service of the Professor of Surgery. Professor Ferris is but one vote behind. Professor Ramsey is third and Professors Osborne and McDonnell are also mentioned. Mosr POLISHED PROFESSOR. Professor Ramsey has no real rival in the race. PL13AsANTEs'r PROrEssoR. Professor Swain wins from Professor Ramsey by a single vote. To the Professor of Medicine is given the compliment of being the BRIGHTEST PROFESSOR. Professor Ferris is a close second, and Professors Smith, Osborne and McDonnell are mentioned. MOST VERSATILIE. Professor Ely by a large majority. His general information and his ability to make this contributory to the subject has perhaps as much to do as any other factor in giving him distinction. HfXRDES'1' TO BLUFF. W-'hen the Graduate Department of the University is reached one may be supposed to have put aside bluffing. Yet long practice may lead only to greater prohciency in this as in other arts. At any rate the question came up and We decided Professor Osborne is the most successful discourager of this practice, with Professors Smith and Ely and Dr. Leonard Bacon in the contest. 48 THE YALE CLINIC. lel,x1un,as'r Exmiiulcic. Dr. lxlenderson is the hardest examiner in the minds of ten members of the Class. Four have found Professor lf5artlett's annual queries embarrassing, and one has had trouble with those of Professor Smith. Q At the approach of the end of our four years of toil and training, with the added maturity and experience, impressions that remain with us are only pleasant and inspiring. Those of us who in hospital or other tests have encountered men from other schools know what has been done for us here at Yale in the matter of training: But beyond this we know also that we have been directed by men endowed with personality, with ideals, with all those qualities that make for character, and which stamped upon the student, more than all other things, make for a useful and honorable professional career. H 0 Q? E QQ B H 0 Q I 5 'ii S H A ,. ' ' Q sl Q ll KHQQOQ Q a a l l 67' . i f 24522 1? 13- ii if f 1b21iQ :? L-53-1 ,T N3 qs!-T: 'A ' XPW The Class of IQO5 has numerous good qualities, one of which stands forth prominently, namely, readiness to learn. Although there are but eighteen of the original fifty-eight starting in left with us, we make up for what we lack numerically by an increase in gray matter, and the Class stands as the Class par-excellence. lt would be unworthy of us to try and pick out the stars, for there are stellate qualities in all of them, which are not confined, however, to their scholarly attainmentsg for their brilliancy illuminates in various ways, too numerous to mention. Replying to the question why did you select Yale Medical School, few of us have regretted our choice, except a minute majority, who liked not the little card received at the Dean's oliice after the annual examinations. Time, the great healer, has healed up by first intention many of the wounds. Our greatest needs are more money, new buildings and clinical material. Une fastidious member says: a clean dissecting room, but his wish, we understand, will soon be gratified after numerous consultations with the Faculty. The Yale Medical School is considered to be near, if not at the top, of the list of the best medical schools. None better for theory. Martin has helped us a little by comforting us with a comparison of the state board exams. Yale men write a better and more scientific li than all others. Fasser knows, for he is our critic in this line. The first year is unanimously voted the hardest. The junior year the easiest. One of our particularly bright men votes the whole course an easy one. The Faculty wants to see him soon. Chemistry and Anatomy share the honors for the most difficult subject. As easiest subject Gynecology won the day. XVatch the conditions passed around next year. Secret Societies Delta Epsilon Iota FRANK RIEARS I-ADAMS. DAVID NILS I-XLI'IS'l'ROM. EUGENE MAURICE BLAKE. .IOSEPH EDWARD BRADY. JOSEPI-I EUIQENE BLACK. CHARLES QDSMUND COOKE. XVILLIA II XVORTH INGTON I-IERRI C R. VVI LLIAAI LI IR NE IRVI NE. -IOSEIIII EDWARD K.I2.XRNEY. EDWIN LOAVELL NIARCY. FRANK LYIIAN PIIILLIPS. JOHN EIIILIUS PARKER. XYILLIAM CJRIN RICE. MARVIN MCRAE SCARDOROUGH CHARLES .ARTHUR TE'I'RIxUL'I'. FRANK VVILLIANI THOMPSON. PAUL TITUS. HIZRLlEI!'l' COOPER xx .-XRD. THE YALE CLINIC. Skull and VVILLIAM LAURIZNCE ANDERSON. GEORGE HOUGH'1'fJN BODLEY. HORACE DOOLI'l 1'LE BELLIS. R.LXLPH VVILLIAM CRANE FRANK rXTVVA'l'ER ELMES. CALVERT ALXRTIN DEFOREST. ALEXANDER OTTO FAS?-ER. EDVVIN CARPENTER GILIIERT CHARLES LEONARD GODFREY, JR. JOSEPH VVEIISTER HtJl?'l'ON. ALBERT LUDWIG HIZNLJIQIC IIS. Sceptre GEORGE FRANCIS HERRI'1'X'. HERBER'1J LEOPOLD IQENNEDY HUGH FRANCIS IQEATING. JOHN THOAIIXS LEAHY. JAMES SMITH MARTIN. CHARLES RUIIEN lX'IITCHELL CARL ENIII. NIEYER. ALVA GEORGE PROVOST. CLYDE :XUGUSTUS ROEDER. GEORGE EDWARD TEEHAN. 24 Z2 12',5wjg5g?3f4xZgg52s,,Q-mf-yr,fi.. V-: -, E 1905 QI ,i 4 ,I 1 w 1 XO ' o cw -. Class Directory Frederic Orrville Balcom Charles Thomas Beach Charles Osmond Cooke, 11.11. l. 5 Brown University xqoo Ralph 'William Crane Louis Abraham Doroff Frank Atwater Elmes Shein Alfred Everett Alexander Otto Fasser David Aloysius Flynn Frank Thomas Gaffney Edward Peter Halton William VVorthington Herrick, B.A. l- 5 Yale University rgoz Sylvester Richard Leahy VVillia1n Liehman Michael Andrew MeQueeney James Smith Martin John Erwin O'Connell Charles Reed Pratt Alva George Provost James Frederick Rogers Thomas Franklyn Smallman Edmund Spicer Frank Mears Adams, PH.B. I4 Yale University moz i Frank Calvin Atchison Eugene Maurice lllake Joseph Edward Brady Patrick Joseph Brennan Michael Edward Cooney, Jr. Calvert lllartin DeForest Pruspero Fortuiiato Benjamin Edwin Carpenter Gilbert lsaiah Hagrili lfhillarljian Joseph vVCllSlCI' llortriii Vifilliani Lorne lrvine, 1:.A. I- Yale University 1ry13 J SENIOR CLASS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harffo1'a', Conn. P1'or'1'dc11rc, R. I. Groton, Conn. New Hawzz, Calm. Derby, Cami. Slzolcan, N. Y. New Hatwz, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. ll'allfHgfn1'z1', Conn. lVviuf1o1'l, R. I. S1lL'l'llIUl1, f.i0llll. New I'1l1i'L'll, Cami. New Ifl'l'Z'l'll, Conn. ,VNU Ha-zffn, Conn. Uvflflfl' Jlloiltflair, N. f. JVU111 Hatwzr, CU1111. New I'IUI'FlI, CJUIIH. Tm'1'1'11gfn11. CPOIHI. flfrilfrl, O. .Vere Hrirwi, Conn. Gmfuzz, Conn. JUNIOR CLASS. New Huwlz, Conn. .VHl ZL'lit'fl, Conn. !51'1'dgrf101'f, QJUIIII. f31'47l'd'f0ll, Jlluxs. Norrvfrll, Conn. l7!r11'vm'1', .ll11.v.f. c'1rmI1l'l'lu11d, ll'l'.n'. Franeolini, Hal'lfu1'd. Conn. lllxvl ll111'ffn1'u', Cnnlz. , lfululf, 'l'111'l:1'-v llul'lfu1'z1', Chilli. .llill C'l'm'l.', lllurlilnlnr 71 Henry st. 342 George st. 141 York st. 333 Cedar st. 254 Cedar st. 87 Park st. 133 Dwight st. I4 Baldwin st. 856 Howard av. Wallingford Q25 Howard av. 63 Grove st. 9 Day st, 765 Grand av. 160 Lamherton st. S7 Park st. 961 State st, 440 Howard av. 333 Cedar st. 73 Lake pl. 213 Howard av. 925 Howard av. SEN1oR CLASS, 23. 141 York st. I.2O York st. 591 Elm st. 184 Crown st. 315 Crown st. no York st. T57 York st. l.2O York st. 46 Sperry st. 668 iv. D. 141 York st. Herbert Leopold Kennedy Louis Herbert Limauro Carl E1nil Meyer Charles Ruben Mitchell Charles Connor Murphy John Emilius Parker, B.S. Union College xqor John VVOodcock Parker, Jr. Frank Lyman Phillips, PH.B, Yale University moz Bernard Jules Rosen Charles Arthur Ruickoldt Charles Edwin Sanford Irving Frank Scoheld, B.A. VVesleyan University moz Max Ruskin Smirnow I. S Jeremiah Barrett Sullivan, Bax. 5 Yale University 1903 Charles Arthur Tetrault, PH.B. 2- 5 Brown University rgoz Williaiii Howard Treat John YNillian1 Vollrner Alexander Zangwill Wolodarsky David Nils Ahlstrom Louis Mark Alofsin VVillian1 Laurence Anderson Horace Doolittle Bellis George Houghton Boclley Felix Percy Chillingworth James Ryle Coffey, ini. I- Yale University 1qo3 l Charles Clarence Davis Hugh Francis Flaherty Samuel James Goldberg Rufus Warreii Hall Albert Ludwig Hendricks George Francis Herrity Samuel Francis jackson James Irving Latimer Robert Francis Lawless John Thomas Leahy Albert Bnist Levy Edgar Gillett Loomis Emmett Judson Lyman John Joseph MacDonald Edwin Lowell Marcy P. S TI-IE YALE CLINIC. Glenbroole, Cami. New PIaz'f1z, Conn. Clziroffcc, Mass. New B1'z'fa1'11, Conn. New Ilawcn, C01l71. Clzarlcrlvn, S. C. New I-Iavm, Conn. I 5- New I-Iawn, Cami. R0f1IUSfF7', N. Y. Ncru HHI'C7I,, C01111. .41z.ro111'a, Conn. Meridru, C01111. New Hazfcn, Cmnz. New I-Iazfeu, Conn. Sorctlzblidgc, Illass. Derby, Cmzu. South Norwalk, Cmzn. New York Cfly SECOND YEAR CLASS. Bradford, Pa, IVOVIUI-L'lZ, C01111, New fIU'Z L'7l, Calm. T1'c'111'011, N. I. New BI'IIOI-II, C01111. New HU7'C'7lV, Conn. New I'Ifl'Z'C'l1, Conn. New I-Iazwz, Conn. Dvrby, C01111. I-Ia1'ff0Vd, C01111, B1'1'dgcp01't, Conn. New IIar'vu, Conn. New I-Iarwz, Conn. New Hawrz. Conn. Hartford, Conn. .'IllllII1ldl1IL', P. E. I., Nr-EU Loudon, C0111z. New IICI'Z'FlI, Conn. IVc.rifivIz1', Ilfass. Suffield, Conn. Ncw York C fly New I-Iarfeu, Colm. 57 87 Park st. 209 Wallace st. 371 Crown st. 668 W. D. 102 York sq. 153 Dwight st. 404 Ferry st. 141 York st. 52 Lafayette st. 71 Olive st. Q28 Grand av. Meriden I2 Davenport av. 245 VVashingt0n av. 919 Howard av. Derby South Norwalk I2 Sylvan av. JUNIOR CLASS, 30. 141 York st. I4 Gold 1187 Chapel st. T187 Chapel st. 371 Crown St. St. 47 Stanley st. I7 Autumn st. 98 Greene st. 43 College st. I4 Gold st, 141 York st. 239 George st. 102 Ward st. 56 Frank st. 333 York st. Canada 1151 Chapel st. 333 York st. 69 Audubon st. 143 York st. 157 York st. ZIV. 856 Howard 355 Lenox st. 58 Anthony joseph lilendillo lilatthew Nigohos Nahigan Harry Charles Podall Roy Clifford Potter Wfilliani Orrin Rice, I'I-l 11, Brown University 1903 Clyde Augustus Roeder Thomas Francis Scanlon Marvin McRae Searbrough. University of Oregon mo: George James Schuele Cvoodrieh 'liruinan Smith John NValter Sweeney George Edward Teehan Frank Wlilliain Thompson Edwin Jewels VVeldon Benedict Nolaseo VVhipple Robert Robertson Agnew Alfonso Louis Avitabile Abraham Bernstein john Eugene Black, PH.B. Yale University 1qo3 Robert joseph Boyle I. s Thomas Frederick Broderick, Paul Morgan Butterheld Harry Elmer Candee, 1fH,B. l- Yale University xooa i Perley Biekford Chandler, Coe College 1904 Clifton Mather Cooley Charles Carleton Cutting Arthur Willistoii Dillaway Joseph Patrick Fallon John Francis Flynn B.A. Aristide VVillia1n Gianipietro, D.D. L Gregorian University tlioniel zqog, S Alfred Carlton Gilbert Charles Leonard Godfrey, Jr. THE B.A. 2 Y FIRS Jr. l. l Robert Edwin Aloysius Harney Abram Aron Hershman Joseph Edward Kearney Hugh Francis Keating Edward Charles Kiernan George Conklin Kinne Henry Bertram Lambert Charles Augustus LalVlont YALE CLINIC. New Haven, Cllllll. Hartford, Cillllll. New f'1ll'i'l'l1, Conn. Gzzilfnrd, Conn. CIar'd11e1'. ilftzss. Grand Island, Nelir. Nurnlull, Cairn. liugezze, Ore. Clziragn, IN. ll'oodlm1'y. Cmnt. New fILlI'L'1l, CIIIIH. Bmefrfvzz, Blass. ll'afe1'l2111'y, Conn. T07'l'l'7lgfU7I, Cfmiz, Brixlnl, Conn. 'l' YEAR CLASS. New Hutfen, Colin. New Haven, Ctlllll. .4i1,w111'a, Conn. BV1'dgef07't, Conn. New Haven. Cowl. JUHIUZ-t't'I Plain, illuss. liililllll-llgfllll, l'1'. New Haveiz, CUIIIZ. illareugo, Iowa Eur! Nozawnlle, Conn New 1fLlT'L'7l, Conn. ,llfeliwre f'IIig1I1tIIldS4, Buiignr, Alle. Br'1'dgefvo1't, Conn. SfL7l71fHl'J1, Conn. Purflulld. Ore. Tllllllfllll, Illuxx Herron, ,lIt1.v,r. New lfatfeu, Conn. New I'IUT't'Il, CUIIII. ll'ull1'ngfn1'd, Conn. New Htwell, Conn. lvfkfliftlllfli, lllfrli. Hr1'dgefm1'l. t'u11n. ,-fllliimz, N. Y Il IGSS. 86 Canal st. II Lake pl, 189 Meadow st. Soo Howard av. 116 High st. 373 Crown st, 255 Crown st. 919 Howard av. 925 Howard av. 668 w. D. S5 Sachem st. 381 Crown st. 226 Wlialleyf av. st. St. 281 Crown 331 C1'OVVl'l SEcoND hvE.XR CL.xss, 37. 27 Pearl IO Franklin St, st. 81 York st. 120 York st. 974 State st. 57 Prospect st. 159 Elin st. 74 Dixwell av. 51 'lirumbull st. 919 Howard av. 821 XVhitney 33 York st. 373 Crown st. Bridgeport HY. I2 Elliott st. 146 York st. 21 Lynwood pl. N'Vallingford I3 Dow st. 179 Church st. iVallingforCl 98 Stjohn st. 96 Slierinan av. 293 York st. 355 w. THE Joseph lrving Linde VVilliam Edward Lippinan James David MacGaughey, Jr. John Henry McGrath Arthur Drought Marsh Russell Perry Morrison Clement Channing Nevin Harry Levin Roesch Nickerson Ira Hart Noyes JOll11 Francis O'P-rien Michael Antonio Parlato VVilliam Leslie Patterson, ILA. Yale University rgo.t Lawrence Alson Pomeroy Y. 5 Howard MacMillan Richard, B.A. WVesleyan University rgoo Joseph Eastman Sheehan Abraham Albert Smernoff Emil Maurice Soroch Christopher Arnold Thompson Paul Titus Benjamin VanCampen Mendel Volkenheim Herbert Cooper Ward, M.s. P VVesleyan University 1903 J Edward Joseph Wlialeii Preston VVing VVhitaker YALE CLINIC. AIFTU Ifazfrn, Conn. IV'c'w Hawn, Conn. IVaII1'1zgfu1'd, COIIII. Nvw fftl'Z'C'lZ, Conn. II'v.vf2'z'IIz', Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. EdgUl'fUTUlI, Illass. QItl'IlL'j'A, Ill. Sf071IIlgf0l1, Conn. 1JIrr'1'dc1l, Conn. Derby, Colin. .4n1Izc1',rf, N. 5. CIL'2'L'IL1I1d, O. New Hcrzfwz, Conn. I'ValIi1zgf01'd, Cmzu. IYCW I-Iazwz, Conn. New I-Iazfriz, Cowl. Irzvcll, Iowa SyI'C1Cll.YC, N. Y. Olvalz, N. Y, Nutr' Hl1C'F71,, CCIIIII. Coin, Iowa 1VUl'fl1UIllf7f0Il, Illurs. IVf11'v1 zfz'IIe, Ille. SPECIAL STUDENT. Hagop Harountum Davidian SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SECOND JYEAR CLASS FIRST JYEAR CLASS SPECIAL STUDENT 59 83 Lafayette st. SIZ Grand av. 293 York st, 228 Crown st. IOI2 Wlizilley av. .100 B. 373 Crown st 420 1:. QI Park st. 925 Howard av. Derby 120 York st. 36 v. 621 Howard av. VVallingford 831 Grand av. 25 Bradley st. 361 Orange st. 925 Howard av. 462 Fw. 40 Spruce st. 219 York st. 315 Crown st. 1081 Chapel st. FIRST YEAR CLASS, 49. .'l,fiU7l-KLll't1l1iSSUJ', f1I'HlCIlZ'L1 53 Prospect St. SUMMARY. 22 30 37 49 I 139 'Yale Medical journal FO U NDED 1894. ISSUED MONTHLY. ADVISORY BOARD. VVILLIAM H. C,xRIxIALT, M.D. OLIVER T. OSBIJIQNE, M.D. CHARLES J. BARTLETT, M.D. GEORGE R. SHEPHERD, M.D. PIIERBERT SMITH, M.D. EDITORIAL BOARD. VOLUNIE XI. VV. VV. HERRICK, CIIUIIIIIUII. F. A. ELRIES. XV. L. IRVINE. FORMER 1894-95- XV. J. SHEEHAN, Clzazrmazz. C. J. BARTLETT, Bzzsizzvss Mnzzager. C. G. CHILD, JR. A. L. HOUSE. H. VV. UNDERHILL. 1896-97. B. F. CORXVIN, Clzairnmzz. A. E. LOVELAND, Bzrsizzms IIIfI1zngv1'. J. B. CQIRIGGS. J. A. LEE. XV. G. REYNOLDS. 1898-99. J. PL'l-L1IIIxN, C'11nirIm.111. E. D. SMITH, Bzyzsiuzcsx Mmzngcr. J. L. EL'RN1-IMI, F. COONLEY. A. E. VON TOBEL. IQOO-IQOI. N. A. BURR, C,ltIIl'77ZU7I. V. A. IQOXVALEWSKI, Bzzs1'r1I'.vx .'IIa11agvI'. J. E. LANE. NV. SENHER. IOO2fO3. VV. ITI. BEAN, CllIll'l'IIllIII. IT. G. BEER, Bzrsizzmx JIlII1m,Qrr. C. E, ITARR. C. G. I'III.I,IARIJ. II. O JOHNSON. F. M. ADIAIIIS, B1lJI'7IE55 Manager, E. C. GILBEIQT. E. M. BLAKE. EDITORIAL BOARDS. 1895-96. A. S. NADLER, Clzafmzalz. A. R. DIEFENDORF, Busizzcss Mauagvr T. L. ELLIS. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE. I. M. I'IELLER, 1897-98. J. H. HURST, Clza1'1'ma11. E. W. NOLAN, BzI.vizzcs.v Manager. F. P. HEERY. H. G. WATSON. J. PULLMAN. 1899-1900. F. COONLEY, CSIIGIVVIIILIII. H. C. PITTS, B11sz'1Ics.v Mauzagvr. G. L. BUIST. JR. VV. E. BALIIIER. J. F, QUINN. IOOI-02. J. E. LANE, Clzufrzrzalz. V. A. Ii0XVAI.ElX'SKI, BIIXIVIIUSS .Ilmm G. H. IEIJXVARDS. . A. OvRIlIEN. L. F. 'I'URNEx'. 1903-04. IEIXIANUEI. C. IFLEISCHNER, Clmiruzau JOHN NV. IIVNT, BIISIIIPSS Illmzagm' II. I. II'lII.l.Eh. R. II BURR, VV. VV. IIERRIFR. EC List of Honors and prizes T 11 12 KEESE PRIZE. This prize was established in 1880 by Mary M. Keese as a memorial of Hobart Reese, M.D., 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: Cmss or 1881. james E. Stetson. Cmss or 1887. Stephen 1. Maher. tmss or 1888. Charles R. Jackson with honorable mention of lkilliam H. Stowe. Cmss or ISQO. Charles A. Tuttle, Plrlj. with honorable mention of Edward R. Baldwin. Crass or 1891. Divided between Reuben A. Lockhart. Clarence E. Skinner. Cnxss or 1892. Edward L. Munson, ILA. Cinxss or 1893. Arthur S. Cheney, l'h.liS. with honorable mention of Leonard C. Sanford, UA. Robert E. Peck, Ph.B. Charles F. Craig. Clifford NV. Kellogg. Isaac Carlos 121-mit llil THE YALE CLINIC. CLASS or 1894. Divided between Robert CLAS-S or 1895. Yertner lienerson, Ma-X. CLASS or 1896. Allen R. Diefendorf, HA. with honorable mention of CLAsS or 1897. Albert E. Loveland, M.A. with honorable mention of NYilliam Reynolds, ILA. CLASS or 1899. John L. l'iL11'l'1ll31ll, HA. CLASS or IQOO. Charles O. Purinton, Ph.B. with honorable mention of Carle XV Henze. CLASS or 19o1. Vlfilliam Senger, HA. with honorable mention of Leone F. LaPierre. t'LAsS or IQO2. Gaston lrl. Edwards, MS. with honorable mention of lidward S. llraekett, BA. CLASS olf 11103. john ll. llailey, UA. with luwnorable mention of Charles lf. lfarr, HA. CLASS or l4JO.l. hard, AIAA. Nathan with l1m1o1'almle mention of Iulius Ilznmlrl llnrst, Xl.D. O. Moody, B.A M. Heller, Ph.B. Tolles Pratt, .Xl A THE YALE CLINIC. TI'IE CAMPBELL GOLD h'lEDAL. This prize was established by Prof. james Campbell in 1888 and is awarded to that member of the graduating class who has secured the highest rank in all the examinations of the course. The recipients of medals are as follows : C1..1xss or 1888. Harry R. Stiles. CL.xss or 1890. Wlilliam P. Baldwin, HA. with honorable mention of Harry li. Ferris, BA. CL.xss or 1891. Richard VV. Vlfestbrook with honorable mention of Edward L. Bliss, HA. Craxss or 1892. Ralph A. McDonnell, HA. CLASS or 1893. Franklin L. Lawton, Ph.B. with honorable mention of Edward XV. Goodenough, HA C1..xss or 1894. Simon P Goodhart, Ph.B. with honorable mention of Charles E. Bush. Claxss or 1895. Charles -I. Bartlett, MA. Ctixss or 1896. Clifford XY. Kellogg. C1,,xss or 1897. Francis l. Nettleton, Ph.l3. with honorable mention of lYilliam G. Reynolds, R..-X. 64 THE YALE CLINIC. CLASS 011' 1898. Philip D. Bunting with honorable mention of Robert C. Sellew. CLASS or 1899. John L. ljLl1'11l12.l1l, B.A. CLASS or 1900. Herman C. Pitts. CLASS 011 1901. VValter S. Lay. CLASS or 1902. Thomas A. O'lirien, Ph.B. CLASS or 1903. Herbert C. Gibner with honorable mention of Charles E. Farr, TLA. CLASS or 1904. Emanuel Charles Fleischner with honorable mention of Nathan Tolles Pratt, M..-X. DOCi'l'flll or M12n1e1N11:, CIIIIZ La11d1'. ln the Session of 1889 the Medical Faculty decided to recommend to the Corporation the conferring' of the degree of Doctor of Medicine. 1111131111 Clllll hllffflq, on those Students whose examinations and school work tlirougliout their course had Shown distinguished merit: and the degree of Doctor of Medicine, Flllll 111111111 for those who had Shown unusual merit. Students winning these honors receive a special form of diploma, but, as yet, the hrst degree has never been conferred. The recipients of the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Clllll llllflff, are given below: CLASS or ISQO. VVillian1 P. llaldwin, IZ..-X. llarry ll. Ferris, HA. THE YALE CLINIC. CLASS or ISQI. Richard VV. AN'estbr00k. Edward L. Bliss, B.A. Reuben A. Lockhart. CLASS or 1892. Ralph A. McDonnell, B.A. Alexander VV. Evans, PILB John A. Hartwell, Ph.B. CLASS or 1893. Franklin A. Lawton, PILB. Edward NV. Goodenough, B. Frederick B. Sweet. CLASS or 1895. Charles Bartlett, MAX. Frederic C. Bishop, B.A. CLASS or 1896. Larmon W. Abbott. Clifford NV. Kellogg. Sanford H. W'adhamS, Ph.B. CLASS or 1897. Benjamin F. Corwin, B.A. Francis I. Nettleton, Ph.B. Albert E. Loveland, KLA. Francis H. Reilly. CLASS or 1899. John L. Burnham, B.A. James Pullman, B.A. Albert E. Yon Tobel, B.A. CLASS or 1900. Nathan L. Griflin. VVilliam I. Maroney. Herman C. Pitts. CLASS OF 1901. Noah A. Burr, B.A. Leone F. Laljierre. VValter S. Lay. W'illiam Senger, B.A. CLASS or 1902. Edward S. Brackett, B.A. Thomas A. Q'Brien, Ph.B. CLASS or 1903. Charles E. Farr. B.A. Albert H. Garvin. Herbert C. Gibner. John E. Lane, B.A. 66 THE VALE CLINIC. Ciaxss or 1904. Emanuel Charles Fleischner. -lulius Harold Hurst, BLD, Carlos Grout Hilliard, MA. Nathan Tolles Pratt, MA. llurton Isaac Tolles, l1.A. fDl5S'l'lE'l'RIC.Xl, PRIZE. For several years a set of obstetrical instruinents was offered as a prize to that student of the graduating class who passed the best examina- tion in this sub'ect. The reciaients of this Jrize are Cfiven below: l l rs C1..xss or 1887. Joseph H. Townsend, ILA. Cmss or 1890. Harry B. Ferris. HA. Cmss or 1891. Charles WT. Hartwell. C1..xss or 1 892. Edward L. Munson, BA. C1..xss or 1893. Frederick S. Cowles. Craxss or 1894. Edward S. Moulton, BA. CL.xss or 1895. Albert L. House. 'S .VIYNPIYD 'HG 'nmmj ul DEAN QQ! ff Niyt S. iff fffifllrl fx x 9 IZ.Al I i if if 'll . We ll? , f WW l All W f 1 . 4 2 I f . f I ily! M A -I -S free, , ,, f, ,,,,. f ff , f X51-Ly? ff 'ewr'ffeW,f Having heard that no man ever graduated from Yale who did not pay a S5 matriculation fee, we gladly C ?l walked into the Deans ofhce in October, IQO4, and paid our contribution. This was followed by a pre- liminary heart to heart talk by Prof. Smith on the career we were about to embark on, the responsibilities of a physician, the need of personal honor in a man's character. Wfe learned that at Yale men were considered and must be gentlemen always. Next we met Prof. Ferris, and each man received a long narrow box, and when we reached the seclusion of our rooms, we satisfied our curiosity regarding' the contents of the box. We handled each bone gingerly, and wondered if it would ever be possible to ever remember their names. Monday we were ushered into the Chemical Laboratory where some of us were later to report bismuth, magnesium, copper and zinc in a solu- tion, which proved to be simply Aqua Fontana from Lake XVhitney. Cutting asks, K'VVliat's in a name ? lfle got a mighty poor idea from his. Paelato, alias Christopher Columbus, provoked a discussion on spelling with Napoleon llonaparte, which was Finally referred to The Hague Tribunal for solution. VVe hope to have their answer some day. Some of us, obeying our august seniors, carefully saved all the fat in the dissecting room and presented it to Prof, Ferris according to orders. He gratefully thanked us and relieved us by carefully depositing it in the Waste pails. SDPHD MUHES fkmar-JR-ig 9 In the spring of IQO3 our delegation, fifty strong, representing numer- ous states. came to Yale Medical School, headed by Doolittle, Bellis and 'Percy Chillingworth, the boy with the perpetual smile. VVhen our arrival became known school opened. Having assembled at the chemical laboratory fountain, one could not help but be impressed by the wise choice Yale Medical School made in selecting us. Taking our seats quietly in room 23, the Dean gave us a talk on the responsibilities of the career we had chosen, the worth of personal honor, and the manner, peremptory in nature, with which misconduct and imperfect decornm would be treated. We learned our class was the best since 1906. At this time we met Dr. Hollis, our warden for thirty-six weeks at hard labor. Before entering our work we loaned the School 35.00 to go easy with imported china from Germany. Early convinced that a knowledge of the essentials of chemistry were necessary to get through the animal examinations, we began to Work. Alofsin learned the nature of soap and Goldberg the structural formula of ozone, which had been his family insignia for years. Cascaret Bodley the works while you sleepj learned joints so he could say them backward. Latimer discovered a new layer in the posterior segment of the eye and immediately his fame was assured. Physiology with its stimulating monthly tests prepared the Way for our course in Frogology and Professor Sherrington's lecture. Schuler learned the value of ventilators, lVeldon and Smith the nature of gall and nerve. The Faculty believing thoroughly in the statement in Huxley, namely, that the body of a living man performs a great diversity of actions, some of which are obvious, others require more or less careful observation, and yet others can only be detected by the employment of the most delicate appliances of science, employed XVilliam and Sandy as appliances to give us our exam. seats and their undivided attention. Shortly after this we left for rest and recreation to return in the fall. September 26th we again assembled for another year's work. Some familiar faces failed to appear. As to the reason why, the Faculty is silent. 'l,.'I'l L. CI Z CD SFU U: I WLS ,.1L' .. 5 K 4 In the natural course of events there came into existence a class of unequalled brilliancy 1 ?l and promise. This conglomeration of manhood landed at Yale Medical School A-X. D. IQOZ. Search carefully conducted has failed to locate a similar assembly. lYe found with us seven members of the previous year's class who were to brofit by our brilliancy and to instruct us in our duties in parliamentary law, so we might pay the homage due the men in the upper classes, The class is grateful to the Faculty for this mark of attention. .lust why we should be selected for this honor unless it was to steer us clear of dangerous rocks and shoals, we are unable to understand. A study of the class shows us it is made up of men from various parts of the world. North, East, South and lYest are represented. The southern gentleman bids fair to create a stir with the ladies, for his fame has already preceded him. France, Germany, England, Ireland. Scotland and Italy are also represented. Our chief claim to fame comes from our ability to get in to see a case or listen to a heart before the Seniors. .Xlso our nerve in occupying the Seniors' seats at operations at the hospital. Seniors, don't you cry, for we will be Seniors bye and bye. The survival of the iittest is well illustrated in our class, and the process of elimination as conducted by the lfaculty prevents any overcrowding' at the School. The men as individuals are all good. Meyers' sweet voice can be occasionally heard above Mitchell's stage whisper. Rabbi Rosen promises to use a new brand of soap when he is a Senior. NVolodarsky advertises a fire sale and Murphy intends to open a school during the summer for dancing' and vocal instruction. Senior Class History In this article no attempt will be made to follow the curriculum. That will be found fully discussed in the catalogue. On the memorable October of IQOI, there assembled to hold up the Freshman end of the Institution about sixty-five men and boys. Some came from afar off, as Bridgeport, Meriden, Fair Haven and elsewhere. Some were away from home for the first time and consequently showed the wear and tear of travel. It took us but a little time to find out that a side line was not necessary to use up our energy. Chemistry soon proved to be a scoreher. Professor ,...l--1 72 THE l'ALli CLINIC. Smith, always ready with a helpful suggestion, would quickly single out a man in trouble, with his characteristic allliabilityz Now, Mr. --, having exactly weighed, as you have H5 one and six thousandths gms. of this powder, the problem before you is to determine the NaCl it contains. Dissolve it in exactly loo cc. of distilled water, and using Potassium Chromate as an indicator, titrate with this AgNO:, solution, of which I cc. : four thousand one hundred and sixty-tive millionths gm. of NaCl. Yes WJ. Suppose QI cc. neutralize loo cc. of your solution: if I cc. : 004965 gm. NaCl, QI cc. : or times that .oo4Q65 gm. or 45815 gm. Yes Q ?j. That is clear, is it not. Yes Q ?l. The record made in Anatomy was by Cardeiza, who managed to make one recitation during the year. He finally concluded to go away and try a new climate. In Histology. after one of Dr. Ferris' complex talks, one of the Class said, Doctor, are we supposed to know all that by the next recitation Dr. Ferris responded, You are supposed to know it now. Finally June approached. and many concluded, for reasons best known to themselves, to change their course. The second year opened to us many new hopes. The idle moments at the beginning of the session were spent in trying to figure out where the rest of the Class had gone. It soon appeared that we had men of science in the Class, who occasionally swelled in their magnitude, which condition, later in our work in Pathology, we found to be temporary cerebra hypertrophy. Professor Bartlett was not slow to appreciate this element, and when caught taking notes at the rate of about ten words ahead of the lecture, he would often sta.rtle them a bit by saying: Mi: -, what has been your experience in regard to this matterf The dissecting room still continued to be a vantage ground for our Ju mirth and reckless conduct. Our struggles with Physiology were materially assisted by Professor Henderson, who was determined to hammer it in. Other than informal throwing around of the frog, the innovation was uneventful. Professor Usborne gave us much advice as to the propriety of dosage, and especially cautioned us on the impropriety of a teaspoonful of croton oil at one sitting. A step higher and the third year of our course loomed up in our horizon. Wfith the Junior year an insight as to what was expected of us as medical men presented itself. lt was hard at first to tell whether we were describing measles or typhoid fever, as everything was a chaos. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. 73 Professor Osborne did not begin the first morning to have us display our ability in prescription writing, but deferred the joy until a later date, to give us a chance to wipe the dust off our books. A quotation or two from Professor Osborne will amply demonstrate our strong points at this period. Mr. --. do you intend to give that second prescription to the patient before or after he dies? If before, you will have to hurry a bit. Or again when another undaunted member went to the board to write for some pills. Do you know, said Professor Osborne, L'How big those pills are going to be? Not exactly, said Mr. l. About the size of a nail keg, said Professor Osborne. Or again when the following appeared on the board: H Hydrarg. Chlor. Corros .001 Aquae I.oo M. Sig. wash Professor Osborne thought that might do for a tramp who never covered a large area at once. It was also decided that if one abbrcviate sufficiently a great knowledge of Latin was not necessary. June again approached and still they wandered from the ranks. VVe came back from our last vacation to claim Senior rights and privileges, among which is the right to have the front seats in the amphi- theatres, if the juniors do not get there first: to be laughed at in the clinics, by the same class, whether they know why or not: and to submit ourselves to the scrupulous care and diligent attention of Mr. Hartnack during the Obstetrical service. It goes without saying that as the years roll on the studies become progressively more difficult, and under the strenuousness of the ordeal, we have had considerably less time for special courses at Poli's and The Grand. The principal thing in the Senior year is lots of work, with but little time to do it. The clinics have proved of inestimable value. Some of us can hear a couple of Smedley's trucks and an automobile all rumbling in the same chest. Pediatrics came to us in bunches, at the rate of about seventy-five pages at a time. VVe were always up against it with Dr. Bishop, as he kept his book open during Class and there seemed to be some objection to our doing likewise. Mn --, can you give me the symptoms of itio-colitis? Mr. ---, after stammering around for several minutes for some leads, I don't know much about itio-colitis, Doctor. 74 THE Y--ILE CLINIC. That is quite apparent, said Dr. Bishop. Psychiatry seemed as mixed up to us at first as the patients at Middle- town. Ophthalmology made the hit of the season. The symptoms of eonjunetiaites are: heat, redness, increased secre- tion, et Cetera. What was that last symptom? said Spicer. A new symptom that has occurred in the most recent attacks. The second term has promised to be a busy one: working up hospital drags in New York has succeeded pretty well in keeping us off Chapel street Saturday afternoons. Medical jurisprudence brings back to us Professors Bartlett and Smith, whom we meet again with an old-time interest. XVe are sure we stand pat with Dr. Lindsley, as he once said, To-day I will speak about garbage, oh! I will Call the roll. Notwithstanding the many moments that awaken a warm glow in our memories the end draws near. Semper honos nomenque tuum laudesque manebint. Our lumni 'While it is perfectly true that the greatest factor in individual success is the individual and not his training, still the training has a very great influence on the final result. For although brass will always remain brass. and g'old will still be gold. if the two he stamped in the same die, there is a certain resemblance between them. just what one gets at Yale which makes him, until he dies, a Yale man, it is hard to delineg not the curriculum, not the personality of his professors, not the line old buildings, nor the noble elms, but the contagious, enthusiastic family feeling is what benefits him most. And with that pride of family, comes the recognition of the duty he owes to his brethren of Yale, and to the Mother who gave him intellectual birth. Realization of the high ideals for which Yale stands, shame at the thought of bringing dishonor on the noble name he bears, pride in the achievement of the Yale family, all stimulate him to do his best. And just as in the intercollegiate athletic contests a man will strive as hard to get fourth place, so that he may count one point for his college, as another will to get first lace so each graduate, as far as in him lies, does his best 'Cv p ' 'G work for the college and for himself. Our graduates are found all over the world, ministering to the sick, fighting disease, and doing their work in the world like men. From the time of the competitive examination for lnterne positions in Metropolitan hospitals, to the end of that broader competition which lasts through life, our graduates may be counted upon to secure many coveted places. Secure upon the roll of fame stand the names of many of our Alumni. But best of all. an incentive to each of us, is the crystallized reputation of Yale graduates as a whole-trustworthy physicians, earnest citizens, honorable men. R. A. lXqC'DONN12I,L, MD. '92. ff .ww oi F 3 LLI I -. 4 4 Z Z 4 f-4 'Che Clinics From our Freshman year we looked with envy on the Seniors in their neat white coats and wondered if the day would ever come when we might be called Doctor prematurely by the misguided dispensary patients. The Qrthopaedic clinic is where those poor unfortunates who happen to be twisted or deformed either through their own or their forbears' sins, come to do penance and receive corporal punishment at the hands of the gentle masseurs inside. The patients usually submit without a murmur to all the rubbing, pinching and slapping that befalls their lot. Not always so. Que day a daughter of sunny ltaly came with her rickety child, whose head seemed to have been moulded in a brick press, and whose cauldron-like body was supported by much distorted understanding. All went well until the white-coated attendant produced a formidable looking stethescope, and proceeded to examine the child's chest. Then all the sun left ltaly's face and the pugnacious spirit of Garibaldi was aroused in the extreme. She rushed to the defense of her treasure, and promptly a 'ftug of war ensued, the attendant and his allies at one end of the unfortunate child, the mother at the other end. Next comes the surgical clinic, wherein one sees the same white- gowned attendants, but here they have a fiercer look. The patients enter here as if there were swords and bombs suspended by fragile threads, above their heads. Perhaps rightly so, for what greater p-leasure is there to these attendants than sticking a boil. or touching up a raw ulcer with a caustic? But lol if these poor persecuted wretches could see these bold, lion-hearted attendants enter the arena on Wfednesday afternoons, verily they would see the king of beasts transformed into very meek lambs. Qu these occasions the haughty creatures must face the judge and plead their own cases and have their higher centers probed. In defense of themselves they are not bold nor always as successful as they might be. One entering quite sprightly directed his patient to sit down. firmly grasped the history card, scanned the judge and then casually surveyed the audience. For several minutes he spoke a great deal without saying much, to be suddenly rounded up with, XVell, what are you talking about ? Then l'His voice grew faint and hoarse,-his grasp was childish weakg His eyes put on a dying look-he sighed and ceased to speak. Across the way we visited the medical clinicg this is where the patients hold sway and if their tongues cannot tell their troubles fast enough their 78 THE YALE CLINIC. hearts are often heard murmuring. A rum-soaked individual chanced to enter here, his complaints were many. The physicians were unable to throw much light on his case for fear of igniting his breath. Wlieii asked, Do you drink ? he answered, Very little. The professor turned some- what and addressed the Class, You take this cum granum salis, I suppose. Wfhereupon the patient, thinking he was being questioned. said, No, sir, l take it straight. Next we ascended the steps to the second floor and upon reaching there met a buxom looking female, who still retained the brogue of ould lreland. She stood with her two feet firmly planted on the Hoor, her chest swollen with pride and her nose directed heavenward. Standing thus and holding the object of her esteem, a daughter, with her left hand, while the right was placed akimbo on her hip, she related the nature of her cliild's disease to another Dispensary type. in somewhat tlie following manner: Oi just came out iv the shkin clinic, and the doctor sed me Mamie had a rare disease, but that she'd probly get well. Ui dont know just whdt he called it, but anyhow it sounded like pedicoat, cap and hat. but that ain't just it, O'im shure, cause she dont wear pedicoats on her head and that was where he was hiking. Now we enter the eye clinic: here the omnipresent white-coated officials seem to have laid aside some of their seriousness and have a twinkle in their eyes. From the eyes of several of the patients great tears were continually rolling: this was due to a magic blue stone. l had long since heard of a magic Blarney stone which caused words to flow freely from the mouth that kissed it. and here was a stone caused tears to freely How from the eyes which saw it. The wit of the professor of this clinic has always been recog- nized: everybody knows that an eye is full of humor and perhaps he has acquired a means of extracting some of this from his patients eyes, for private use. Passing on to the throat clinic, we are once more astonished. In our last visiting place We saw eyes that rolled and here we see ears that run. Here we heard the doctor tell a lady that the reason she heard noises and singing in her head was because something had taken hold of the hammer in her ear, to strike the drum and anvil. We next visited the Gynecology clinic. Here a lady with a hesitating, reticent manner was sitting' by the desk, looking' inquiringly at the doctor. W'ell, my friend, what seems to trouble you ? asked that august dignitary. Then, after a few peculiar, bashful, contortions of her countenance and alternately scrutinizing the floor and the doctor, she began. You see, Doctor, we are going to niove: and my husband wanted to know if you thought whitewash would be good for the house? XVhy, yes, promptly THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. 79 answered the doctor, uwhitewash makes everything clean, white and sweet, and I think it is very good. But still the lady seemed dissatisfied and finally said, VVell, that ain't exactly the point, you see we have ten children now and the last two families that lived in the house where we're going to move into, had triplets while living there, Now, what we want to know is this, Do you think that whitewashing will stop the infection from spreading ? Next we journey to the childrens clinicg here again was a white- gowned individual, on his face there was no smile, in his eyes no severity, but his brow was wrinkled in deepest thought. A mother sitting near, holding a baby in her lap. was telling the troubles of her john. From her description, john had all the symptoms of gastro intestinal disease described in the books, and several others besides. Promptly she was told that her milk did not agree with him. Then she was carefully instructed as to what should properly comprise her dietary. The mother looked perplexed. now she looked bewildered, and at last spurred up courage enough to explain that john did not drink milk. f'XVhy, surely you have not weaned so young a child as that, I hope, was the next comment. At last the situation became clear to the woman, VVl1y, john is my husband, she said. Our last visit in the clinical building was to the nerve clinic, This seemed to be the habitat of the arch-fiends. One was sticking pins into a patient to see if she would Flinch, another, pounding a man's legs to see if held kick, while in an adjoining room one with great zest turned a crank while a second with iiendish glee was showering with electric sparks a neurasthenic woman to see her perform gymnastic stunts. Surely by this time it would seem that all possible clinics had been visited, but there still remained one, the Psychiatry clinic in Middletown. It was a beautiful autumn day, the trees were laying aside their crimson foliage, the brooks babbling cheerfully and the birds singing their farewell songs, as we sped along on our journey, to visit for the first time those individuals who physically appeared well, but whose minds had turned in a more or less divergent manner from that uncertain road of sanity. Oh! Oh! O-O-O, I'm a beast, a dog, poor creature the Lord don't love me, Oh! Ol Ol Ol what shall I do, sobs melancholia. ADO, you, dressed in blue, why do you food eschew: Oh my, see your eye, how you cry. Mary, Mary, quite contrary, eat huckleberry pie, don't sigh, good bye, chimes in the dementia praecox. Then two paranoiacs began a discussion, I own the finest chariots made of gold and diamonds, my horses are the fastest and biggest in the world, said the first. W7hy, the ruts that my chariot leaves behind are big enough to bury your whole outfit, and say, the fleas on my horses are bigger than any of your horsesf' So THE Y--ILE CLINIC. retorts the second. Well, I am the smartest man in the universe, I solve all problems at sight, can read minds, grow trees by blowing on the earth and even create worlds, replies the Hrst. Is that all you can do F said the second, XN'hy, I can make a student with brains. Now a band of lusty sons of Eli approach and stop to observe a hypomaniac in her chamber. Oh, my God, she cried, Hin heaven's name what is it, ycs, yes. I see, its only a walking' 'Yale spirit,' and it says its a student: but how silly I am, of course, I should know that you don't have to be a man nor know anything' to get through there, provided you can keep up the external appearance youlll get by, and the bigger the front the better the bluff. Then as the Beau Brummel of the Class stepped up, her voice became quiet and entreating, her face pitiful and sympathetic, as she said, lVell, my poor child, are you out all alone, where is your mama. isn't she here to care for you? A. M. IXICCQUEENEY. a ggifwr' ' ms ' . 'liz B' Wig? S . I ' 1 1 ' -P: . .. . LN31.. :- -' ' . f i9LQQ,f Ei. ,N . '44 f , . u. 1 7 I X. N f - I 1 V WIVLIJSOH GN V cluvjyy . ' .1 M Q .lkqe F V I ,ff r Im .Xi A . ,. if 1: 71f'7fiA' , - f ' 'yy Q- f ,ffgy .PKI .L , ff 7 V 1 ...F ' ily.- ff 4 '92 V2 .V i? . . , U, fy v f ' 'Qi 1- . U --. ff 67' fl: .Jr-1 if Ef-'il I gig 1: .Jnf f 1 5 W 'S Q X 5 ' fi f Hi?--!ig ' x A ' ' 5' DVI E 'rio .DTUATES Be niggards of advice on no pretense, For the worst avarice is that of sense, -Pope. If the old saw still holds good that, A wise man does not haste to advise, we may be justified in concluding that IQO5 is a very wise and circumspect class of young men. Only one man had the moral courage to send in a reply to the query, Advice to Undergraduates, and there is no clue available to detect the identity of this sa-Te, who hides his liffht under a bushel. . P- b His first advice is: Dont aspire to membership in the Butt-in Club. VVhy is it that nearly every Senior Class has this complaint to make? As far as the Freshies and Sophs are concerned it seems that the dignified and learned mien of the average Senior is enough to hold the candidate in check. ln the Juniors, we have the men most eligible for membership in the Yale chapter of the Iiutt-in and Blat Club. ls it that long and close association with the Senior Class has caused them to lose their former awe and respect? Professor Ramsey was performing' a Caesarian section, and the hand- somest land vainestj members of the hlunior Class were bravely ensconced in the front row, sunning' their charms, while the more unfortunate Seniors and physicians present were perched meekly on the upped-grows and stairs, taking comfort in the fact that the Ilutters-in would be treated to a nauseous dose of their own medicine next year. THE YALE CLINIC. 83 Let us leave the Butt-in and Blat Club and see what further advice our lone sage has to give. Caution No. 2. Don't think you can let a week slide in medicine and make it good later. Caution No. 3. Dont think you can be a good sport or society man and satisfy the Dean at the same time. Does he speak as the sinner warning his fellow men to beware and profit by his example? Medicine is a jealous taskmaster at whose altar one must continually make sacrifices and burn sweet franlcincense Qof the Standard Gil varietyj. It is essential that on entering the Medical School one should as soon as possible adjust and apply himself to the work in hand, without first indulging in the attractive recreation or pleasure of seeing the town, or developing into a society man. There is no doubt that, once begun, this diversion will continue four tor morej years unless advised by the Dean to travel for one's health, or take up some less difficult pursuit such as farming, cobbling or even law. Cn the other hand, it is quite true that an undergraduate can fully occupy his time by devoting it exclusively to his studies, but by so doing he will not derive all the benefits that the medical course offers. He should not put his nose to the wheel and gr-r-indl Neither should he fly in an opposite direction and sow his wild oats. Take the media via, as our temperate and conservative Professor of Laryngology would say. Even Socrates found the time to relax from his philosophical labors, to disport himself with little children: while there was a standing rule among the Jesuits that, after studying two hours one should 'lunbend the mind by some form of relaxation, however triHing. VVILLIAM LIEBMAN. Favorite Favorite Votes tailor? Harry VX'hite. theatre? Hyperion. Best actor? joe Jefferson. Best actress? Maude Adams. Favorite play? Rip Yan Wfinkle. Most popular papers? New Haven Rcgzkfcrz' and New York Herald Favorite tobacco? No-to-llac, Handsome Dan. Favorite drink? Wfater, ginger ale. Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite baby food ? Malted milk, Mellin's Food second. hash house ? Tibbals, Billy's Dog NVagon. barber? Myself. college? tAfter Yalej Princeton, second Princeton. amusement? Theatre. prose writer? Dumas first, Caine second. poet? Longfellow, Tennyson. novel? Ben Hur. Favorite Favorite Favorite VVhat quality do you most admire in man? Truthfulness, sincerity. poem? Thanatopsis. Xathan Hale, Paul Jones second. character in history? character in liction? David Harum, Happy Hooligan second. In woman? Modesty, second beauty. Next to yourself whom would you prefer to be? tind why?l Your happiest moment since entering? After passing first and second year Physiology. Your most uncomfortable? just before results of exams. were announced. Duet 'Coneoriali-ate The lirst organism is XNILLLXM, who is the high mogul of the dissecting room and keeper of the ante and post-mortems. Occasionally he wanders down the mysterious cellar where none but the faithful may tread. lNilliam is the oldest in point of service, and most trusted vassal of the School. He is usually in deep thought, slow of action, but occasionally he will tell of the individuals of yore who seemed to have a mortgage on the School, and who reluctantly took out a second one in Baltimore. VVilliam takes a fatherly interest in the Freshmen and consoles many after examina- tions. SANDY, he of the eagle eye, is our Dogologist. Although not quite in XVilliam's class, Sandy has hopes. He can tell you, when he hears a clog bark, not only his breed, but his color, name and pedigree. This is due, he modestly says, to his long association in the Dogo- logical laboratory. FRANCIS. Although he had an early attack of Alopecia Areata, Francis has ability and an obliging disposition. As a carpenter none can beat him. An expert in the care of microscopes, he has no peer. So far he has been poor material for bacteria to take hold of, although constantly shaking hands with them. XVe all like Francis and wish him many years of immunity from bacteria and an increase in salary. FRLTZ. This terrible Dane or Buttinsky reached our shores some years ago, and on completion of the Clinical Building was installed as High Mogul. He is a great believer in nature, because nature, as a rule, needs no assistance. He seldom spends his precious time dusting, for the wind takes care of that, or washing windows, for the rain will Wash them. He occasionally pulls a tooth and so ranks as a useful man. -I. E. O'CoNN1sLL. ...lei r X V s fn its f' 5 in wr f ag! fgsieffl pf 35 ' if 52 nf ff i. M 'x.. -F Lie y 5 - 7, 1 A X we it -age L tw, i , i 26x W MW HI ,,7,,,,,,! X , Y Z1 my 1 1 ffW,f s.:-Q l-'W f1:211162111211fZ111fmfvflf1Z1l1fffZQJZllM 'i y .. W . A., S V- A ' Money is one of the things in life few of us are blessed with an abund ance of. Some of us had by great economy and self-denial finally reached the goal for which we had long striven-a medical education. First the necessary deposits in the various laboratories for breakage, which is always refunded QPJ at the end of the year, diminished our rapidly decreasing capital. No one expected to break a thing. for we were careful men, and looked forward with pleasure to a return of our cash deposited for breakage. This delusion was dissipated when June came and the Dean informed us casseroles were imported from Germany, platinum costs more than gold, beakers are so much a dozen, reagents are also costly, and we did not stint ourselves in the use of them. A few had a little returned but none of us enough to start a bank account with. lfree text-books we found out were not furnished by the School, ex en if there was a book stand in the building. l'l'e looked with awe upon the two gentlenianly looking book-agents, but gladly paid them their price, for we Enally were getting' something substantial in return. I Jur tuition bills came as regular as the tax collector and we will alu ax s remember the lJean's pleasant smile when we paid the bill. Next we thought of our room problem, and tested New Hayens far-wide fame for desirable rooms with or without board. Oh, yes, you are a student, special price to students, board 554, room Anyone else 33 and 31.50. Such board, but of that we will hear again. None o us were abundantly supplied with money, so a few of us waited on ta c others punched pills, a few sold shoes, while still others picked up items interest for the newspapers. i I ' ,,f,'l4'. , 'g,'L415 v,ff.., ' I f . xl fr fa? ' 1 f' fL-gn fs, fi f M ' fe X is 1-4 Z 7 V I ,' K 6 '7 i C ll A '9 5 There is an indescribable pleasure in feeling one's self limited by no bonds except such as one willingly forms for himself, but it is the men Whom one meets and the society one enjoys which constitute the chief charm of college life. Here, there is a variety of company suited to every varying mood of mind. VVhen one has been reading or studying and dozing at the same time, till weary and disgusted, it is a very simple matter to find relaxation in the congenial atmosphere of some friend. The problem which confronts us all is where to obtain a good boarding place at a reasonable price. The problem which confronts the landlady is to find the line of demarcation between the demands of economy and the good nature of her patrons. She makes money by gradually contracting her bill of fare. Her eyes will beam complacently over a group of pale- faced Freshmen, and. if they appear to be sufficiently fresh she reduces her viands to a mathematical nicety, simultaneously extracting the where- withall from their purses, with pious resignation. Being of the tender sex she has undisputed power. Armed with skirts, her familiarity must be endured, her facetiousness stomached, and her bill paid according to a foolish code of honor and gallantry. ls it a wonder that so many of us seek refuge in yellow lunch wagons? Singing occupies a much more prominent place in our daily life than one might infer from a perusal of the curriculum. Indeed to such an extent is this true that it is hardly possible to escape, for many consecutive hours, the echo of some college song. Every place, indoors and out within 83 THE YALE CLINIC. city limits, every hour, by day or by night, is liable to be consecrated to the musical muse. How often do we hear belated quartets making night gloomy with melancholy minor harmony. Again how often have we rushed, with fevered footsteps, to the sacred domicile of some enchanting damsel,-how often have we gazed into the liquid depths of sunny eyes, murmuring, in impassioned tones, sweet nothings to listening ears.-how often have we awkwardly Hopped down on our knees, regardless of newly creased trousers, and how often, ohl how often, have these engagements, so lnirriedly made, been broken before Senior year. There seems to be no place so unfavorable for permanent passion as at college. Light up your pipes. Let no unseemly look of repugnance come over your manly face. Give us sweet smiles and silvery voices to beguile our solitary and idle hours, and We will be total abstainers. Smoking is a bad habit. We know it. VVe feel it. Our professor say it's so and we all believe. lt is a poison. It makes the strongest mind think less clearly. Yet in it there is a pleasure which cannot be guessed or told. It is the students solace and a never failing source of comfort. Watch the smoke languidly curling up to the ceiling. ln it you see pictures of the past, and pictures of the future. This is the time for serious thought and searching self-inspection. This is the hour for struggling doubts and hopes. This is the hour to call up follies of the past, and as they troop in long proces- sion by to look shudderingly, it may be, at what we were,-thankfully and yet sorrowfully for what little good we have done,-and earnestly hopeful for a better day, by and by, for us all. A few months more and the Class which for four long years has trod the same weary round and shared the common pleasures and cares of student life, goes out from this old place,- out from its studies and associations,-out from its speculations and castle buildings-out into action and the world. A. G. Pnovosr. Iiospital Year Line up, underclassmen, and listen. You who have looked upon the Seniors as they walked thoughtfully up the steps of Old I5o about hos- pital time and have failed to realize that in all their might they were then bigger men than they could ever hope to be thereafter. The most interesting part of hospital work to the outsider and not the least so to the interne is probably 'bus work. This is of course because the public always has a ringside seat at the performance. Fifteen to thirty- five calls a day happen to be our share. so get a front seat and keep your eyes and ears open. riWl1Cf6 to, Doc ? asks the driver as you, bag in hand and often more asleep than awake, swing to the back of the wagon, wondering what your case is going to be. Up the street you sail. Your thoughts, as your mind goes through its gymnastics, keeping time to the clanging of the bell. VVill it be a case on which you may take your time. or one on which you should crowd on all possible speed? You don't know. As you proceed, the cry of butcher is frequently heard from the children in the street, or occasionally something about the size of a ripe pebble striking against the side of the 'bus lends to the general sense of something doing. In a district having a population of about 8oo,ooo souls and these, especially in the warm weather, living most of the time in the street, it requires no Luna Park Thriller to attract a crowd. Many times a fellow wishes that he had had a good varsity training on the team that gets its big Y in the Fall. This means you. All of the spectators are ready with suggestions and directions until often you are reminded of a series of pic- tures that used to appear on the last page of the evening edition of a certain paper, labelled, VVouldn't it make you mad? This tendency is most marked at fires, the most unpleasant calls we have. lf any of you think that being dragged out of bed at 3 A. M., climbing several flights to a safe rloor 3.11Cl then dressing burn cases, is easy. just change your minds. Wie learned at school that things equal to the same thing are equal to each other, therefore dressing burn cases at a tire is war. Don't you think that ought to pass the Faculty censorship? In serious cases act quickly, but right here. take some advice. After you have washed out a carbolic case don't pour in whiskey if the policeman is looking, for I have noted that it acts much the same way that a boy sucking a lemon does on the playing of a Dutch band. Then besides, he might take carbolic himself, and you must remember that the duty of a physician is to alleviate suffering, not to cause it. QO THE YALE CLINIC. In gas cases don't pour milk down the patient's throat Cas I have seen donel, for gas and milk do not form a harmless combination. Be sure to inquire if it was a quarter-meter and if the supply has run out, as this acci- dent once saved one of our cases. Wlieii you have done what you can for the sufferer, transfer the scene of action. If the case is serious pass the word to the driver and then hang on, because if the street is blocked the sidewalk is yours, and a curbstone going in the right direction hurts. In many cases you have to administer stimulation in the 'bus or do artificial respiration, or perchance it may be your lot to hold back a head tnot yoursj in order to prevent a new one diving head first into this sea of trouble before you are prepared to teach it to swim. However, in the words of the illustrious Hugh MCI-Iugh, It's up to you. Patients in extremism are the bugaboo of ambulance surgeonsg to bring in a dead one is a blot on your good name. Then, too, there is a tradition handed down from no one knows where that the departed spirit will not rest until the Goddess of the Amber Fluid is satisfied. This is done by lessening the surplus stock of The Sign of the Goat, the offender settling for the How. So don't bring in 'Kdead ones and you will dodge the Coroner. An interne, name unmentioned, was once guilty of the above offense. The coroner, so 'tis said when the case was reported to him, remarked. Yes, I saw the man: he is dead. How would you like to have been the goat? The Accident or Reception ward is always a busy place, and it is here that patients receive their First treatment. Here we repair the little street Fighters and drive the needles through the scalps of unwilling subjects, or having passed the oiled tube beyond the cardiac end of some drunk's Huid pouch, we proceed to give him the water cure. And strange to say, they usually do not like it, saying that it makes them feel full. This is not meant to be a joke. General ward work is much the same the world over, so I will say nothing about it. The same, too, might be said of Lab. work, but I wish to call the attention of students to some tests that they may not get in their regular course. The Sink and Sunlight test for albumin begins in the latter and ends in the former. It dilters from other tests in being more rapid. A nice way to count leucocytes is to use the low power tblood is not necessaryl 1 if the patient has appendicitis. leucocytosis is present. The morning or medical password to our Dispensary is Herz thut mir weh I in the afternoon the surgical password is XVeh is mir l and please accent the XYeh. XVould that I might wield the pen of a Spier that I might take you all to a circus, one without a tent tu be sure, but beside which old THE YALE CLINIC. QI P. T's aggregation would look like the opening act at Poli's on a Monday afternoon! And such whiskers! very few of our adult male patients played hookey the day hirsute appendages were given out. Needless to say, we number but few barbers among our visitors. Mothers loudly argue that their children are very sick, while the children in question quietly munch at push-cart bananas, until becoming scared they begin to cry for SI, which in our Formulary happens to be Calomel, dear old Calomel, the physician's summer friend. lfVhen will the sign be read on the roofs of country barns? Did you ever know that Mott's Anodyne Liniment tasted badly and that it burned the belly? I have been told so a few times. Pleasant pastime it is to dress cases on a summer afternoon. One soon learns to disregard all the laws of bandaging so pleasantly learned on the lawn while the May sun shone brightly enough to show VVilliam the hole in the window pane. VVho broke it, or rather who paid for it? Dirty Bichloride is better than none at all, and the best deodorant is onion-try it. These and many other things come to the one time first-year man if he lasts four years, so have hope and when you reach your hospital, if anything should happen to bother you, DON'T Fuss, the nurses may not like it. I. VINCENT SMITH, M.D. ,O4. Graduate Directory 1-ABBOTT, LARMON XY. 1896, Broad Brook, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j Interne New Haven Hospital. 1897-1898. Member Conn. Med. Soc. ADAMS, PIENRY E. 1902. Interne Hartford Hospital. AINEY, 13iLB1iRT J. 1867. Brooklyn, Pa. rXINEY, DAX'ID C. 1860. New Milford, Pa. ,5iLLENV, I'lOVVARD S. 1904. Interne St. Mark's Hospital, New York. Y., 1904-1906. 1-XLLING, XMILLIS G. 1870. 310 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. AMES, EDWARD. 1874. Kalamazoo, Mich. fGeneral Practicej M.D. Med. Dept. Univ. of New York, 1881. Member of the Board of Pension Examining Surgeonsg of the New York State Med. Asso., and the Kalamazoo Acad. of Medicine. ARNOLD, E. HERMANN. 1894, 46 York Square. New Haven, Conn. fOrthopaedic Surgery.j Post graduate courses in Leipzig and Halle Universities, 1895. Instructor in Orthopaedic Surgery, Med. Dept., Yale Univ. Orthopaedic Surgery, New Haven Dispensary. Lec- turer on Games. Olympian Lectures, St. Louis, 1904. New Haven City and County Societies, Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. Author of Gymnastic Gamesuz Manual of Gymnastics for Public Scl1ools : Gymnastic Tacticsng Gymnastic Apparatus AYOrk. ARNOLD, HAROLD S. 1903. Hartford Hospital, Hartford, Conn. B.A. Yale 1900. Interne Presbyterian Hospital, N. Y. City, 1903-1904. Hartford Hospital, 1904-1906. :ASHI.IiY, EDWARD F 1900. QQ Hillside Avenue, AVaterbury. Conn. Ph.B. Sheffield Scientihc School 1897. lnterne Backus Hospital, 1900-1901. City Hospital, N. Y. City, 1902-1904: Riverside Hospital. N. Y., 1904-1906. lA'l I'XVUUl1, fiARw9911 H. 1844. North Aliooclbury. Conn. 4Retired.j BA. Yale 1840. Justice of Peace: Registrar of Births, Marriages and Deaths. 1A'l'VVA'I'lLR, DAX'IlP lf. 1842. 82 Maple Street, Springfield, Mass. tRetired.J BA. Yale 1839. lnterne Bellevue Hospital, N. Y City, 1842. Health Ufhccr City uf llrooklyn, 1846: Surgeon 64th Regt., N. Y. State Infantry, 18443 Member of Kings Co. Med. Soc. and a charter l'l'lCl'IllJL'I'l'lflQl1C A.M.A. - THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. 93 AUGUR, GEORGE I. 1879. Honolulu, H. I. fGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hospital, 1881. Attending Physician Fabiola Hosp., Oakland City, Calif., 1883-1898. Member Homeopathic Med. Soc. of Calif.: ex-Vice President Almeda County Homeopathic Med. Soc. AUsTEN, JAMES. 1845. BACON, FRANCIS. 1853. B.xcoN, REV. LEoN.xRD VV. 1856. Assonet, Mass. B.A. Yale 1850. D.D. Yale Univ. and author of sundry theological and historical works. BACON, LEONARD XV., -IR. 1892. 294 Elm Street. New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1894. Instructor in Qperative Surgery, Med. Dept.. of Yale Univer- sity. Member of the New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: BAILEY, -IOHN H. 1903. Interne Beth Israel Hospital, N. Y. City, 1903- 19o5. BA. Yale IQOO. BAIRD, THEODALD. 1867. BAKER, ScoT'r R. 1879. 23 johnson Street, Ansonia, Conn. B.xLDw1N, EDWARD R. 1890. Saranac Lake. N. Y. QDiseases of Throat and Lungs.j Interne Hartford Hospital, 1890-1892. Physician in charge Reception Hospital, 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.: Am. Climatology Assoc.: Am. Assoc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologists. B1xLDw1N, NEILSON A. 1861. 21 Third Street, Brooklyn. N. Y. tGeneral Practicej A.B. Lafayette 1858, MA. 1861. Interne Kings Co. Hosp., N. Y., 1861-1862. Resident, and later Consulting Physician Louden Hall Sanitarium, Amityville. L. I.. 1890-1900: Surg. U. S. Y., 1862-1865: Surg. N. G. N. Y., 1866-1870: Health Inspector Brook- ly11, N. Y., 1871 : Police Surg., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 1873-1875: Member Am. Acad. of Med.: Author of Treatises on Hygiene, Diet, and Public Health. BALDVVIN, VV1LL1.x1x1 P. 1890. 1119 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1888. M.D. New York Homeo- pathic Med. Coll. 1891. Interne Warcl'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, Vtfallingford, Conn. Mem- ber New Haven Clinical Society: Conn. Homeopathic Soc. BALMER, IVYILLIAM E. 1900. VVhitinsville, Mass. BA. 1897. BARDWELL, FRANK I. 1891. Tunkhannock, Pa. fGeneral Practicej Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1891-1893. Post graduate study at Q4 THE YALE CLINIC. N. Y. Post Graduate School. President Board of Healthg U. S. Pension Examiner VVy0ming Co.: ex-President VVyoming Co., Pa. Med. Soc. BARKER, JAMES C. 1879. Wfhittlesey Avenue, New Milford, Conn. BARKER, JOHN XY. 1860. Wfoodbridge, Conn. BARNES, J. STEELE. 1891. 402 Goldsmith Building, Milwaukee, Wise. tEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.b Oculist to Johnston Emergency Hospital. Post graduate study in Vienna, Berlin and London, 1894. Member Milwaukee City and County Med. Societiesg Wlisconsin State Med. Soc.g A.M.A. BARNES, VV1LL1AM S. 1897. 526 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practiee.j Ph.B. Sheffield Scientihc School, 1895. lnterne Lebanon Hosp., New York, N. Y., 1897-1898. Assistant in the Med. Clinic Yale University Clinic. Clerk New Haven County Med. Assoc. BARNE'rT, Jo11N F. 1869. 34 Church Street, XVest Haven, Conn. CGen- eral Practice.j Interne Hartford Hospital, 1869-1870. Medical Examiner Town of Orange, Conn. Health Qfticer for same to 1901. Member New Haven City and County Societiesg Conn. Med. S0c.g Kings Co. N. Y. Med. Soc. BARON, JAMES J. 1903. Interne Soldiers' Home, Noroton, Conn.g B.A. Anatolia Coll. 18955 B.D. Yale 1898. Substitute in Bridgeport and New Haven Hospitals 1904. and 1905. State Insane Asylum, Middle- town, Conn. BARRY, DENNIS XV. 1884. 262 Putnam Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. BARTLETT-, CHARLES J. 1895. 96 Sherman Avenue, New Haven, Conn. tPathology.J B.A. Yale University 1892. M.A. Yale Univ. 1894. Post graduate study Leipzig, 18983 Harvard Summer School, 1895, 1896, 1897. Assist. Pathologist New Haven Hospital. 1896-18993 Pathologist, 1899 to present: Professor of Pathology Dept. of Med. Yale University. Medical Examiner of New Haven. Member Am. Assoc. of Pathologists and Bacteriologists: New Haven City and County Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A.: N. Y. Pathological S005 Chairman Library Committee New Haven Med. Soc. BARTLE'l l'V, E1mw.xRD H. 1855. Oakland, Md. BAR'rLE'1 i', VVAl.'I'IER R. 1871. North Guilford, Conn. tRetired.7 New Haven Board of Health, 1884. Fellow Conn. Med. Soc.: Secretary and Vice President of New Haven Med. Soc. BAUMANN,HERMANN. 1873. l.iAYLI5Y, NoRM.xN B. 1871. .io Broad Street, Haverstraw, N. Y. tGen- eral Practice and Nose, Ear and 'l'hroat.7 lnterne New Haven Hos- THE YALE CLINIC. 95 pital, 1871-1872. Post graduate courses at N. Y. Polyclinicg Eye and Ear Infirmary N. Y. City, 1880-1884. Bellevue Out-Patient Dept., 1880-1884. Health Officer, Haverstraw, N. Y. Secretary, Treas- urer and ex-President Rockland Co. Med. Assoc., Member N. Y. State Med. Assoc.: A.MA.g Am. Congress of Tuberculosis. BEACH, EDWIN C. 1888. Milford, Conn. BEACH, FERDINAND. 1864. 235 VV. 75th Street, N. Y. City. B.A. 1860. BEACH, GEORGE NV. 1864. Apalachin, N. Y. BEAN, VV1LL1AN1 H. 1903. 252 York Street, New Haven, Conn. LX Ray and Blood Wforkj Ph.B. Yale 1888. Tnterne Bridgeport Hospital, 1903. Attendant Med. Clinic, New Haven Dispensary. BEARD, THEODORE E., IR. 1897. 163 XVooster Street. New Haven, Conn. BE.-xRDsLEY, EDWARD M. 1845. Monroe, Conn. BECK, FREDERICK. 1903. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1903-1905. BELL, GEORGE N. 1892. 44 High Street, Hartford, Conn. QGeneral Prac- tice.j Interne Hartford Hospital, 1892-18943 Assistant Visiting Surgeon Hartford Hospital: Consulting Surgeon Litchfield Co. Hos- pitalg Member Hartford County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.g Hartford City Med. S0c.g A.M.A. BELLos.x, FREDERICK. 1872. 209 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hospital, 1872-1874. Post graduate study Post Graduate Hospital. N. Y. Vice President New Haven City Med. Soc.: Men1ber New Haven County Med. Soc., Co11n. Med. Soc. BERC1NsKx', D.XVID. 1902. 360 George Street. New Haven, Conn. BERGIN, THox1.xs J. 1899. 341 Orange Street. New Haven, Conn. QGen- eral Practice.j B.A. Yale 1896. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1899-1901. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associa- tions: A.M.A. BIDWELL, EDXVIN. 1847. Deep River, Conn. iRetired.p Member of School Board, 1880-1896. President Board of Health for several years. Member Middlesex County Med. Soc. BIDWELL, EDWIN C. 1844. Yiueland, N. I. tRetired.i9 BA. VVilliams 1841. Trustee Iowa State University, 1856-1858. Surgeon 31st Mass. Vol., 1862-1865. Examining Surgeon for Pensions, 1869-1881. Author of The Birth of a New Science: A Review of the Life and Woi-k of Louis Pasteur IQO3.'i BIGELOW, J.x1v1Es A. 1861, Elkhart, Ind. BILLINGS, FREDERICK 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. 96 THE YALE CLINIC. BIRCH, CiliORHE XV. 1858. 62 Broad Street, Stamford, Conn. B1Rc11, juries G. 1865. Newburgh, N. Y. B1s11oP, Fizicnigiqick C. 1895. I223 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej l3.A. Yale 1892. Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1895-1896. Instructor in Otology Med. Dept. Yale University. Secretary Yale Medical Alumni Association: Member New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A. B1s11oP, H151:nE1t'1' M. 1865. 2627 Hoover Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 1C1eneral Practice! Post graduate study at N. Y. Homeopathic Med. Coll., 1867. Assist. Surg. 1st Conn. Cavalry, 1865. Health Officer Norwich, Conn., 1891. U. S. Board of Pension Examiners, 1900. Medical Director Dept. of Conn. G. A. R., Municipal League of Los Angeles. Ex-Secretary and Treasurer Southern Calif. Hom. Med. Assoc.: ex-President Calif. Hom. Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Hom. Med. Soc. B151-1012, LoU1s B. 1888. 356 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. lPedi- atrics.j B.A. Yale 1886. Interne 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, Alaskan: XVinter Birds of Pea Island, North Carolina. Co-Author of The XVaterfowl Family. BISHOP, rliIMl'Vl'I'IY H. 1860. 215 Church Street, New Haven, Conn. RISSELL, Ev1z1.YN L. 1860. 308 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. BISSELL4, 'IERoMn S. 1894. 6 Main Street, Torrington. Conn. BISSELL, VV11.1.1.xM. 1856. Lakeville, Conn. fGeneral Practicefj B.A. Yale 1853. Trustee of Middletown Insane Asylum, 1894-1903. Trustee of Hotchkiss School. Member of Litchneld Co. Med. S0c.g Conn. Med. Soc. BLa1R,O1zL1xND R. 1896. Springfield, Mass. ffjeneral Practicej Ph.B. Yale 1893. lnterne Springfield Hospital, 1896-1897. Attending Physician 'Isolation Hospital since IVJOO. Lieut. and Assist. Surgeon Naval Brigade, M.Y.M.1 Member Mass. Med. Soc. BL.x141i, C11.x1:1.Es L. 1875. R.lf.D. No. 2, 'l'orrington, Conn. tGeneral Practice! BLANc1-1A1z11, IRVING D. IRQ7. 73 XN'iudsor Avenue, Hartford, Conn. fGeneral Practiccd lnterne Hartford Hospital, 1898-1900. City Physician Hartford, IQIO4. Member Hartford City and County Med. Societies. Buss, Enwixizo L. 1891. Foochow, China. BMX. Yale 1887. THE ll-ILE CLINIC. Q7 BoN0EIf, ZELLY A. 1904. I3 Waverly Street, VXf'oi-cester, Mass. BOOTH, VVILLIAM T. 1853. 346 Broadway, New York, N. Y. B0'rsIf0RD, CHARLES P. 1894. I337 Blain Street, Hartford, Conn. lGen- eral Practicej Interne Hartford Hospital, 1894-1896. Medical Inspector Hartford Board of Health. Member I-lartford Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: gX.QNI.A. BoU'roN, GEORGE B. 1856. XYestport, Conn. fRetired.l Several times Deputy Coroner. Member Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. BRAcI:E'r'r, IEDVVARD S. 1902. 241 Vxfashington Street, Providence, R. I. CGeneral Practice.l BA. Yale 1897. Interne Rhode Island General Hospital, and Providence Lying-in Hospital. Member Providence Med. Soc.: R. I. Med. Soc. BRADLEY, VYILLIAM L. 1864. 426 Grange Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1860. BRAINARD, CLIFFORD B. 1898. 2 Garden Street, Hartford, Conn. tGen- eral Practice.l Ph.B. Yale 1894. Interne Hartford Hospital, 1899- 1901. Post graduate study New York, 1898-1899: Vienna, 1901- 19023 Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, 1902. Member Hartford City and County Societiesg and Conn. Med. Soc. BRAINARD, IRVING E. 1902. VVallingford, Conn. QGeneral Practice.j Interne Hartford Hospital, 1903-1905. BRENNAN, AMBROSE Ii. 1893. 181 Franklin Street, New Haven, Conn. BREWSTER, FRANCIS A. 1840. Crescent, Ga. CInsurance.'l BRIGGS, HENRX' H. 1897. Asheville, N. C. tliye, Ear, Nose and Thr0at.j B.A. 1893, MA. 1897. Greenville and Tusculum Coll. Post grad- uate work at Manhattan Eve and Ear Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1898-1899. Ophthalmologist and Oto-Laryngologist to Mission Hospital, Asheville, and to the Clarence Baker Memorial Hospital, Biltmore, N. C. Member Buncombe Co. Med. S0c.g North Carolina Med. Soc.g Tri-State QCar0linas and Virginial Med. S0c.g Mis- sissippi Valley Med. Soc.: A.M.A. BR0cIcE'r'r, CHARLES. 1886. New Haven, Conn. BR0cIcsIEPER, j'0sEP1-I B. 1897. 125 Olive Street, New Haven, Conn. BRODERICK, FRANK P 1898. jamaica Plains, Mass. BROMLEY, DAVID. 1867. BRONSON, OLIVER H. 1856. BRONSON, 'THOMAS S. 1889. 58 Dwight Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1886. BROPI-IY, EDWARD J. 1904. Interne XV. W. Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn. BROVVN, DAVID C. 1884. Library Place, Danbury. Conn. C General Prac- tice and Surgeryj I11terne Hartford Hospital, 1884-1886. Post 98 THE YALE CLINIC. graduate study at Berlin Ellltl Prague, 1886-1887. Attending Surgeon Danbury Hospital. Lecturer Danbury Hospital Training School for Nurses. Member Danbury Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: i'X.lXl.A.g Nat. Soc. of Pension Exaiuiners. BROWN, QR1..xNno. 1851. XYashington, Conn. Assist. Surg.: Surg.: Colonel: and Brevet Brig. Gen., U. S. Y, 1861-1869. ex-President Litchfield Co. Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Med. Soc. BROWN, R1c11.xRn lf 1892. New Britain, Conn. BRUNDAG12, .lo11N D. 1864. Wfest Hampton Beach, L. L, N. Y. fGeneral Practicej BUc1cLExj, j.xcoB T. 1846. BUDAUV, 101-1N H. D. 1900. 876 North Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. lSur- gery.J lnterne Elizabeth General Hospital, N. I.: Member Bridge- port Med. Soc. BUDD, FRE1112R1c1q F. 1903. 323 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. B1'1s'r, GEORGE L., JR. IQOO. BA. Yale 1896. BUN'1'1NG, P111L11' DU Bo1s. 1898. Elizabeth, N. bl. lGeneral Practicel lnterne Elizabeth General Hospital, N. 1898-1900. Attending Dispensary Surgeon Elizabeth General Hospital: Coroner of Union County, N. J., 1900-19023 Member Clinical Soc. of Elizabeth General Hospital: Lvnion COLIIUQY Med. Soc.g N. ul. Med. Soc.: A.M..-X. BURKE, YVILLIAM P. 1890. 228 Hamilton Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicel Interne Springside Home, New Have11, 1890- 1891. Member Conn. Med. Soc. BURNHAM, Joi-1N L. 1899. Lyme, Conn. 1General Practice.J BA. Yale 1896. Health Officer Old Lyme. Member Conn. Med. Soc. BURR, No.x1-1 A. 1901. South Manchester, Conn. QGeneral Practicejl B.A. Yale 1898. lnterne S. R. Smith lniirmary, Staten Island, N. Y., 1901-1903. Member Mass. Med. Soc.: .-X.M.A. BUs11, C11.xR1.1zs E. 1894. Cromwell. Conn. ltleneral Practicey Post graduate study Lying-in-Hospital. New York. N. Y., Health Qliicer and Medical Examiner. Men1ber Town, County and State Societies. BUSHNELL, G1QoRo1i E. 1880. Fort Bayard, N. M. l.'5x1'1l'ly.l B..-X. Yale 1876. Interne German Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1830-1881. Post graduate study Harvard Med. School, 1897-1898. Attending Physi- cian at various Post l-lospitalsp 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. C.x1111.1., T11m1.xs M. 1881. 60 Edwards Street, New Haven. Conn. CAL151i, j. FR.xNc1s. 1880. 171 llroad Street, Middletown, Conn. C1xRR1No'roN, l'lliNIiY U. 1886. 331 W. .15tl1 Street. New York, N. Y. fGeneral Practical l'h.ll. Yale ISHO. Vogt gl-afluate Com-SGS at THE YALE CLINIC. QQ New York Polyclinic, 1886 and ISQO. Instructor in Diseases of Nose and Throat, New York Post Graduate Medical Coll., Member New York County Med. Soc., and East Side Physicians. C.xs'rLE, FRANIQ E. 1870. 77 N. Main Street. Waterbury, Conn. t'Gen- eral Practice.l Attending Physician XVaterbury City Hospital since its foundation. Member Wfaterbury City and Conn. Med. Societies, A.M.A. C.x'rL1N, SAMUEL. 1851. Tecumseh. Mich. CHAMP-ERLAINI, FR1z1112R1c1Q O. 1891. C11AP1N, S.xML'15L F. 1860. Erie. Pa. tGeneral Practicel Surgeon in charge Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Erie, Pa. Assist. Surg. U. S. A., 1861, Surg. U. S. A., 1862-1865, Brigade Surgeon, Division Sur- geon, ex-President Erie Cou11ty Med. Soc.: Member County, State and Am. Med. Associations. C1-1AP1v1AN, GIEORGR B. 1875. Dover Plains, N. Y. tGeneral Practice.V3 Post graduate study at New York Polyclinic, 1899. Member Dutchess Co. Med. Soc. CHATFIELD, ROLI.IN B. 1893. Granby, Conn. QGeneral Practiceq Member Hartford Co. Med. Soc. CHENEY, ART1-1UR S. 1895. 112 College Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J Pl1.B. Yale 1889. lnterne Stephano Hospital. Reichenburg in Bohemia, Austria. Attending Surgeon Grace Hos- pital. New Haven, 1894-1901. Med. Examiner Aetna Life Ins. Co., Lecturer 011 Physiology New Haven High School, 1897. Member Conn. State Hom. Med. Soc. CHENEY, B. AUS'l'IN. 1890. 38 Elin Street. New Haven, Conn. BA. Yale 1888. CHILD, CHARLES G., 114. 1895. 61 XV. 45th Street, New York, N. Y. tObstetrics and Gynecologyj Interne Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, 1895. City Hospital. New York, N. Y., 1899-1900. Post graduate study University of Berlin, 1896. Assistant Gynecologist City, Skin and Cancer, and Polyclinic Hospitals, New York, N. Y., Lecturer on Gynecology, Polyclinic Medical School, New York, N. Y., Trustee Northern Dispensary, New York, N. Y., Examiner New York City Training School for Nurses, Member American, New York State, a11d County Medical Associations, City Hospitals Alumni and Qbstet- rical Associations. CH1PMixN, ERNES'I' D. 1897. 140 N. Main Street, XN'aterbury, Conn. CHURCH, RUSSEI1L S. 1900. Bristol, R. I. tGeneral Practicej Mein- ber of the School Committee. Member Providence Med. Assoc., Yice President Yale Med. Alumni Assoc., 1902-1903. 100 THE YALE CLINIC. CLARY, Glzomsiz. 1857. 72 Maple Street, New Britain, Conn. 4GeneraI Practice! ILA. Dartmouth Coll. 1852. Surgeon 13th Conn. Vol., 1862-1866. Post Surgeon Conn. Nat. Guard: Member New Britain Soc. of Reg. Physicians: ex-President Hartford Co. Med. Soc.g Conn. Med. Soc. CLU11, FR.xNKL1N D. 1875. Cheviot, Columbia Co., N. Y. tGeneral Practice.J Member Columbia Co. Med. Soc.g New York Med. Soc.: Author of Men and VVomen, 'LInebriety. COBB, ALB1zR'r E. 1898. Falls Village, Conn. fGeneral Practice? Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1898-1899. Member A.M.A.: Conn. Med. Soc. and Litchfield Co. Med. Assoc. CoH.xN15, 1121115111111-1 I. 1898. 342 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CoH.xN12, TIMOTHY F. 1897. 600 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. COLLINS, VVILLIAM F. 1904. Interne St. Mark's Hospital, New York. N. Y.. 1904-1906. CoNy1iRsE, GEORGE F. 1887. XYhalley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Cooke, jos12P1-1 A. 1897. 50 IZ. Main Street, Meriden, Conn. CGeneral Practiceb Interne St. Francis Hospital, New York, 1897. Attend- ing Physician and Surgeon Meriden Hospital, 1901 to date. Member Meriden Med. Soc.: New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. CooN15x', VV11.1.1.-ur J. 1902. 107 Greene Street, New Haven, Conn. COONLEYI, FR12DER1c14. 1900. 22 Castleton Avenue, W. New Brighton, S. I., Y. iGeneral Practieej BA. Yale 1896. Interne Presby- terian Hospital, New York, N. Y.: Attending Physician St. Yincent's Hospital, Borough of Richmond: Member Richmond Co. Med. Soc. Coo1a15R, LoU1s E. 1886. Ansonia, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Ph.B. Yale 1884. Interne New Haven Hospital. Medical Examiner for Ansonia. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc. Cow1.Es, EDWARD 0. 1862. 629 Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Cowuis, FREDERIC S. 1893. Essex, Conn. CGeneral Praeticej Mem- ber New York Med. .-Xssoc.3 Middlesex Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Mecl. Soc. CORWIN, BENJAMIN F. 1897. Flatbush Avenue and 26th Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 4General Practieej BA. Yale 1895. Interne City Hos- pital, New York, N. Y., 1897-1899. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, Long Island Coll. Hospital. Member Kings Co. Med, 505, Cos'r15l.Lo, I 1x'r1c1Ck Y IQJOI. 366 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. !General Praeticej St. Marys Hospital, Brooklyn, N., Y., IOOI- 1903. Member Kings Co. Med. Assoc. C Cox, l,U'r1-Ink C. 1856. 233 Geary Street, San Francisco, Calif. tGeneral Practice and Fleetro 'I'herapeutics.j M.D. N. Y Med. Coll., 1858. THE YALE CLINIC. 101 Med. Staff of Blackwell's Island. Charity Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1857-1858. Formerly President of Faculty and Prof. of Surg. San Francisco Coll. of Med.: Member of Medical Board in U. S. Pension Bureau, 1872-1876. CRAGIN, GEORGE E. 1867. Kenwood, Madison Co., N. Y. CRAIG, CHARLES F. 1894. Presidio, San Francisco, Calif. fArmy.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 KU. S. AJ General Hospital, Chickamauga Park, Ga., 1898. U. S. A. General Hospital, Fort Monroe. Ya.. 1899. Camp Colombia Hos- pital, Havana. Cuba, 1899. U. S. A. General Hospital, Presidio, San Francisco, Calif., since 1899. Author of The Aestivo-Autumnal QRemittentj Malarial Feversfl CRANE, AUGLTS'l'IN A. 1887. 300 W. Main Street, Vkfaterbury. Conn. fGeneral Practicefl DA. Yale 1885. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1887-1888. German Hospital, 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 YVater- bury Board of Education, 1896-1899. Member YVaterbury Med. Soc.: Vice President New Haven County Med. Soc.: Alumni Soc. of German Hospital, N. Y.: Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A.q ex-Presi- dent Yale Medical Alumni Association. CRANE, ROBEI1'1'. 1843. 300 VV. Main Street. Torrington, Conn. CRetired.il Postmaster, 1848-1850. Member of Conn. Council New Haven and VVaterbury. U. S. Assessor of Internal Revenue, 1869-1871. Hon. member XYaterbury Med. Soc.: Member Conn. House of Rep., 1851. CRARY, DAVID, IR. 1869. 916 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Physician to Hartford County Jail. Member Hartford City Med. S0c.g Hartford County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. S0c.g A.M.A. CROFUTT, EDVVARD S. 1904. Interne City Hospital, New York, N. Y. CURRIERV, ANDREW F. 1880. 173 E. Lincoln Avenue, Mt. Yernon, N. Y. QGeneral Practice and Gynecologyj B..-X. Yale 1878. Interne VVOman's Hospital in the State of New York, 1880-1882. Post graduate study Vienna, 1880. Attending Gynecologist New York Skin and Cancer Hospital: New York Hospital, Gut-Patient Dept., 1882-1885. Bellevue Hospital, N. Y., 1886-1902. Consulting Gyne- cologist Mt. Vernon City Hospital, N. Y.g Ossining Hospital, Ossining, N. Y.: McDonough Memorial Hospital, N. Y.: Instruc- tor in Gynecology, N. Y. Post Graduate Med. School, 1884-1890. 1 O2 THE YALE CLINIC. Formerly President Mt. Vernon Public Library. Secretary N. Y. Soc. Relief of lVidows and Orphans of Medical Men. President various Medical and other Societies. Member XVestchester Co. Med. Soc.: jenkins Med. Soc.: Mt. Vernon Med. Soc.: N. Y. Obstetrical Soc.: Am. Gynecological Soc.: N. Y. Acad. of Med.: N. Y. State Med. Soc.: N. Y. Medical Union. Translator of A System of Dosimetric Medicine. Author of The Menopause, and a con- tributor to current medical literature. CL'R'r1s, H. T'TOLl3ROOli. 1880. 118 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. CUR'r1ss, C1-1A1z1.1ss L. 1903. 423 Belmont Street, Manchester, N. H. llieneral Practicc.j Member Manchester Med. Soc.: N. Hamp. Med. Assoc. CUR'1'1ss, P1111.o N. 1842. DAy1s, EL1As VV. 1892. Seymour, Conn. lGeneral Practice.l B.A. Yale 1880. Medical Examiner, Seymour. Member Medical Board Masonic Home, Vtlallingford. Examiner for Mutual and Equitable Life of Y., Mutual Benefit of N. I., Travelers, and Aetna Insurance Companies. Member New Haven County and Conn. State Med. Societiesg A.M.A. DAY, LOREN T. 1880. Wfestport. Conn. tC1eneral Practice.l lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1882-1883. Sec. Town School Comm.. 1885- I903. Town Health Qflicers, 1890-1903. Hon. member Bridgeport Med. Assoc.: Member Fairfield Co. Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.g ex-President Fairfield Co. Med. Assoc. DEAN, XNALLACE H. 1877. Springfield, Mass. tGeneral Practice.j Member Hampden Co. Med. Soc.: tPres. 18945. Mass. Med. Soc. DE Foielzsr, DANIEL A. 1859. Boonville, lnd. tp General Practice.j Pen- sion Examiner for seven years. Secretary of Boonville Board of Health. President Mfarwiclc Co. Med. Soc.: Member lndiana Med. Soc. DIIEliI.li, CHA1e1.l2s P. 1885. Claremont. Ya. DICKERMAN, VV11.'1'0N E. 1893. 53 Trumbull Street, Hartford. Conn. DIElfl'INl.lfJli14', ALLEN R. 1896. 68 Crescent Street, Middletown, Conn. lPsychiatry.'j l'l.A. Yale 1894. lnterne Vtforcester Insane Hospital, 1896-1897. Assistant Physician and Pathologist Conn. Hospital for the lnsane. 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.: N. Y. Psychiatrical Assoc. Author of Clinical Psychiatry. DIl-l,flN, 'Io11N H. 1904. lnterne St. Josephs Hospital, Providence, RT I. DINN,XN, jA111is ll. IIAJO4. luterne City Hospital, New York, Y. D1lNIPIILll4I, llA11'1'1-l': F. IQO3. llletliersiielcl State Prison. THE YALE CLINIC. 103 DOOLI'l l'I.E, GEORGE T. 1884. Spokane, Vlfash. tGeneral Practice.J Attending Physician Sacred Heart Hospital. Member Board of Health of New Haven, 1888-1889. Health Officer City of Spokane, 1892-1893. Councilman City of Spokane, 1903-1904. State Repre- sentative 6th District, 1905. Member of County and State Medi- cal Societies. Dow, NYIRGIL M. 1864. 649 XYashington Street, New Haven, Conn. BA. Yale 1856. DOWNS, C. M.-xNv11-LE. 1883. 1444 N. Halsted Street, Chicago, Ill. Ph.B. 1881. DUDLEY, FREDERICK A. 1862. Kings Ferry, N. Y. DUNLEAVY, j.xMEs J. IQO2. 983 E. I56'tl'l Street, New York. N. Y. tGeu- eral Practice.j Interne St. Marks Hospital. New York, N. Y., 1902-1903. Visiting Physician St. Josephs Hospital for Tuber- culosis, 1905. Member Harlem Med. Soc.: Bronx Med. Soc.g Eastern Med. Soc. DURRIE, GEORGE B. 1865. 107 VV. 54.111 Street, New York, N. Y. tGen- 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. Dw1GH'r,EDwARD S. 1876. Smyrna, Del. tGeneral Practice.j Interne New Haven Hospital, 1877. Graduate student Ecole de Meclecin, Paris. Health Dept. of New York City, 1883. President Delaware State Med. Soc., 1901-1902. Member Kent Co. Med. Soc. EDEN, JOHN H. 1873. 16 VV. 46th Street, New York, N. Y. tGeneral Practice.b Attending Physician Fordham Hospital, 1893-1903. EDWARDS, GrXS'l'ON H. 1902. Granby, Conn. Ph.B. Yale 1897. M.S. Yale 1899. Interne Kings Co. Hospital, 1902-1904. Bradford Street Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1903. Ships Surgeon Booth S. S. Co. ELCOCKA, HARRY A. 1891. New Britain, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hospital, 1891-1893. Post graduate study Coll. of Physicans and Surgeons. New York, and Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. New York Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, 1893. Univ. of Berlin. 1895. Attending Surgeon New Britain Hospital. Member New Britain Regular Soc. ELLIS, THo11.xs L. 1896. 332 West Avenue, Bridgeport. Conn. tGeneral Practice and Surgeryj lnterne New York Lying-in Hospital, 1896. Bridgeport General Hospital, 1896-1897. Gynecologist Am. Staff Bridgeport Hospital, 1904. Member City, County and State Med. Societiesg A.M.A. IO4 THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. E1111112'r, FR.xNe1s A. 1902. 1315 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. CGeneral Practice.VJ lnterne Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn., 1902-1903. Member Hartford City. County. and Conn. State Med. Societies. ENo1.1sH, RIC11.XllD M. 1898, I7 lYest Street, Danbury, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j Interne New Have11 Hospital. Elizabeth, N. Hospital, 1898-1899. Bridgeport Hospital, 181-QQ. Assist. Surg. U. S. A., 1900-1901. Member of Danbury Med, Soc. Ev.xNs, HtLENANDliR XY. 1892. 2 Hillhouse Avenue, New Haven, Conn. tBotany.j Phil. Yale 1890, Ph.D. Yale 1899. Assistant in Chemis- try, Yale Med. School., 1892-1893. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1893-1894. lnstructor in Botany, 1895-1901, and Assistant Professor of Botany, Sheffield Scientific School, 1901. Author of several papers on Botanical subjects. FARR, CH.xR1.12s E. 1903. 175 School Street, Athol, Mass. Interne City Hospital, New York City, N. Y., 1903-1905. FENNER, CHR1s'ro1fHER S. 1844. FERGUSON, Ro1115R'1'. 1903. Phoenix, Ariz. tGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1900. Interne City Hospital, N. Y., 1903-1905. FERRIS, C1.Ey1z1..xND. 1903. Interne Lincoln Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1904-1905. Post graduate study at Sloane Maternity Hospital, New York: Operative Surgery at New York Polyclinic: Pathology at City Hospital, New York, N. Y. FERRI5, HARRX' B. 1890. 118 York Street, New Haven, Conn. QAnat- omyfl UA. Yale 1887. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1890-1891. Hunt Professor of Anatomy Medical Dept. of Yale Univ.: Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: Am. Assoc. of Anatomists: Am. Assoc. of Zoologists: Am. Naturalists Soc.: Am. Microscopical Soc.: Conn. Academy: Congress of Am. Physicians and Surgeons: ex-Nice President New Haven Med. Assoc. FERRIS, S.xNFoR1i 1. 1897. Newark, N. J. F1151-D, CYRUS XY. 1900. 1 IUO Madison Avenue. New York, N. Y. t'Patl1ol- ogy and liacteriologyj lnterne Presbyterian Hospital. New York, N. Y. Assistant in Pathology Col. Univ., N. Y., 1902, and in Univ. and Bellevue Med. Coll. Assistant llacteriologist Research Lab. Dept. of Health, New York City. Member New York Pathological Soc.g Assoc. of Am. Path. and llacteriologistsi Soc. of Experimental Biology and Medicine. Fisk, M,xReUs li. 1863. Staftiorcl Springs, Conn. F1sR1Q, Giionfsiz F. 1883. 100 State Street, Chicago, Ill. tEy'e and Earj ILA., M.A. Amherst. Interne University Eye Clinic, Halle, Germany 1883-1885. Post graduate study in France and Germany, 1883-1886 P1'0fCSS11I' of iftlllfjgyv fljgag-U Iwulydinic- THE VALE CLINIC. 105 FITCH, CHARLES VV. 1874. 640 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. FITCH, FREDERICK T. 1904. lnterne Soldiers' Home, Noroton, Conn.g New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. FLANNERY, NMILLIAM J. 1901. FLEISCHNER, EMANUEL C. 1904. Interne New Haven Hospital. New Haven, Conn. FLEISCHNER, HENRY. 1878. 928 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practice and Dermatologyj Attending Physician New Haven Hospital. 1880-1899. Member Board of Health of New Haven. Member Conn. Med. Soc.: ex-President New Haven City and of New Haven County Med. Associations. FLINT, EL1 P. 1879. 34 Union Street, Rockville. Conn. fGeneral Prac- tice.5J Member Hartford City Med. Soc.: Tolland Co. Med. Soc. tex-Presidentjg Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. FLYNN, JAMES H. J. 1895. 840 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. FOLEY, TIMOTHY. 1892. Wforcester, Mass. Ph.D. FOOTE, RICHARD. 1856. FORBES, ROBERT VV. 1845. lRetired.J Produce Exchange, New York, N. Y. BA. 1842 Yale. Post graduate course Paris, Franceg Demonstrator of Anatomy South Boston Hospital. FOSTER, DEAN. 1899. 63 East 56th Street, New York, N. Y. lEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.l BA. Univ. of Kansas. lnterne Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, 1900-1902.. Attending Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York, N. Y.: Consulting Surgeon Stamford fConn.'J Hospital. Member New York County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. FOSTER, HENRX' VV. 1861. FosTER, JOHN P. C. 1875. IOU College Street, New Haven, Conn. BA. 1869. FOWLER, FRANKLIN H. 1868. 335 XV. 55th Street, New York, N. Y. FULLER, AUsT1N B. 1892. 8 Summer Street, West Haven, Conn. BA. 1866. GALLAGHER, FRANK. 1864. Portland, Ore. GAMBLE, HENRX' F. ISQI. Charleston, NV. Ya. G1XRCIA-AR.XGON, ALEJANDRO. 1893. Cartago, Costa Rica. CrARVIN., ALllER'l' H. 1903. Interne City Hospital, New York, N. Y. 1903-1905. GAYLORD, CHARLES VV. 1872. Branford, Conn. lGeneral Practice.j 7 7 BA. Yale 1870. Interne Bellevue Hospital, New Stork, N. X.: and post graduate study Coll. of P. and S., New York. N. Y., Health Officer and Medical Examiner. Member Board of Education. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. IO6 THE YALE CLINIC. QZIIZNIER, l'lElil3liR'l' C. 1903. 14.13 Massachusetts Avenue, N. VV., VVash- ington, D. C. lnterne Soldiers' Home, Noroton, Conn., 1903-19045 Army Med. School, 11904,-lljO5. Assist. Surg. LT. S. A., 1905. G11:soN, RoB1i1z'1' bl. 1879. Surgeon U. S. A. Ph.lJ. Yale 1876. GIl.l21iR'1', SAMUEL D. 1871. 27 XYall Street, New Haven, Conn. lGeneral Practice.J ll.A. and M.A. Yale 1869. lnterne Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, 1871-1872. Post graduate study London and Paris, 1871- 1872. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital. Member and ex-President New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. G11,u1i1es1-151iv15, C11.1x1z1.12s C. 1896. East Vlfoodstock, Conn. CGeneral Practicej luterne Wforcester fMass.l City Hospital. Attending Physician and Surgeon Day-Kimball Hospital, Putnam, Conn., since 1898. Vice President lYindham Co. Med. Soc.: Member Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. G11.1,, BIICHAEL H. R. 1896. Hartford, Conn. tEye, Ear, Nose and Throatj Interne Norwich Hospital, 1896-1897: N. Y. Post Graduate Hospital, 1897, and Yienna General Hospital. 1903-1905. Attending Ophthalmologist and Assist. St. Francis Hospital, Hart- ford. Member Hartford and Conn. Med. Soc. QQILMORE, JOSEPH L. 1904. Interne State Insane Asylum, Middletown. Conn. GOLDSTEIN, FREDERIC C. 1893. Main Street, Ansonia, Conn. f3OMPERTZV, LoU1s M. ISQCJ, 1161 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 1Gastro Intestinal Diseasesj Univ. of Berlin, 190.1-1905. Attend- ing Physician Springside Hospital. Member City and State Med. Soc. GOODENOUGH, Ebvvwnu VV. 1893. Vlfaterbury, Conn. 1General Practice? HA. Yale 1887. Interne Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Quincy, Ill., 1893-1894. Post graduate study at Post Graduate Hospital. New York City. Commissioner of Education, XVaterbury, 1899-1903. Member XYaterb11ry Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. GoonHA1a'r, S11x1oN P. 1894. 103 E. 60th Street, New York, Y. tNeu- rologyj Ph.l'l. S.S.S. 1892. Post graduate course Europe two years. Member N. Y. Neurological Soc.: Manhattan Clinic, Greater City of N. Y Author of Multiple Personality. tioo1n'1i.xR, R01-115111 ll. 1868. North Haven, Conn. fGeneral Practice.-J Interne New Haven Hospital, Hartford Hospital and Hartford Retreat. Supt. Schools. Medical Examiner and Health QHRCGI' North Haven. Ex-ljresident New Haven Co. Med. Assoc.: Member Conn. Med. Soc. liURlJUN, M11.1as R. 1894. Il N. Ashland Street. Worcester, Mass. fio1111.fxM, ,LXNIIREW ll. 1879. lVilton, Conn. tlleneral l'ractice.J Medi- cal Examiner: Health 1 lfticer: l'ost Surgeon: Member Fairiield Co. Med. Soc. THE YALE CLINIC. 107 GORHAM, FRANK. 1876. Xlfestport, Conn. iGeneral Practice.J Town Health Officer, Medical Examiner. Represented lVeston in Legisla- ture, 1883 and IQOI. Delegate to Conn. Constitutional Convention, 1902. Member Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: CO1'll'l. Med. Soc. GRANN1ss, IRVIN. 1896. Old Saybrook, Conn. fGeneral Practicej Interne Bellevue and Springfield Hospitals. Post graduate course Post Graduate School, N. Y. Member New Haven City, County, State, and A.M..-X. GRAvEs, FREDERICK G. 1892. 112 N. Main Street, Vlfaterbury, Conn. GRAVES, RICHAIQIJ S. 1897. GRIFITIN, NATHAN L. 1900. Bradford, N. H. 1General Practice.AJ Sul- livan Co. Med. and Surg. Soc.: Mass. Med. Soc.g New Hampshire Med. Soc. GRIGGS, 101-1N B. 1897. 7 Prospect Street, Stamford, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Post graduate study in Berlin and Vienna. Member of Fairfield Co. Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc. GUILSHAN, josEP1-1 J. 1898. NVestF1eld, Mass. G'URNEY4, SAMUEL. 1901. Umtali, Rhodesia. S. Africa. IIABERLIN4, JAMES H. 1903. 57 Clyde Street. Pawtucket, R. I. Interne Gut-Patient Dept. Rhode Island General Hospital: St. Marys Hos- pital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1904-1905. Dean St. Maternity Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1905-1906. I'IALL,, JOSEPH B. 1892. 75 Pratt Street, Hartford, Conn. tGeneral Prac- tice.l Interne Hartford Hospital. 1893-1895. Attending Physician Hartford Hospital. Assist. Med. Director Conn. Mut. Life Ins. Co. Member Hartford City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. I-IALLY, NELsoN G. 1860. Guilford, Conn. HALL, VVILLIAM B. 1873. Pittsfield, Mass. HAML1N, EDGAR F. 1901. Slatersville, R. I. fGeneral Practice. Dis- eases of Vtfomen and Children.YJ Interne Norwich Hospital, IQOIQ Health Officer N. Smithfield, 1903-1905. Member VV0onsocket Dist. Med. Soc.: R. I. Med. Soc.: A.lXfI.A. HAMMOND, CHARLES. 1904. Interne New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. HAMMOND, SAMUEL M. 1896. 105 College Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. Yale 1893. Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1897-1898. Clinical Instructor in Therapeutics Med. Dept. of Yale University. HARTUNG, HARRY H. 1896. 196 Huntington Avenue, Boston. Mass. lGeneral Practice, Dermatology and Radiotherapynl Interne Royal Hospital for XV0me11, Munich, 1897. Post graduate study Univ. of Berlin, 1896. Attencling Physician Mt. Sinai Hospital, Boston. IOS THE ll-ILE CLINIC. Assist. Surg. Mass. Yol. Militia: Instructor in First Aid to the Injured to the Boston Fire a11d Police Depts. Surg. Nat. Red Cross Assoc. Med. Examiner Prudential and Aetna Life Ins. Companies. Member Suffolk Co. Med. Soc.: Mass. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.: Am. Assoc. of Life Insurance Examining Surgeons: Assoc. of Military Surgeons of U. S. I-I.xR'1'xvELL, -loHN A. 1892. 50 53d Street, New York, N. Y. fSur- gery.J Pl1.B. Yale 1889. lnterne Presbyterian Hospital, New York, N. Y. Yisiting Surgeon Lincoln Hospital, New York, 1896-1904. Adjunct Assistant Surgeon Bellevue Hospital, New York, N. Y. Assistant Professor of Physiology Cornell Med. Coll. Member Academy of Medicine: N. Y. County Soc.: N. Y. Surgical Soc.: Presbyterian Hospital Alumni Assoc. H.-xss.xRD, Ro1:E11'1' G. 1862. Elm Street, Thomaston, Conn. PIAWKES, VV1L1,11xM XY. 1881. 35 High Street, New Haven, Con11. HA. 1879. H15.xDY, EL1,xs B. 1872. Milford, Conn. fGeneral Practicefl Coroner's Medical Examiner. Health Ufficer for Milford. Member Bridge- port Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. FRANCIS P 1898. 158 Qlive Street, New Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practice.l lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1898-1899. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. HELI,IiR, Is,x.xc M. 1896. 1872 ll'ashington Avenue, New York, N. Y. Ph.B. Yale 1894. lnterne Hood XVrigl1t Memorial Hospital, 1897- 1898. Treasurer llronx Borough Med. Soc.: Member N. Y. Med. Assoc.: A.M.A. HENDERSCJN, GEORGE R. 1876. HENIQIQUES, I. P1111.11'. 1878. 58 Aborn Street, Providence. R. l. 1Gen- eral Practice.,J Interne New Haven Hospital, 1879-1882. Examin- ing Physician for U. S. Army Recruiting Office, Providence, R. I. H12Nz1i, C.xR1.12 XV. 1900. 122 Bishop Street, New Haven, Conn. 1Gen- eral Practicel lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1900-1902. Post graduate at Leipsic, llerlin, Yienna, 1902-1903. Assistant in Clinical Med. Yale University Clinic. H1QR111'1'i', .lU1lN E. 1897. 303 li. 17th Street, New York. N. Y. ldliSSI.liR, HIQIQMAN P. 1fjO3. l'lIfl1'1INS, 6111.11.11 S. 144101. North Haven, Conn. ltleneral Practicej Interne State l'rison, XYElQllCl iflL'lll. IQOI-IOO2. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc. lfl11z111Ns, VV11.1,1.x1x1 Mcli. 11102. l'lIl.L, S1-:'1'11. 1866. Stepney, Conn. qtieneral Practicej Member Fair- field Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soe, THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. 109 H1LL1.xR1m, CixRLos G. 1904. Interne Rhode lsland General Hospital, Providence, R. T. M.A. Brown University 1900. ' H1LLs, T. MoR'1'oN. 1863. I7 North Street, Willimantic, Conn. H1'rc1-1cocK, VV11.1.1,xM E. 1866. 55 Belleville Avenue, Newark, -T. HOGAN, VVILLIAM J. 1898. IO6 Main Street, Torrington, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Interne Riverside Hospital, Y., 1899-1900. Fordham Hospital, 1900-1901. Member Litchfield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. HoL1:Roo1q, REV. C1-LxRLEs XV. 1896. East Haven, Conn. fGeneral Prac- tice.5 A.M. Amherst Coll. 1893. Member New Haven Med. Soc. TTOLCOMIBE, CH.xRLEs C. 1850. Lee, Mass. HO'l'CI'IliISS, VV1LL11xM H. 1872. 84 Trumbull Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. Yale 1869. Ho1'sE, ALBERT L. 1895. Main Street, Vtfaterbury, Conn. fRetired.l lnterne Bridgeport Hospital, 1895. Formerly Member Litchfield Co. Med. Soc.g Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A. H0w1xRD, ARTHUR L. 1897. St. Thomas, B. VV. I. HOWAIQD, W1LL1.x1xf1. 1875. I7 East Street, Hartford, Conn. LTOVVLANDV, CH1xRLEs H. 1880. 284 Edgewood Avenue, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej HUBBARD, CH.xRLEs H. 1860. Essex, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j Presi- dent Middlesex Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. HUBBIZLL4, GEORGE M. 1896. La Gatos. Calif. Ph.B. 1894. HULBER'l', RUSSELL. 1898. Higganum. Conn. tGeneral Practicej Interne New York Hospital, 1899. QSubstituting.J Member Mid- dlesex Co. Med. Soc. HUNGERFORD., TTENRY E. 1898. 45 Center Street, Yllaterbury, Conn. fGC11CF3l Practicej Member Vlfaterbury Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. HUNT, JOHN W. 1904. I11terne New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. HUNT1No'1'0N, SAMUEL H. 1876. 133 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Attending Physician Norwalk Hospital. Medi- cal Examiner for Norwalk. Member Conn. Med. Soc. HURS'l', JULIUS H. 1904. Madison, Conn. M.D. Columbian University 1903. Alfred Hospital Melbourne, Australia, summer of I897g St. Tl1OH1HS'S Hospital, London, England, 1898-19003 FOll1ltHl11 Metro- p0lita11 Fever Hospital, London, 1900. Member Am. Assoc. for tl1e Advancement of Science: Am. Anthropological Assoc. LTUSINSKY, MosEs J. 1892. I2 Village Street, Hartford, Conn. HYDE, JOEL XY. 1861. 215 Schermerhorn Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tGen- eral Practice, Obstetrics and Gynecology.J Obstetric Surgeon St. 110 THE YALE CLINIC. Marys Hospital, 1878-19011 Consulting Obstetrician to L. I. Coll. Hospital and Secretary of the Council: Consulting Gynecologist to Bushxvieh Central Hospital. Assist. Surg. 29th Conn. Vol., 1863- 18655 llrigade Surg. Nat. Guard N. Y., 1878-1884. Member of Med. Soc., Co. of Kings: Pathological Soc.g Gynecological Soc.g N. Y. State Med. Soc.g Fellow Am. Assoc. Obstetricians and Cwynecologists. Hvxes, THoA1.xs Y. 1900. 27 College Street, New Haven, Conn. fGen- eral l ractice.J Interne New Haven Hospital, 1900-1901. Member New Haven City and County Medical Societies. 11:v1Nn, SAM U121. XY 1891. IO3 VV. Main Street, New Britain, Conn. Ives, EL1 B. 1903. 469 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. 1General Prae- tice.l lnterne Bridgeport Hospital, 1903-1905. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc. Ives, -loHN NN' 1900. XVest Cornwall, Conn. 1General Practicel Interne Soldiers' Home, Noroton, Conn.. 1900. Medical Examiner and Health Officer of Cornwall. Ives, RoBeR'1' S. 1866. 33Q Temple Street. New Haven, Conn. 1Retired.J B.A. and M.A. Yale. Consulting Physician New Haven Hospital. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. 'I.xc1qsoN, C11.xR1.es R. 1888. 209 VV. 106th Street, New York, N. Y. 1Surgery.l Interne Yienna General Hospital. 1888-1889. Post graduate study in I..ondon, Vienna, Paris. and New York. Attending Physician N. Y. Polyclinic, 1900-1903. Formerly Lecturer on Inter- nal Medicine at N. Y. Polyclinic. Member New York County Med. Soc.: County Assoc.: N. Y. State Assoc. j.xc1csoN, Rev. Geoeoe H. 1892. La Rochelle, France. HD. 1889. ,loHNsoN,, L.1xU.xN H. 1876. Terryton, Kansas. fGeneral Practice.l -loives, DANIEL A. 1892. 746 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. 1Den- tistry.j BA. Yale 1884: D.M.D. Harvard Cniversity 1889. Treas- urer Conn. Dental Soc.: New Haven Co. Med. Soc. vloives, H. VVe1:s'reR. 1858. I.eipsic, Germany. ll.A. 1885. IiliI,I.OfjG, CL11f1foRD VV. 1896. l'IlflgZ11'lLllTl, Conn. lGeneral Practicefl Fxecutive Staff New Haven Hospital, 1892-1893. Member Conn. Med. Soc. K11:1.1.o1.:1:, F1e.xNc1s ll. 1886. Los Angeles. Calif. tliye, Ear, Nose and Throat.l ILA. Yale 1883. Interne XYard's Island l-Iomeopathic llospital. N. Y., 1887-1888. l'ost graduate study at XYills Fve Hos- pital and at Med. Chi. of l'hiladelphia, l'a., 1889. Yienna, Austria. 1901-1902. .Xttemling Physician Fannie lladdoclc Hospital, Tacoma, l81j2-1807. Member Southern Calif. llom. Med. Soc.: Calif, Hom. Med. Soc. THE YALE CLINIC. III IQELLY, jo11N L. 1896. 361 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. IQENERSON, AIERTNER. 1895. 186 Allen Street, Buffalo. N. Y. fSurgery.'l B.A. Yale 1891, M.A. 1893. Interne New York Hospital House of Relief, 1895 1 New York Hospital, 1896. Attending Physician River- side Hospital. 1897-1901. University of Buifalo Dispensary, 1897- 1903. Attending Surgeon Erie Co. Hospital, Buffalo Hospital, and Mercy Hospital. Clinical Instructor in Surgery University of Buffalo. A. A. Surg. U. S. A. in Spanish lfVar. Capt. and Assist. Surgeon 74th Regt. N. Y. N. G.: Member Med. Union of Buffalo: Academy of Med., Buffalo, N. Y. Med. Assoc.: Assoc. of Military Surgeons. IQENNA, VVILLIAM M. 1892. 145 Glive Street. New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1890. IQERRV, ROBERT W. 1903. Providence, R. I. Interne Children's Hospital, Randall's Island, N. Y., 1904. KILBOLTRN4, CLARENCE L. 1897. 202 Blatchley Avenue, New Haven, Conn. t'General Practicejl Interne New Haven Hospital, 1897-1898. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: Secretary New Haven Med. Assoc. KINGMAN, EDWARD L. 1894. P. 0. Box 336, Guayaquil, Ecuador. IQINGSBURY, XNI1L1.1AM S. 1896. Glastonbury. Conn. KLEINER., MosEs. 1888. 2203 XVelton Avenue, Denver. Colo. IQORN, YV1LL1Ai1 A. 1892. U. S. Public Health and Marine Hospital Service, VVashington, D. C. B.A. Yale University 1892. Interne Bridgeport Hospital. 1892-1893. Member Assoc. of Military Sur- geons. IQOVVALENVSKI, AXICTOR C. 1902. 593 Campbell Avenue, XVest Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1899. Interne Bridgeport Hospital. 1902-1903. IQRAUSE, EDNVARD C. 1902. LANE, FRED P. 1904. Interne New Haven Hospital, New Haven, Conn. LANE, JOHN E. 1903. Interne Bridgeport Hospital. B.A. Yale 1894, M.A. 1897. LA PIERRE, LEONE F. 1901. 238 Broad Street, Norwich. Conn. Interne Rhode Island Hospital, 1902-IQO3. Assist. Physician Hospital for Insane, 1904-1905. Member Central Med. Soc., Middletown, Conn. LAUDER, ROBER'l'. 1871. 310 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. L.-xv,xL.xx'E, 10512121-1 P. 1903. Interne New Haven Hospital. LAVVUAUGII, ELMER A. 1895. Oregonian Bldg., Portland, Oregon. Ph.l3. 1893. LAWRENCE, GEORGE VV. 1890. East Berlin, COH11. tGeneral Practice.J Interne New Haven Hospital, 1889-1891. Consulting Physician New II2 THE YALE CLINIC. Britain General Hospital. Member Soc. of Regular Physicians of New Britain: Conn. Med. Soc.: .eX.M.A. l-.XNYSON, ti1so1:u15 N. 1892. Middle Haddam, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j BA. Yale 1890. Medical Examiner Chatham, 1893 to date. Health Qfhcer Chatham, IQOI to date. Member Middletown Med. S0c.g ex-President Middlesex Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. L.xw'roN, l 1:.xN1cL1N L. 1893. 295 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. tGen- eral Practice.j Ph.B. S.S.S. 1890. lnternc New Haven Hospital, 1893-1895. Member Hartford County, Conn. State, and A.M.A. LAY, XV.-x1.'1'13R S. IQOI. Hamden, Conn. ftfieneral Practice.AJ Interne Conn. State Hospital for Insane, IQOI. XV. VV. Backus Hospital, Norwich, 1902. Post graduate course Lying-in Hospital, New York, 1901. Assistant in Children's Clinic New Haven Dispensary. Health Officer Town of Hamden. LEA, lN.xL'1'1aR S. 1881. LEE, JOHN A. 1897. 366 Herkimer Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tGeneral Practice.j BA. Yale 1895. lnterne St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, 1897-1898. Adjunct Surgeon and Radiographer St. Mary's Hos- pital, Brooklyn. Member of Med. Soc. of Kings C0., N. Y.g Brooklyn Surgical Soc.: Brooklyn Med. Soc.: Brooklyn Path. Soc.g Assoc. of Alumni of St. Marys Hospital. LE1oH'1'oN, AL'1'oN XV. 1879. 215 York Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1877. LEONARD, VV1L1.1.xM H. 1853. 2121 Blaisdell Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. tGeneral Practice.l Surgeon 5th Minn. Yol. Inf. Regt. Member State Board of Health 21 years. President of both Local and State Societies. L1iw1s, GEORGE F. 1865. Collinsville, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Interne Knight LU. 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 Officer for Canton, 8 years. Ex-President Hartford Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: 1-X.M.A. L1iw1s, 1312011612 F. 1866. Stanford Univ.. Calif. fGeneral Practicej B.A. Yale 1864, M.A. Yale 1868. Physician i11 Charge a11d Gyne- cologist Bridgeport Hospital, 1884-1888. Assist. Surgeon 96th Colored Troops, 1865. Surgeon .tth Regt. Conn. Nat. Gd., 1876-1887. LIENVIS, f1EfJRf,2E F. 1884. Stratford, Conn. qfieneral Practicej B.A. Trinity 1877. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1884-1885. Health Officer Stratford, Conn. Member Fairfield Co, Med. Soc. l-INlJSI.lCY, C11.fx1e1.1zs A. 1852. T5 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practice-.3 IIA. 'l'rinity Coll., Hartford, 1849, M.A. 1852. Attending Physician Conn. General Hospital. Professor Emeritus Of THE YALE CLINIC. IIS Theory and Practice of Medicine, and Lecturer on Sanitary Science Med. Dept. Yale L'niversity. Secretary State Board of Health since 1884. Vice President and President of New Haven Dispensary since its organization. Ex-President Conn. Med. Soc.: ex-President A.M.A.: Hon. member New Jersey Med. Soc. LINDSLEY4, C1-1.xR1.15s P. 1878. 37 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. 1Gen- eral Practiceb Ph.B. 'Yale 1875. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1877-1878. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc.: A..M..-X. L1N1ss, -IAIRUS F 1862. 273 Dixweli Avenue, New Haven, Conn. tRetired.D Assist. Surgeon 9th and 12th Conn. Vols. in Civil NVar. I..ITTLE,, I'IERBER'l' XY. 1878. L1T'rL1zJ01-1N, PERCY D. 1897. 56.1 George Street, New Haven. Conn. QGeneral Practice.l Interne New Haven Hospital, 1897-1899. Por- 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. S0c.g Am. Urological Soc.: 1-X.M.A. Loc1c11AR'r, REUBliN A. 1891. 760 Wasliiiigtoii Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. fC1eneral Practice! Interne New Haven Hospital, 1891-1892. Assist. Surg. Bridgeport Hospital. Member Bridgeport Board of Education, and of the City, County. and State Med. Societies. Locliwoon, H0w.xRn D. 1901. Meriden, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Interne Noroton Soldiers' Home, 1901-1902. New Haven Hospital, 1902-1903. Member Meriden Medical Society. Loan, JOSEPH A. 1903. LOEB, MAx11w11L1rxN L. 1897. LO0M1s, FRANK NEXR 1'ON. 1883. Birmingham. Conn. tGeneral Practicefy B.A. Yale 1881. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1883-1884. Consult- ing Physician to Bridgeport Hospital. Member Conn. Med. Soc. LOVELAND, ERNEST K. 1897. VVatertown, Conn. 1General Practicej Ph.G. 1894 N. Y. Coll. of Pharmacy. Member NVaterbury Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. LUDINGTON, NELSON A. IQOI. 96 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. CSur- gery.j Interne New York Hospital, 1901. LYON, TREBY VV. 1903. Interne Elizabeth General Hospital, Elizabeth, N. 1. Post graduate study Long Island Coll., 1903-1904. IVIAcFixRL.'xN, M1xLc01.1x1. 1865. 1805 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CGeneral Practice? Medical Cadet U. S. A., Portsmouth, R. I., and New Haven, Conn., Military Hospitals. Acting Hospital Steward Harrisburg, Pa.. Army Hospital. In charge of Port Hos- pital, Port Morgan, Ala.: Surgeon to, and Proi. of, Clinical Surgery II4 THE l'--ILE CLINIC. at H3l1llE1l131ll1 Hospital, Philadelphia, 18137-1876. Acting Assist. Surg. U. S. .-X., 1865-1867. M.xH1z11, j'.x111is S. 1896. 215 llrange Street, New Haven, Conn. MA1-1ER, S1'1311111sN I. 1887. 212 Orange Street, New Haven, Co11n. M.x1-11512, T11011.xs F. 1901. 133 Nasl1 Street, New Haven, Con11. MAH0N12Y, j0s1a1111 G. 1903. Shelton, Conn. Interne St. Yincent's Hos- pital, New York, N. Y., 1903-1904, lYilliamsburg Hospital, Brook- lyn, N. Y., IQO4. M.x11,11o1's1z, MAX. 1878. ISI Meadow Street, New Haven, Conn. lNeurology.J Ph.li. Yale 1876. Post graduate study in Neurology Coll. of P. and S., N. Y., 1896. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital. Clinical Lecturer on Neurology Med. Dept. Yale Uni- versity. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Com1. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.g N. Y. Neurological Soc. BIALONEYV, FR13n15R1c1i F 1901. Dundee. N. Y. BIARKOE, VV1L1,1.x11 XY. 1898. Care F. H. Markoe, Orange, Mass. Assist. Surg. U. 8. N. BIARONEY, XY1L1.1.xx1 bl. 1900. lO..I.2 Lexington Avenue. New York. N. Y. M.xRs'roN, EDWARD R. 1894. 8lAY, C.x1.v1N 8. 1873. 205 XY. 57th Street. New York, N. Y. MAY, GEORGE A. 1901. 538 N. Division Street, Ann Arbor, Mich. tGen- eral Practiced Post graduate study Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, 1902. Physical Examiner 'XYatern1an Gymnasium, University of Michigan. Member Ann Arbor Med. Club, XYasl1tenan1 Co. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. RICCABE, Enw.x1m M. 1887. 22.1 Orange Street. New Haven. Conn. fEye.j BA. Manhattan Coll. 1884. Interne St. Yincent's Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1887-1889. Assistant Surgeon New York Eye a11d Ear Infirmary, 1900-1903. Instructor i11 Ophthalmology Med. Dept. Yale University. Member New Haven Med. Assoc. BlCDEIiRllD'l 1', T1z1u2Nc1a S. 1898. 22S Columbus Avenue, New Haven, C01111. Hfieneral Practicej lnterne St. Xvil1CCllt-S Hospital, New York, N. Y., 181128-ISQQ. Member New llaveu City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. BlCDI.lNNELl,, lsQ.XT.I'll X. 1892. I1.l..? Chapel Street, New Have11, Conn. iD61'll13tflll'Jgj' and G. UA lS..X. Yale ISQO. Post graduate study University of llerlin, Paris Zlllll Yienna. lgfjl'-l8Q3. Clinical Pro- fessor of Dermatology Med. Dept. Yale University. Ex-President New llaven Med. Assoc.: Nice lil'CSiClL'llt New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: .X.M..X.: .X1ll..'NCHCl.xlQKl. RlL'EX'4lY, 'lf111m1.xs lf. 1892. XYo1'cester, Mass. ltleneral Practicej Ii..X. Yale ISUO. lnterne Iiridgeport Hospital, 1892-1893. Lying-in THE l'.-ILE CLINIC. 115 Hospital of New York, 1893. Attending Physician St. Vincent's Hospital, Mforcester, Mass., 1902-1904. Member of School Board of Wforcester, 1896. Member Mass. Med. Soc. BICFARLAND, AVARREN C. 1887. 360 XY. 51st Street, New York. N. Y. BICGOWAN, REV. EDWARD. 1880. Colchester, Conn. BA. 1877 St j'ohn's Coll., Fordham, N. Y. lnterne St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1880. Ordained Priest in Roman Catholic Church, 1884. RICGUIRE, FRANK J. 1897. 512 Ferry Street, New Haven, Conn. BICINERNEY, j.u1Es H. 1891. 136 Manhattan Avenue, New York, N. Y. BTCINTOSHV, EDNVAIQD F. 1897. 192 York Street. New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practice a11d Diseases of tl1e Stomach.J Post graduate study in Berlin, IQO2. Instructor in Diseases of the Stomach Med. Dept. of Yale University. Member of New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Co1n1. Med. Soc. NICLEAN, T1-1o1x.Lxs N. 1871. Elizabeth, N. hl. RICNEILA, ROLI.IN. 1862. 149 Bradley Street, New Haven. Conn. tGen- eral Practicefj Regimental Surgeon Civil XVar. Member New Haven County Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc. RICQUEEN, IARTI-IUR S. IQOI. Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. lX'.lEARS, EDWARD S. 1874. NIERRILL, JALIRERT E. 1866. Los Angeles, Calif. BCHZRRILL, C11.xR1.Es G. G. 1863. New Haven, Conn. B..-X. 1861. NIICHELIANI, REV. GREGORY. 1877. Barkley, S. Africa. B.D. 1876. M1LLER, VV1LL1.xM S. 1879. University of XVisconsin, Madison, Wlisc. tAnatomy.il Post graduate study Coll. of P. and S., New York, 1886. Clark Univ., Ylforcester, Mass.. 1888-1891. Leipzig. 1896- 1897. Formerly Pathologist Vtforcester City Hospital. Associate Professor of Anatomy Univ. of VYisc. Member Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Science: Assoc. of Am. Anatomists: YYisc. Med. Soc.: Am. Morphological Soc.: lYisc. Acad. of Arts and Scie11ce. RIINOR, VV1LL1.m1 C. 1863. Broadinoor, England. hdITCHELL, VMILLIAM A. 1865. 286 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. B.A. Columbia 1863. Secretary Safe Dep. Co. of N. Y., 1.10-146 Broadway, N. Y. MoL1N.-1, Z. ROGER DE. 1866. Vera Cruz, Mexico. MooD1', RCJU1iR'l' O. 1894. I25 Belvedere Street, San Francisco, Calif. tAnaton1y.j B.S. Cornell Univ. 1891. Instructor in Histology Yale Med. School, 1891-1893: Assistant in Pathology, 1893: Assistant in Anatomy Cornell, IOOO-IQOI. Assistant in Anatomy University of Calif. lMlOORE', J.-xMEs A. IQO4. 223 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1892. BIOOREU, AloHN D. 1902. 116 THE VALE CLINIC. MoRo.xN, -Illl1N. 1869. 39 Huntington Avenue, Boston, Mass. MoRo.xN, S.xs1L1li1. E. 1875. Hesperia, Oceana Co., Mich. RIORRILL, l.x111Qs P. 1901. AIOSER, CDILXN A. 1902. Rocky Hill, Conn. fGeneral Practice.j Interne Conn. State Prison Hospital, 1902-1903. Member Hartford Co., Conn. State. and A.M.A. MoU1.'r9N, Enw.1xR1m S. 1894. 38 Elm Street. New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practice and G. U.VJ UA. 1891, M.A. 1894 Oberlin Coll. Externe Chambers St. Hospital, New York. 1893. Assistant in G. U. Post Graduate Hospital and Roosevelt Hospital, New York, 1895- 1896. Assistant in Med. Clinic Yale Med. School, 1895, and in Gynecology, 1896-1898. Assistant Surg. 2d Inf. Conn. Nat. Guard. Member New Haven County Med. Soc.: Clerk in County Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: Assoc. of Military Surgeons of the U. S. AIUNGER, XV.ix1.'rER S. 1855. Vlfatertown, Conn. CGenera1 Practice.J President Litchfield County Med. Soc. AIUNGER, VV11.1.1.xM R. 1898. Thomaston, Conn. Interne St. Luke's Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1900. AIUNSON, Enw.fxRD L. 1892. Care Surgeon-General U. S. Army, Wfashing- ton, D. C. HA. 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, XVash- ington, D. C. Captain Med. Dept. U. S. Army: formerly Assistant Surgeon U. S. N.: Assistant to the Surgeon-General U. S. A.I Assistant to Chief Surgeon Li. 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. N.1xn1.15R, AL1fR1z11 G. 1896. 122 Olive Street, New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practice.J B.A. Yale 1893. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1896-I8Q7. Attending Physician Springside Hospital, New Haven. Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics Yale University Clinic. Ex-Secretary New Haven Med. Assoc.: Member New Haven County Med, Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. NIi'l I'I,li'I'fJN, lfR.xNc1s I. 1897. Shelton, Conn. 1General Practicej Pl'1.l'1. Yale 1894. lnterne XV. NN . llackus Hospital, Norwicl1. 1897- 1898. Hoard of Education, ISQIJ-IQO2. lloard of Burgesses. 1901- 1904. XVarden, 'llorough of Shelton. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc.: lfairlield Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. Nicwcomn, ,l.x1v11cs J. 1875. 429 llerry Street, llrooklyn, N. Y. Member Conn. Med. Soc. THE YALE CLINIC. 117 TATEWTON, C1'RUs B. -1856. Staltord Springs, Conn. CGeneral Practice.l Attending Physician Norwich Hospital. Wfarden of Stafford Springs Borough, 1885. Medical Examiner: Chairman Board of Selectmen: Chairman Board of School Visitors: ex-President Tolland Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. NEWTON, MATT1-iizw T. 1851. Suffield, Conn. qRetired.j Representa- tive from Salem at General Assembly, 1853, and from Suffield, 1893. Surgeon 10th Regt. Conn. Yol.: President of Suffield Savings Bank: Trustee Kent Memorial Library: Member Hartford Co. Med. Soc. NICOLL4, 101-1N. 1854. 39 College Street, New Haven, Conn. 4General Practice.J Member Conn. Med. Soc. NOLAN, FRANK VV. 1898. VVelton and 18th, Denver, Colo. fGeneral Practicej Interne City Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1898-1900. Attending Physician and Surgeon Franklin Co. Hospital, 1901-1903. Member Mass. Med. Soc.: Franklin Co. Med. Soc.: N. Y. City Hosp. Alumni Assoc.: Doctors Club, Greenfield, Mass. No'rK1Ns, Louis A. 1903. 704 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practice! NoYEs, TH1z0DoR1z R. 1867. UBERLY, AARON S. ISGO. Easton, Pa. QU. S. NJ lnterne in, and in charge of, various Naval Hospitals. Entered the U. S. Navy as Assistant Surgeon in 1861. Retired as a Medical Inspector for disability in 1889. Last served aiioat as Fleet Surgeon of the Asiatic Station, 1880-1884. Formerly Member of New Haven Med. Soc. 0'BRIEN4, T11oM.xs A. 1902. 228 Congress Avenue, New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practicejj Pli.B. Yale 1899. lnterne Bridgeport Hospital, 1902-1904. 0'DONNELI,, EDWARD E. 1898. Brockton, Mass. QERTEL, Ho11s'1'. 1894. Strecker Mem. Lab. City Hosp.. New York, N. Y. fPathology.l Post graduate study at Berlin, Wfurtzburg, Leipzig, 1894-1898. Pathologist to City Hospital, New York. Director of Strecker Mem. Laboratory: formerly Assistant in the Pathological Institute of VVurtzburg: Member Am. Physiological Soc.: Soc. for Experimental Biology and Medicine: Pathological Soc. of N. Y. OSBORNE, OLIVER T. 1884. 252 York Street. New Haven, Conn. tlnter- nal Medicine.j M.A. 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 Association: President 1899 New Haven County Medical Associa- tion: Chairman 1904. Section of Materia Medica and Therapeutics American Medical Associationl Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations: Conn. Med, Soc.: A.M.A.: Am. Thera- IIS THE YALE CLINIC. peutic Soc. .Xuthor of Introduction to Materia Medica and Pre- scription XN'1'iti11g'. O'S1'1.1.1y.xN, XY11.1,1.xR1 j. 1889. 35 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Ox'11R.xN11, D.XX'ID Ci. 1865. lTx1:1z, C1.11-'FURD S. 1896. Harrisburg, Neb. tGeneral Practiceb lnterne llridgeport Hospital, 1896-1897. Conn. Soldiers, Home, 1897 and 1898. Attending Physician Hospital for lndians, Pine Ridge, S. D. U. S. Indian Service in charge of Medicine Root and Pass Creek Districts. Member Cherry Co. Med. Soc., Nebraska. P.xt:1a, ldIiNRY A.. 1865. P.x1N'r15R, HENRY VV. 1856. North Haven, Conn. P.x1-1.i1,xN, THRo11oR1c D. 1897. 420 Vtfinthrop Avenue, New Haven, Conn. itieneral Practicefl Post graduate study in Berlin, Germany. Member New Haven City and County Med. Soc. PARK, C11ixR1.15s E. 1881. 42 Elm Street. New Haven, Conn. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. SOc.g A.M.A. P,xR1i1sR, FRANK J. 1898. 49 VV. 50th Street, New York, N. Y. fl-Eye 3.llCl Earj Ph.l3. Yale 1895. lnterne Manhattan Eye and Ear Hos- pital, New York, 1899-1900. Assistant Surgeon Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital. Attending Qphthalmic Surgeon Presbyterian Hos- pital, N. Y.g Consulting Ophthalmic Surgeon Seton Hospital, Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Member County Med. Soc. of N. Y.: Med. Soc. of Greater New York. P,xRk15R, THoM.xs DIR. 1904. lnterne Kings County Hospital, Brook- lyn, N. Y. PixRsoNs, GEORGE li. 1852. PAR'rR1a1z, HFDMEII T. 1892. Eatontown, N. VI. ftieneral Practicej BA. 1887 Yale. lnterne Hartford Hospital, 1892-1894. Delegate to Rep. State Conventionl Chairman of Library Trustees. Member Mass. Med. Soc.: Am. .-Xcad. Med.g Monmouth Co., N. bl., Med. Soc. Pack, iiliURl3E 1871. 865 N. Main Street, l'rovidence, R. I. Ltieneral l'ractice.J ILA. lilrown 1364, .-MM. 1867. Post graduate study at Sheffield Scientific School, 1871-1872. Adinitting Physician Qbstet- rieian, and Trustee R. l. Homeopathic Hospital, 1886-1899. Second Lieut. 2d Regt. R. l. Yols., 186.1-1865. Major Providence Marine Corps of Artillery, 1863-1871. Assistant Chemist U. S. Naval 'llirpedo Station, 1872-1874. .Xrtillery Ilattalion Surgeon R. l. Militia, 1876-1879. Ex-l'resid1-11t R. I. lI11111eopathic Soc.: Censor Am. Institute of llo111eopatl1yg Hon. member Hom. Med. Soc. of New Yorkg Yice l'reside11t XN'estern Mass. llom. Med. Soc.: Am. Acad. of Med.3 llon. ineinber Mass. I11st. of llomeopathy. Author THE YALE CLINIC. 119 of History of the 7th Regt. R. l. Yolunteers, 1862-1865 : A Recruit before Petersburg, Camp and Hospital, and various papers on Medical subjects. PECK, Ozms W. 1857. Oneonta, N. Y. lSanitary Sciencey A.M. Hamilton Coll. 1892. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1857, McDougall Military Hospital, 1862-1863. De Camp Military Hospital, 1863-1864. Qrganizer and Founder of Oneonta Hospital, 1896, since merged witl1 the Fox Memorial Hospital: Consulting Physician to the above. Health Officer 23 years. Senior Health Ofhcer of State in point of continuous service. Contagious disease expert, by virtue of N. Y. Civil Service Examination. Member 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 Problem. PECK, Ro1:ER'1' E. 1893. 56 Howe Street, New Haven, Conn. tNeurol- ogy.j Ph.B. Yale 1890. Tnterne at Roosevelt Hospital, New York. Post graduate work Bellevue Out-Patient Dept.: and Post Graduate Med. School, N. Y.: Instructor in Neurology Med. Dept. of Yale University: .lail Physician. Member New Haven Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc. PECKHAM, PENNER H. 1866. Providence, R. l. PENDLETON, CYRUS E. 1903. Hebron, Con11. PENN, W1LL11x11 F. 1897. N. Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. PE1aK1Ns, j.xMEs L. 1898. IO6 Union Avenue, Cranford, N. I. lGeneral Practicej Interne Elizabeth, N. ll., Hospital. 1898-1899. Attending Physician Gut-Patient Dept. Elizabeth General Hospital. Member Clinical Soc. of Elizabeth General Hospital, Union County Med. Soc. of N. PIERCE, GEORGE H. 1886. 284 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., and 141 Broadway. N. Y. lGeneral Practicefj B.A. Bowdoin 1882. Post graduate study for two years i11 New York Surgical Clinic. 1893-1895. Medical Examiner for State Mutual: New England Mutual: NVash- ingto11 Life: Travelers: Phoenix: -lohn 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 Kings: Brooklyn Pathological Soc.: Secretary Danbury Med. Soc. 1892. P1'rK1N, JOHN. 1861. 387 Ellicott Square. Dultalo, N. Y. lGeneral Prac- tice, Electro Therapeutics, and Life Insurancefj Assistant Surg. U. S. A., 1864. 120 THE YALE CLINIC. PI'l l'S, Hicmrxx C. 1900. 169 Angell Street. Providence. R. I. CGeneral Practicel lnterne R. l. General Hospital, 1900-1902. N. Y. Lying- in Hospital, 1902-1903. Attending Physician St. Marys Orphangeg Assist. Surg. Gyn. Dept. Rhode lsla11d Gen. Hospital: Member Provi- dence Med. Assoc.: Rhode lsland Med. Soc. PLUMB, l'lENRY. 1861. Pleasanton, Kansas. POMEROY, ST121'1115N lf. 1856. Springfield, Mass. PoR'r15R, l-lorrxcls P. 1861. Port Arthur, Texas. lGeneral Practice.j Assist. Surg. 7th Regt. and Surg. 1O'El1 Regt. Co11n. Yol. Inf., 1861- 1865. A. A. S., lf. S. Ariny. Ex-Yice President Northern Kansas Med. Soc.: ex-President and Corresponding Sec. Port Arthur Science Assoc. 1 President Port Arthur Chamber of Commerce. 1901- IQO4. Ex-Health Officer City of Port Arthur. PoR'rER, Isaac N. 1893. 198 Dixwell Avenue, New Haven. Conn. fGen- eral Practice.l UA. Lincoln University, 1890, A.M. 1893. Coun- cilman froin Ninth XVard, 1897-1898. Member New Haven City and County Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. PoR'r15R, L1zvv1s B. 1898. 578 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Assist. Surg. U. S. A., 1900-1904. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1898-1900. Assist. Surg. Army General Hospital, S311 Francisco, 1902-1904. Men1ber Assoc. Military Surgeons of the Lv. S. POWELL, S. Canibreleng 1864. Newport, R. l. POXVERS, OzRo E. 1871. XVallingford, Conn. PR,x'r'1', N.X'l'H,XN T. 1904. lnterne Bridgeport General Hospital, Bridge- port, Con11. B.A. Trinity Coll. ISQ4, M.A. Trinity Coll. 1897. PRUDDEN, T. M1'1'c11121-1.. 1875. 160 W. 59th Street. New York. fPathol- ogy.l Ph.B. Yale 1872, LL.D. 1897. lnterne New Haven Hos- pital, 1876. Post graduate study in Gerniany. Professor of Pathol- ogy Coll. of P. and S.. New York. N. Y. Member N. Y. Acad. of Medicine: N. Y. Path. Soc.: Assoc. Ain. Physicians: Assoc. Ani. Pathologists and Bacteriologists. Autl1or of Manual of Histologynl Story of the llacteriang Dust a11d its Dangersuq XYater and Ice : L'Handbook of Pathological :Nl'lE1lOIlll' and Histology. PU1.1.11.xN, janias. 1899. 155 Reid Xvenue, llroolclyn, N. Y. tGeneral Practicej lj.A. XYesleyan 1896. lnterne Paterson, N. bl.. General Hospital, 1899-1900. lnstructor in Physical Diagnosis, Long Island Coll. Member liroolclyn Med. Soc.: Kings Co, Med, SQQ, PL'1c1N'r9N, C11.x1u.15s I J. 1900. New lflartford, Conn. Pl1.lZ. 1897. QU1NN, ,lmllas lf. 1900. RAN11 XY11.1.11xx1 ll. 1877. 2223 lglfll Street, N. XY., XYashington, D. C. RA'r111:UN, XN'.x1.'1'1-:R l. 1903. Litchlielml, lfonn. itieiieral Practice.l lnterne Loomis Sanitariuni, Liberty, N. Y. THE YALE CLINIC. 121 RAY, VVYETH E. 1898. Travelers Ins. Co., Hartford, Co1111. CLife Insur- ance.j Interne VVillard Parker Hospital, N. Y.: St. Marlc's Hos- pital, N. Y.: Riverside Hospital, N. Y. Formerly Medical Supt. Riverside Hospital, N. Y., IQOO-IQO2. Medical Examiner Home Uffice Travelers Ins. CO. Formerly Diagnostician N. Y. City Health Dept., Diagnostician Hartford Health Dept. REILLX',, FRANCIS H. 1897. 312 Columbus Avenue, New Haven, Conn. Interne St. Josephs Hospital, Paterson, N. Ex-Secretary New Haven Med. Assoc.: Member New Haven CO. Med. Assoc. REILLY, JAMES M. 1878. 337 Cedar Street, New Haven, Conn. REH'NOLDS', NVILLI.-XM G. 1897. VVoodbury, Conn. B.A. 1895. RICE, GEORGE. 1861. S. Framingham, Mass. QRetired.j B.A. Yale I86O, A.M. 1863. Hospital Steward and A. A. Surg. U. S. A., 1864- 1869. Trustee of Framingham Town Library for 6 years. RICHARDSON, Dw1G1-11' A. 1881. Shelton, Conn. RISING, HARRY B. 1895. S. Glastonbury. fGeneral Practice.J Mem- ber Hartford City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. RISING, HENRY M. 1868. S. Glastonbury, Conn. f,General Practice.j Member Hartford County Med. Soc. ROBBINS, GEORGE Q. 1879. 237 Grand Street, Wlaterbury, Con11. CGen- eral Practice.j Attending Physician Small POX Hospital, IQOO. Health Officer VVaterbury, 1897-19OO. Surgeon General 3d Brigade Div. of the East under Brig-Gen. Foster. City Physician, 1885. Member Vtfaterbury Med. Soc., New Haven CO. Med. Soc.g New Hampshire Med. Soc. Author of Electricity Simplified. ROBERTS, EDWVARD. 1880. 244 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practice.j Ph.B. Yale 1878. Member Con11. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. ROBINSON, TXTYRON P. 1895. Wfindsor Locks, Conn. QGeneral Practice.j Member Hartford CO. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. ROB1NsoN, PAU1. S. 1891. 164 Grand Avenue, New Haven, Conn. QGen- eral Practicej Pl1.B. Yale 1889. Member CO1111. Med. Soc. RONAYNE, FRANK J. 1904. lnterne St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, Conn. ROv1Ns1iY, ALEXANDER. 1892. 222 E. Broadway, New York, N. Y. ROWLAND, HENRY' C. 1898. 12o E. 34th Street, New York, N. Y. ROWLEY, ROBEl2T L. 1903. Interne Hartford Hospital. RUssELL, GUIQDON W. 1837. Hartford, Conn. RUSSELLV, T11O1v1As H. 1875. 1337 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. Ph.B. 1872. RUSSELL, NVILLIAM S. 1880. VVallingford, Conn. CGeneral Practicej Interne New Haven Hospital, 1881-1882. Legislature from W'alling- ford, 1883. Member New Haven County Med. Assoc.: Conn. Med. Soc.g A.M.A. 122 THE YALE CLINIC. Ryman, C11.x1z1.12s A. 1898. llrooklield Center, Conn. ttieneral Practicej lnterne YX'illard Parker llospital a11d Riverside Hospital, New York, 1899. Member Litchheld Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. Rymi, hlo11N F. 1902. Stamford, Conn. lnterne St. Francis Hospital, New York, N. Y., IQO3. lnterne Soc. of Lying-in Hospital, New York, 1904. RYNO, Couyoou M. IQO1. llenton Harbor, Mich fGeneral Practice.j lf3.S. Rutgers 1898. M.S. 1904. SA, F1i1.1P15 E Dia. 1840. Alcantara, llrazil. Saou, W11.1.1.x1x1 H. 1849. XVoodbury, Conn. tRetired.J Attending Physician Grace Hospital, New llaven. Conn. S.xN1fo1in, CH,x1u.1zs E. 1853. 302 Fairfield Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. SANFORD, L1soN.fx1uJ C. 1893. 216 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. HA. ISQO. S.x1zo15N'r, IJUDLEY A. 1878. Cambridge, Mass. I.l.A. Bowdoin Coll. 1875. AM. 1887. Sc.D. 1894. Post graduate study with Dr. Paul Mundi in Gynecology, a11d with Dr. Edward Seguin in Neurology. Director of Hemingway Gymnasium, Harvard. Chairman Exec. Com. on Physical Education, VVorld's Congress Auxiliary, Chicago, 1893. Pres. Ani. Coll. Gymnasium Directors Soc., 1899. Ex-President Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Physical Education. Fellow Am. Assoc. for the Advancement of Science: Am. Nat. Hist. Soc.: Am. Public Health Assoc. tChairman Com. on School Hygiene, 18843: Am. Statistical Assoc.: Am. Nat. Educat. Assoc.: Am. Acad. of Medicine: Boston Soc. of Medical Sciences. Author of A Hand- book of Developing Appliancesuq A Universal Test for Strength, Speed, and Endurance : Health, Strength and Power. Sc11.-xR'roN, M.x1c'r1.x1. A. 1893. 1o44 Main Street, Hartford, Conn. Sc111.13y1N,, HYMAN S. 1892. 161 N. oth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SE.xRs, -l.xMEs XV. 1885. Vlfest Haven, Conn. SEAYER, JAY VV. 1885. 25 Lynwood Place, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice and Orthopedics.J l3.A. Yale 1880, M..-X. 1893. lnterne Hartford Hospital, 1885. Post graduate study in Experimental Chemistry, 1886. Medical Examiner Yale University. President Chautauqua School of Physical Education. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: Chautauqua QN. YJ Co. Med. Soc. l resident Yale Medical Alumni Assoc. S1i1f'roN, l+'1ui11121c1c14. 1884. The Pines, Auburn, N. Y. tMental a11d Nervous Diseasesj llost graduate work in Europe, 1895, 1897 and 1898. Senior Medical Officer State Asylum, Auburn, N. Y., 1886- 1892. Consulting Neurologist Auburn City Hospital. Ex-President THE YALE CLINIC. 123 Cayuga Med. Soc.: Member Am. Bledico-Psychological Ass0c.g Ce11tral N. Y. Med. Ass0c.g N. Y. State Med. Soc. SELLEW, ROBER'l' C. 1898. Great llarrington. Mass. iGeneral Practicefb lnterne Elizabeth Hospital, N. St. Mark's Hospital, New York, N. Y. Examiner Prudential and Columbian National Life lns. Cos. Member Clinical Soc. of Elizabeth. N. nl. SENGER, VV11,L1.xM. 1901. Minnequa Hospital, Pueblo, Colo. ilnternal Medicine.J B.A. Xlflilliams 1895. Pathological Interne Presbyterian Hospital, New York, 1901-1902. Minnequa Hospital. Colorado. 1902- 1903. Attending Physician and Pathologist Minnequa Hospital of the Colo. Fuel and lron Co., Pueblo. Colo. Member Pueblo Co. Med. 8oc.g Colo. Med. Soc. SHARPE, A. H. 1902. 5212 Morris Street, Germantown, Pa. SH12,1x111xN,, M1c111x13L J. 1896. 282 Main Street, Derby, Conn. CC1eneral Practice.j SHEEDY, GEORGE F. 1902. 408 State Street. Bridgeport. Conn. 1General Practicej Ph.B. Yale 1899. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc.. Fair- field Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. SHIEEHAN, XMILLIAM J. 1895. 619 Howard Avenue. New Haven, Conn. SI-IELTON, GOULD A. 1869. Shelton, Conn. 4General Practice.J Hon. M.A. Yale ISQI. .Attending Physician Bridgeport Hospital. Wfar- den Borough of Shelton, 1891-1893. Coroner's Medical Examiner, 1883-1905. Health Officer Shelton, 1887-1905. President Shelton Water Co., 1893-1905. President Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.. 1889. President Conn. Med. Soc., 1902-1903. A.M.A. SHEPARD, DURRELL. 1864. VVest Haven. Conn. ftleneral Practice.j A. A. Surg. U. S. A.. 1864-1865. Member New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. SHEPHERD, GEUIQGE R. 1866. 667 Asylum Avenue. l-lartford. Conn. 1General Practice. Medical Director Conn. Mut. Life Ins. Cob lnterne New Haven Hospital: Medical Cadet Knight General Hos- pital, 1862-1865. Consulting Physician Hartford Hospitalg Medical Visitor Hartford Retreat for lnsane, and Lecturer on Life lns. Examinations, Yale. Member Hartford Med. Soc.: Assoc. of Life Ins. Medical Directors: A.M.A. Formerly of Am. Assoc. Qbste- tricians and Gynecologists. SI-IERWOOD, BlILTON S. 1898. 871 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York. N. Y. SHIGEM1, SH1UK1c111. 1891. Tokio. japan. Ph.R. 1888. Skiifr, PAUL C. 1853. New Haven. Conn. fGeneral Practice.J Post graduate course at jefferson Med. Coll., Philadelphia. 1854. Incor- porator, Director, Prudeiitial Manager, and Attending Physician to 124 THE YALE CLINIC. Grace Hospital, New Haven. Member New Haven Med. S0c.g State Hom. Med. Soc. of Conn. S1i1NN1iR, Crixinzxcis Eowxno. 1891. 67 Grove Street, New Haven, Conn. tPhysical Therapeutics.J Hon. Doctor of Laws Rutherford Coll., N. C., 1900. Interne New Haven Almshonse, 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.: :X.M..A.: N- Y- ACEICL of Med.: Am. Electro-Therapeutic Assoc.: Am. Roentgen Ray Soc.: Am. Assoc. for the Advance111e11t of Science: La Societe Francaise d'Electr0-therapie et de Radiologie. Author of Therapeutics of Dry Hot Air. Editor Archives of Physiological Therapy. S1.1xT'rE1:Y, AIORRIS D. 1893. 566 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practice.J Post graduate work in Experimental Psychol- ogy, 1893-1894. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. Sxinzxow, LOL'1s M. 1895. 295 Main Street, Bridgeport, Conn. tGen- eral Practice! lnterne Bridgeport Hospital, 1896. Member Bridge- port Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co., and Conn. State Med. Soc. SMITH, BAYARD T. 1875. SMITH, EARL13 T. 1897. 75 Pratt Street, Hartford. Conn. tl-Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.J M.A. Trinity College 1903. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1897. Post graduate study in Berlin, Germany, 1899. Member Hartford City and County Medical Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. SM1'1'H, E. DoRL.xNn. 1899. 836 Myrtle Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn. 4Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat.J BA. Yale 1896. lnterne New Haven Hospital, 1899: Bridgeport Hospital, 1900-1901. Assist. Surg. Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New York, N. Y.: Assist. Qphth. and Aural Surg. Bridgeport Hospital. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc.: lfaiiheld Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. S111111, Eoiieivr L. 1896. Hotchkissville, Co11n. S111'r11, Eziu. 1857. Flushing, Mich. ttleneral Practice.l Member Shiawasi Co. Med. Soc.: Michigan Med. Soc, S111'r11, Fiucoiziocic S. 1882. Chester, Conn. ll..-X. 1879, SMITH, Howxkn F. 1896. Hartford, Conn. tileneral Practice and Der- lll21tOlOQ,'Y.l ll.A. Yale 1894. lnterne llartford Hospital, 1896-1898, Yisiting l'hysician Hartford Dispensary, Dept. of Dermatology. Police Surgeon, Hartford. Member Hartford City and County Med. Societies: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M,A, SMITH. ,TAXMICS Y 1904. lnterne fiouverncur llospital, New York, N, Y, Sxiirii, gloiix 1848. THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. 125 SMITH, yV.x1.'rER AI. 1878. 531 Banigans Bldg., Providence, R. I. lGen- eral Practicej Med. Exam. Dist. No. 1, Co. of Providence, 1886- 1894. Supt. of Schools. Member R. I. Med. Soc. SNYDER, C11.xRLEs XY. 1900. 514 State Street, New Albany, Ind. fGen- eral Practicej B.A. Fisk Univ., Tenn., 1896. Interne Red Cross Sanitarium, Louisville, Ky. Prof. Pathology and Bacteriology, Louisville Nat. Med. Coll. Member Nat. Med. Assoc. SPERRY, FREDERICK N. 1894. 76 VV0oster Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicel Interne New Haven Hospital, 1894-1895. Instructor in Laryngology and Otology, and Demonstrator of Anat- omy Med. Dept. of Yale University. Member New Haven Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: rX.M.A. SPIER, SEYMOUR L. 1904. 348 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. CGen- eral Practicej Assistant in Medical Clinic, New Haven Dispensary. Police Surgeon. STANDISH, FRANK B. IQO3. 312 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practice.j 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 Hospital, 1872-1874. Supt. Hartford Retreat since 1874. Formerly Lecturer on Insanity Med. Dept. of Yale University. Formerly Surgeon ISt Conn. Regt. Surgeon U. S. Vols., 1861-1865. Ex-President Hartford Med. Soc.: ex-President Conn. Med. Soc.g ex-President Am. Medico-Psychological Soc.: I-Ion. member British Medico-Psychological Soc.: Boston Medico-Psychological Soc., Vermont Med. Soc. Author of A Manual of Life Insnranceug Insanity: Its Causes and Prevention : Mental Diseases. S1'E'rsoN, JAMES E. 1881. IO6 High Street, New Haven, Conn. tGeneral Practicej Member New Haven City and County Societies: Conn. Med. Soc. STETSON, PAUL R. IQO2. 150 Shelton Avenue, New Haven, Conn. STEVENS, FRANK XV. 1900. 404 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. lGen- eral Practice.j Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1901-1902. Post graduate work at N. Y. Post Ciradnate Hospital, 1903-1904. Assist. Pathologist Bridgeport Hospital: Visiting Physician Am. Staff Bridgeport Hospital: Medical Examiner N. Y. Life Ins. Co. Mem- b'er Bridgeport Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. Soc.g Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. STEVENS, 101-IN G. 1884. Monroe. Conn. STILES, HENRY' R. 1888. Care Surgeon General U. S. A. tGeneral Prac- tice, Eve, Ear, Nose and Throatjl Interne New Haven Hospital, 1888-1890. Post graduate course at N. Y. Polyclinic, ISQO. In 126 THE V.-ILE CLINIC. charge of various Military Hospitals since 181112. MeIIIber Assoc. of Military Surgeons of the U. S. STOXYE, XYII.I.1.x1I H. 1888. Cross River, YVt-stchester Co., N. Y. fGen- eral Practicej Health Officer Towns of Lewisboro Elllfl Pound- bridge. Member Wlestchester Co. Med. Soc.: N. Y. Med. Assoc.: A.M.A. S'rREI'r, GEIIRQE. IQO1. Middletown, Conn. S1'LI.1v,xN, 'l.xxIEs. 1875. Manchester, N. H. SUMNER, EDWIN G. 1855. Mansfield Center. Conn. tRetired.j Med. Examiner. In State Legislature, 1875-1883. Member Conn. Med. Soc. SNVAIN, HENIQX' L. 1884. 232 York Street, New Haven, Conn. tfjtology and Laryngologyd Post graduate study in Leipzig. Germany, 1884 to 1886. Attending Physician State Hospital aIId Dispensary, New Haven, Conn. Clinical Professor of Otology aIId Laryngology Med. Dept. of Yale University. Member New Haven City Med. Assoc.: New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: A.M.A.: ex-President, aIId for live years Secretary Am. Laryngology Soc. Author of several coII- tributions to current Medical Literature. SNYENSON, ANDREW C. IQO2. Waterbury. lnterne New Haven Hospital. SWEET, FREDERICK E. 18113. 25 Maple Street, Spring'l:Ield, Mass. tGen- eral Practice.J lnterne New Haven Hospital. 1893-1894. Attend- ing Surg. Springfield Hospital. Member Mass. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. T,xRIaELI., H.X1iRX' A. IQOO. TENNEY, ART1-IIYR J. 1883. Hrantord,Conn. tGeneral Practice.b Ph.l'!. Sheffield Scientific School, 1877. Interne Hartford Hospital, 1882- 1884. Post Surgeon. Member New Haven County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc. VTERRY4, J. VX'.xDswoR'r1I. 1862. Englewood, N. I. ttleneral Practical Interne New Haven Hospital, I862. Post graduate study at Coll. of P. and New York, IS65-I866. Attending' Physician Englewood Hospital, N. I.: Surgeon Qoth Conn. Yol. Inf., 1862-1865: A. A. Surg. U. S. A., T870-1875. President Englewood lloard of Health, 1882-1883. President llergen Co. Med. Soc.: Member New Jersey Med. Soc.: A.M.A. TIIII:.xUI,'r, Lotus pl. IQOO. 2.25 S. Elin Street. Waterbury, Conn. Medi- cal Exaininer. Member Conn. Med. Soc. T1IoxI.xs, AI.1fRED H. lgijiq. Stapleton, S. l., N. Y. ttieneral Practicej lnterne Paterson General Hospital. Attending Physician Mariners Family Asylum. Member ltichinond Co. Med. Soc, 'l'IIo11.xs, C1I.xRI.Ics. 1846. T1'lf'Nll'Sf1N. ,hvnx li. XY 1883. 33.1 XY :wth Street. New York, Y. THE YALE CLINIC. 127 T1-1oM11soN, JOHN E. XY. 1883. 334 NV. 29th Street, Newark. N. l. CGeneral Practice and Gynecologvl MD. Bellevue 1885. Externe Hotel Dieu, Paris. Post graduate course in Paris, London, and Dublin, 1883-1885. Surgeon to McDonough Memorial Hospital, I8Q4-IQOO. U. S. Minister to Haiti. Charge d'Affaires to San Domingo, 1885-1890. THOMSON, ERNEST L. 1874. 46 Park Street, New Haven, Conn. TIERN.-YN, B.xR'r11oL03.1Ew T. 1904. Interne St, Francis Hospital, Hart- ford, Conn. TODD, FR.xNc1s H. 1897. Paterson, N. I. Ph.B. 1895. TOLLES, BURTON I. 1904. Interne Rhode Island General Hospital, Provi- dence, R. I. BMA. Yale University 1901. TOMLINSONI, C1-LYRLES. 1862. 428 XVashingt0n Street, Hartford, Conn. TOWNSEND, JOSEPH H. 1887. 39 College Street, New Haven, Conn. B.A. 1885. TR.xcY, ROBli1l'l' G. 1900. 407 Howard Avenue, New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practicefl Interne Post Graduate Hospital, New York, N. Y., 1900-1901. Assist. in Surg. Clinic New Haven Dispensary. TURNER, SYLVESTER VV. 1846. Chester, Conn. BA. 1842. TURNEY, LESTER F. 1902. VVindsor, Conn. tGeneral Practice.l BA. Yale 1899. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1902-1903. TURRILLV, HlENRX.' S. 1864. Surgeon U. S. A. TUTTLE, CHARLES A. 1890. 196 York Street, New Haven, Conn. tC1en- eral Practicel TTh.B. Yale 1888. fnterne New Haven Hospital. 1890-1892. Post graduate study Y, Orthopaedic 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. Tw1N1NG, S. DOUGLAS. 1864. 779 NYalnut Street. Chicago, Ill. Ph.B. S.S.S. 1859. Medical Cadet U. S. A. HcKim's C. S. Hospital. Baltimore, Md., 1864-1865. Formerly Member Chicago Soc. of Internal Medicine: Chicago Path. Soc. TYLER, HEMAN A. 1898. Hartford, Conn. !General Practice.l Interne Hartford Hospital, 1898-1900. Assist. Surg. 1st Inf. Conn. Nat. Guard. Member of Hartford City and County Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. TYLER, N.Yr11.xN P. 1879. New Rochelle, N. Y. tGeneral Practice.l B.A. Yale 1876. Tnterne New Haven Hospital, 1879-1880. Attend- ing Physician New Rochelle Hospital: Health Commissioner: Mem- ber New Rochelle Med. Soc.: YYeStcheSter Co. Med. Soc.g New York State Med. Soc. VAN AI,l.liN, l:R.XNli. 1887. Madura, lnclia. BA. 1885. 128 THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. XYERIJI, XY11.1.1.xA1 F. 181114. I3 lilm Street, New Haven, Conn. NYINCENT, XY15s1.15x' G. 14100. 172 VV. 79th Street, New York, N. Y. fGen- eral Practice and Surg'ery.l B.A. Yale 1896. Interne N. Y. Post Graduate Hospital, IQOO-IQO2. Attending Physician St. Bartholo- mew's Clinic. Instructor in Surgery Post Graduate Med. School. Member N. Y. Co. Med. Soc.: Soc. Alumni P. G. Hospitalg Greater New York Med. Soc. AYISHNO, C1-1.x1:1.1zs XY. 1885. 361 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn. AVON Toner., A1.1112R'r E. 1899. 284 E. Main Street, Meriden, Conn. B.A. Yale 1896. Attending Physician Meriden City Hospital. Member Meriden Med. Soc.: New Haven Co. Med. Soc.: Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. NY.xDH.xMs, N0.xH S. 1900. Goshen. Conn. Ph.ll. S.S.S. 1897. lGen- eral Practice.l Member Litchfield Co., Conn. State, and A.M.A. NY.xD11.xMs, SANFUR11 H. 1896. U. S. Army. Ph.B. 1894. XV.xkE11.xN, XV1LL1.xM bl. 1879. Surgeon U. S. A. B.A. 1876. YV.xRN1aR, G13o110E H. 1897. 429 State Street, Bridgeport, Conn. iGen- eral Practice.l Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1897-1899. Member Bridgeport Med. Soc.: Fairfield Co. Med. Soc. XV.-xR1115N, S'11xNLEY P. 1874. Portland, Maine. B.A. Yale 1869. tGen- eral Practice and Obstetricsl Qbstetrician Maine General Hospital. Consulting Physician Maine Eye and Ear Dispensary: Consulting Physician Portland Polyclinic. Member Portland School Board: Maine Med. Assoc.: Portland Med. Club, Lister Club. Author of Principles of Obstetrics. VV.xsH11U11N, EDWARD L. 1865. 570 Howard Avenue. lMechanical treat- ment of Hernia and Orthopaedicsl B.A. Yale 1863. XN'A1's0N, HARRY G. 1898. 199 Second Avenue, New York, N. Y. fGen- eral Practical B.A. XYestern Maryland 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.: Society of Medical jurisprudence: Eastern Medical Society: Society of Alumni of St. Mark's Hospital. Med- ical Examiner Mutual Life Ins. Co. of New York. VXf'E.xyE11, Giaowgic A. 1897. Q3 Vtiinter Street, Manchester, New Hamp- shire. VV15.xvER, XN11.1.1.x11 M. 1897. Hartford, Conn. WEBB, D.XNIl4Il, M. 1849. Madison, Conn. l5l.A. 1846. NYE1.c11, I211w.x11n ll. 1876. 708 Main Street, XV. XVinsted, Conn. VV1i1.c11, i'i.XRRY l.. 1897. 284 1 Jrange Street, New Haven, Conn. CGen- CF-Hl PI'-21CIiC1f.l ll..-X. Yale 1894. lnterne City Hospital, New York, N. Y. I'0st graduate study at Ifreiburg, llerlin, and Yienna, 1899- THE YALE CLINIC. 129 IQO0. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations, Conn. Med. Soc. I VVELCH, W1LL1AM C. 1877. 44 College Street, New Haven, Conn. WELTON, NoA11 B. 1852. V lVEs'r13Ro01:, RICHARD VV. 1891. 1145 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. tSurgery.4J Interne St. Marys 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 Qrthopaedic Surgeon to Jamaica IN. Y.J Hospital since 1903. Clinical Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, and Lecturer on Anatomy Long Island Coll. Hospital. Member N. Y. State Med. S0c.3 Med. Soc. of the County of Kings: Brooklyn Surgical Soc., Brooklyn Pathological Soc.: Long Island Med. Soc.: Associated Physician of Long Island Med. Soc. of Greater New York. Vice President Brooklyn Med. Soc. WHEELER, FRANK H. 1882. 221 Crown Street, New Haven, Conn. CGeneral Practicejj B.A. Yale 1880. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1882-1883. Police Commissioner, New Haven, 1901-1903. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societies, Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. WHEELER, LEVVIS H. 1897. Westport, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Interne Vlfestport Sanitariu1n, l1Vestport, Co11n., 1897-1900. Acting Assist. Surgeon U. S. Army, 1900-19033 Assist. Surg. U. S. N., 1904. Member Fairfield Co. Med. Soc., Conn. Med. Soc. VVH1'1E, CARYL F. S. 1881. I42 Greene Street, New Haven, Conn. tGen- eral Practice.j Post Graduate Med. School, 1887-1888. Member New Haven Med. Assoc. VVHITE, THOM.-xs H. 1862. 34 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. WH1'r1NG, VVAL'1'E1a C. 1881. Cochesett. Mass. W1LL1AMs, ABRIXM C. 1895. Springheld, Mass. W1L1.1ixMs, GEORGE. H. 1891. Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. W1LL1AMs, j'oHN G. 1900. 7533 Union Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. cGen- eral Practice.J lnterne St. Marys Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. Radiographer and Physician to Out-Patient Dept. St. Mary's Hos- pital. Surgeon to Out-Patient Dept. Methodist Episcopal CSeneyj Hospital. Member St. Mary's Hospital Alumni Med. Soc., Kings Co. Med. Soc.g Brooklyn Path. Soc.: Associated Physicians of Long Island, A.M.A. W1LL1AMs, W1LL1ixM H. 1847. 297 I7'El1 Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. W1LL1s'roN, SAMUEL VV. 1880. Univ. of Chicago, Ill. QPaleontology.j B.S., A.M. Kansas Agricultural College, 1875g M.D. Yale Medical School 1880, Ph.D. Yale University 1885. Assistant in Paleon- I3O THE Y,-ILE CLINIC. 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 3 Author of Medical Laws of Kansas: Member of First Board of Medical Examiners, 1901- 1902: First President Yale Medical Alumni Association, and Com- piler of tirst Directory of Yale Medical Graduates: President Kan- sas Academy of Sciences, 1897-1898: President of Douglas County Medical Society, 1901-1902: Yice President honorary Scientific Society of the Sigma Xi. 1899-1901: President of same, 1901l: 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, 18962 Biologia Centrali Americana, Diptera, vols. iii, and Supplement to vol. ii: Volumes iv and vi, University Geological Survey of Kansas: Bulletin 31, U. S. National Museum, Synopsis of the North American Syrphidae, 1886: North American Plesioasurs. Also about 180 papers on Sanitation, Geology, Paleontology, Anatomy, and Ento- mology. AATILSON, Srxircizr. A. 1852. lX7indsor, Conn. VV11,soN, lV11.L1,xx1 Y. 1867. 625 XVashington Avenue, W'est Haven, Conn. tRetircd.J Post graduate course at Bellevue, N. Y. Eleven years Surgeon Penn. R. R., also various civic offices in South Bruns- wick, N. J., and XVest Haven, Conn. Member Middlesex Co., N. I., Med. Soc., and New Haven Med. Soc. Contributions to various Medical journals. XY1'rr1zR, XV11.1:L'1i F 1871. N. Brookfield, Mass. XV1'r'r12R, XYILLIAA1. 1865. Norwich, Conn. tGeneral Practice.j Post graduate study at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, 1866-1867. Attending Physician YV. VV. Backus Hospital, Norwich. 1898-1905. Member City. County and State Societies. President of County Society in 1898. S AVOUDRUFF, S'i'.xN1.1ay R. 1897. 22 NV. 221i Street, Bayonne, I. tGen- eral Practice? Phil. llrool-:lyn Coll. of Pharmacy, 1894. Interne Bridgeport Hospital, 1897-1898. First l.ieut. Co. l .ith Regt. N. G. THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. ISI N. 1900. Secretary and Treasurer Bayonne Med. S0c.g Member Hudson Co. Med. Soc.: New jersey Med. Soc. Woos'1'ER, SAMUEL R. 1857. Grand Rapids. Mich. lGeneral Practice.J Post graduate study Coll. of P. and S., New York, 1857. Attending Physician Butterworth Hospital: Assist. Surg. 8th Mich. Inf.: Surg. Ist Mich. Cav., 1861-1865: City Physician: Health Qfficer of Grand Rapids, 1878-1881. County Physician. 1872-1880. Coroner Kent Co., 1880-1881. Member Grand Rapids Academy of Med.: Pres. Kent Co. Med. Soc.: Grand Rapids Med. Soc. VVRIGHT, GEORGE S. 1884. Friday Harbor, Wash. tGeneral Practice.J Interne Conn. Retreat for the Insane, 1884-1885. Coroner of San juan Co., XYash., 1894-1904. Member of Kings Co., Wfash., Med. Soc. VVRIGHTV, ANILLIAM H. 1900. 1338 Calhoun Street, Baltimore, Md. lGeneral Practice.J Interne Free-dmen's Hospital, VVashington, D. C., 1900-1901. Vice President Maryland Med., Dental and Phar- maceutical Assoc. VVRINN, FRANK VV. 1904. Interne St. johns Hospital, Long' Island City. N. Y. VVURTENBERG, XV1L1.1,xM C. 1893. 28 Elm Street, New Haven, Conn. QI-lye, Ear, Nose and Throatj Ph.B. Yale 1889. Post graduate study, Vienna, Austria, 1894-1895. Member of New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc.: A.M.A. YOUNG, THOM.-xs H. 1895. 157 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn. QGeneral Practice.j Apothecary New Haven Dispensary. Member New Haven Med. Soc. ARIZONA. Plzm'111'.r. Ferguson, R. CAL1FouN1.x. Los .-lzzgvlcs. Bishop, H. M. Kellogg, F. B. Messell, A. E. L03 Sams. Hubbell, G. H. San Frunfisfu. COX, L. C. Craig, C. F. Moody, R. 0. Stanford UlZIAT'Cl'Sl-fjl, Lewis, G. F. CoLoR.xDo. Dezzwr. Kleiner, M. Nolan, F. W. Pueblo. Senger, W. CONNECTICUT. fliisouia. Baker, S. R. Cooper, L. E. Goldstein, F. C. Bzrzzzilzglzazlz. Loomis. F. N. Brziazfurd. Gaylord, C. W, Temiey, A. J. Bl'l'dgL'f'U1'f. Bndan, I. H. D. Fllis, T. L. Ives, lf. B. Lane, J. Lander, R. Graduate Locality Index Lockhart. R. A. Pratt, N. T. Sanford, C. E. Sheedy. G. F. Smirnow, L. M. Smith, E. D. Stevens. F. WV. Warner, G. H. Broad Brook. Abbott, L. Wh Bronlefirld Cczzfcr. Ryder, C. A. C'ln'sfc'1'. Smith, F. S. T'LlI'l'lC1', S. NV. Cnlrliesfw. ATCGOXX'2ll1, TQ. C'ol11'11.ri'1'1lu. Lewis. G. F. C1'ur1z'wclI. Bush, C. F, Dan lm ry. Brown, D. C. English, R. M. Dvvf R1 z'm'. Bidwell, Dfllvy. Sheahan, M. J. East Brrlfzl. Lawrence. G. VV. Earl Huwu. l-lollvrook, C. XV Eur! ll'1md.flm'!:. Gildcrsleeve, C. G. lfs.vv.1'. Cowles, F. S. l'llllDl3Zll'fl, C. VV. Falls Village Cobb, A. E. Glastonbury. Kingsbury, W. S. Goshen. VVadhams, N. S. G1'anIJy. Chatfield. R. B. Guilford. Hall, N. G. Hanzdcu. Lay, VV. S. Harlford. Adams, H. F. Arnold, H. S. Hell, G. N. Blanchard, I. D. Botsford, C. P. Brainard, C. B. Crary, D. Dickerman, W. E. Emmett, F. A. Gill, M. H. R. Hall, I. B. Howard, NV. Hnsinsky, M. I. Lawton, F. L. Ray. VV. F. Ronayne, F. Rowley, R. L, Russell, G. VV. Schnrton, M. A. Shepherd, G. R. Smith, F. T. Smith, H. F. Stearns, H. P. Tiernan, B. T. Tomlinson, C. Tyler, I-l. A. W'e:1ver, VV. M. Hvlirou. Pendleton, C. lf. Higgulznuz. Hulbert, R. Kellogg, C. VV. Hot1:lzk1'sszfz'Ile. Smith, E. L. Lalsrrille. Bissell, W. Litrlzfield. Rathbun, W. Madison. Webb, D. M. Hurst, J. H. Mazzsjiald. Sumner, E. G. Illeridezz. Cooke, J. A. Lockwood, H. D. Von Tobel, A. E. Illiddlc' Haddam. Lawson. G. N. ll4f17ddlc'fow1'z. Calef, J. F. Diefendorf, A. R. Gilmore, J. L. Streit, G. Milford. Beach, E. C. Heady. E. B. Illonrno. Beardsley, E. M. Stevens, I. G. New B1'1'faz'1z. Brown, R. F. Clary, G. Elcock, H. A. Irving, S. W. Kelly, I. L. New Haven. Alling, W. G. Arnold, E. H. Bacon, F. Bacon, L. W., Ir. Baldwin, W. P. Barnes, W. S. Barnett, I. F. Bartlett, C. I. Bean, W. H. Beard, T. Ir. Beck, F. G. YYVE lldllf CLIAUCI Bellosa, F. Bercinsky, D. Bergin, T. J. Bishop, F. C. Bishop, L. B. Bishop, T. H. Bissell, E. L. Bradley, VV. L. Brennan, A. K. Brockett, C. H. Broeksieper, J. B. Bronson, T. S. Budd, F. F. Burke, VVilliam P. Cahill, M. Cheney, A. S. Cheney, B. A. Cohane, I. I. Cohane, T. F. Converse. G. F. Dow. V. M. Evans, A. W. Ferris, H. B. Fitch, F. T. Fleisclmer, H. Fleischner, E. C. Flynn, J. H. I. Foster, I. P. C. Fuller, A. B. Gilbert, S. D. Gompertz, L. M. Hammond, C. Hammond, S. M. Hawkes. VV. W. Heery, F. P. Henze, C. W. Hotchkiss, W. H. Howland. C. H. Hunt, I. VV. Hynes, T. V. Ives. R. S. Jones, D. A. Kenna, VV. M. Kilbourn, C. L. Kowalewski. V. A. Lane, F. P. Lavalaye, I. P. Lindsley, C. A. Lindsley, C. P. Lines. I. F. Littlejohn, P. D. Ludington, N. A. Maher, J. S. Maher, S. I. Maher, T. F. Mailhouse, M. McCabe, E. M. McDermott, T. S. McDonnell, R. A. McGuire, F. I. Mchitosh. E. F. McNeil, R. ZZ555 E-TSE? 33 FF 552 Hearn Fifa Z 9. ar rr P O'Brien, T. A. Osborne, O. T. Pallman, T. D. Park, C. E. Peck, R. E. Porter. T. N. Porter, L. B. Reilly, F. H. Reilly, J. M. Roberts. E. K. Robinson, P. S. Russell, T. H. Sanford, L. C. Sears, I. W. Seaver, J. W. Sheehan, W. J. Shepard, D. Skiff, P. C. Skinner, C. E. Slattery, M. D. Sperry, F. N. Spier, S. L. Standish, F. B. Stetson, J. E. Stetson, P. R. Swain, H. L. Thomson, F. L. Townsend, I, H. Tracy, R. G. Tuttle, C. A. Verdi, VV. F. Vishno, C. W. XVashburn, E. L. NVelch, H. L. VVelch, VV. C. Wheeler, F. H. VVhite, C. F. S. NVilson. VV. V. Wlurtenherg, NV. C. Young, T. H. Now Hartford. Purinton. C. O. New Ilfflford. Barker, I. C. Noroion. Baron, I. I. North Gfzilford. Bartlett, VV. R. IM T34 Av!7I'1'lI HIIVUII. Goodyear. R. B. Higgins, C. S. Lord. A. Painter, H. XV. .Vorlli IV0odbIn'y. Attwoofl, G. H. lV0r'1u'aIk. Huntington, S. H. N01'ru1'Cl1. Brophy, E. J. LaPierre. L. F. Wfitter, VV. Ola' Lynzff. Burnham, J. L. Roclcrfillv, Flint, E. P, Rofky Hill. Moser, G. A. Saylnrnok. Granniss, l. SL'jlllI'UllI'. Davis, F. XV. Sllcltou. Mahoney, J. G. Nettleton, F. l. Richardson, D. A. Shelton. G. A. Sozzflz Glasfolzbzlry. Rising, H. B. Rising. H. M. Suuflz Jlfam'lIc.vfc1'. Burr, N. A. .S'fajj urd Sf1'z'I1g.9. Fisk, M. B. Newton, C. B. Sfazvzfrard. Birch, G. W, Griggs, B. Ryle, J. F. Slcjvzzvy. Hill, S. THE YALE CLINIC. Slratford. Lewis, G. F. Szzjjifld. Newton. M. T. Tlmma.rI'0II. Hassard, R. G. Munger, W. R. TOI'l'1'11giu11. Bissell, J. S. Blake, C. L. Crane, R. Hogan, W. I. ll'uI1141zgf01'd. Brainard, I. E. Powers, O. E. Russell, W. S. ll yll.Y11I'7Zgf011. Brown, O. ll'atvI'lI11I'y. Castle, F. E. Chipman, li. D. Crane, A. A, Goodenough, E. YV. Graves, F. G. House, A. L. Hungerford, H. E. Robbins, G. P. Swenson. A. C. Tliibault, L. I. ll yUfF7'fOZUl1, Loveland, E. K. Munger, W. S. U'0sf Corizrvall. Ives. J. W. ll'v.v1'f2o1't. Bouton, G. B. Day, L. T. Gorham. F. TVN! ll'1'11.r!vd. VVelch, E. H. ll'ffl1I'l'.rj'ivld. Donohue, B. F. lV1'II1'11IaIIl1'r. Hills, 'l . M. lVilz'oII. Gorham, A. B. IfVI'71d50I'. 'I'urney, L. F. VVilson, S. A. lI'I'1'zds01' Locks Robinson, M. P. llbadbridge. Barker, J. W. lV00a'bu1'y. Reynolds, W. G. Sage, W. H. DELAWARE. Smyrna. Dwight, E. S. DISTRICT or COLU II BI A lVasl11'Izgt011. Gibner, H. R. Rand, VV. H. VVheeler, L. H. GEORGIA. Atlazzfa. Penn, XV. F. Clvsfcrzf. Brewster, F. A. ILLINOIS. Cliifago. Downs, C. M. Fiske, G. F. Twining, S. D. Wfilliston, S. VV. INDIANA. B0oIzr'iIlC. DeForest, D. A. Ellrliarf. Bigelow. J. A. .Yew rnbfllljl. Snyder, C. XV. Iowix. Plvczsaufozi. McQueen, A. S. KANSAS. GClI'LlL l1 City. Johnson. L. H. Pleasanton. Plumb, H. BIAINE. Portland. 'VVarren, S. P. -NIARYLAND. BaIfz'm01'c. XfV1'lgl1t, VV. H. Oakland. Bartlett, E. H. lVlASSACHUSETTS. A.rs01zc't. Bacon, L. W. ,-1 flzol. Larr, C. E. Boston. Hartung, H. H. Morgan, J. Sargent, D. A. Brarkfan. O'Donnell, E. E. C0CllC'A'C1Ll. VVhiting, W. C. Great Barrnzglozz. Sellew, R. C. Jamaica Plain. Broderick, F. P. LCC. Holcombe, C. C. North Brookfield. Witter, W. F. Pzifsjicld. Hall, VV. B. THE YALE CLINIC. Salzflz Frallzilzglzallz. Rice. G. Sprirzgjiclfl. Atwater, D. F. Blair, O. R. Dean, VV. H. Pomeroy, S. F. Sweet, F. B. lVillianTS, A. C. lVc,vfjic'ld. Gnilshan, J. J. ll lz1'ti1zsz'1Allc. Balmer, W. E. lVo1'cf'sfv1'. Foley. T. J. Gordon, M. R. McEvoy, T. E. :M:ICHIGAN. .-11111 ,-11'lm1'. May, G. A. Beaton Harbor. Ryno, C. M. Flurli ing. Smith. E. Grand Rapids. XVooSter. S. R. Hvsfvvriii. Morgan, S. E. Kalamazoo Ames, E. Tvrzzirzsrlz. Catlin, S. lXlINNESOTA. .llIIllll1CGf70l1'S. Leonard, W. H. NERBASIQA. Hdl'l'l5l7llI'g. Page. C. S. Hooper. Parsons, G. B. NEW HA MPSHIRE. Bradford. Griffin, N. L. lllalzclzistw. Sullivan, J. Weaver, G. A. Curtiss, C. L. NEW JERSEY. Bayamzv. lVO0ClruFf, S. R. Cranford. Perkin S, I. L. Eatoatawu. Pzlstree. H. 'l'. Elizabetlt. Bunting, P. DLIB. Lyon, T. W. McLean, T. N. Ezzglrtuaad. Terry. I. VV. Nfzuarlv. Ferris, S. Hitchcock. VV. E. 'l'honIpSon, H. C. Pafvmolz. Todd, F. H. lvlllfltllld. Bidwell. E. C. NEW BIEXICO. Fart Bayard. Bushnell. G. E. NEW YORK. .4f'Ul!1L'llI'II. Beach, G. XV. :lZllJlll'Il. Sefton, F. I3 156 Brrmklyiz. Baldwin, N. A. l-larry, D. NV. Corwin, B. F. Costello, P. V. lfdwards, G. H. Hyde, J. VV. Lee, I. A. Mitchell, VV. A. Newconib, J. J. Parker, T. F.. Pierce, G. H. Pullman, J. Schlevin, H. S. XVestbrook, R. VV. XVillianis, J. G. VVillia1ns, VV. H. XVrinn, F. VV. Bzzjfaln. Kenerson, V. Pitkin, I. Cllrviol. Cluni, F. D. Cross R1'r'c1'. Stowe, VV. H. Dmfvr Plums. Chapman, G. B. D1lIldFL'. Maloney, F. F. Fisfikill-011-Hudsoiz. VVillian1s, G. H. Haf'c1'sll'aw. Bayley. N. B. Kmzzuood. Cragin, G. E. Lfllllgli Ferry. Dudley, F. A. Nvrulizi rgh. Birch, J. G. NNW Rrzfflvllr. Tyler, N. P. New York. Allen, H. S. Ashley, F, F. THE YALE CLINIC. Bailey, J. H. Beach, F. Booth, VV. 'lf Carrington, H. O. Child, C. G., Jr. Collins, W. F. Cowles, F. O. Crofutt, E. F. Currier, A. F. Curtis, H. H. Dinnan, J. B. Dunleavy, J. I. Durrie, G. B. Fden, J. H. Farr, C. F. Ferris, C. Field, C. W. Fitch, C. XV Forbes, R. VV. Foster, D. Fowler, F. H. Garvin, A. H. Goodhart, S. P. Hartwell, I. A. Heller, I. M. Hcrrity, J. F. Jackson, C. R. Kerr. R. VV. Leighton, A. VV. Maroney, VV. J. May, C. S. McFarland, VV. C. Nclnerney, J. H. Oertel, H. O'Sullivan, W. I. Parker, F. I. Prudden, T. M. Rovinsy, A. Rowland, H. C. Ryle, I. F. Srnith, J. V. Sherwood, M. S. Thompson, J. E. XV Vincent, W. G. Watson, H. G. XVhite. 'l'. H. Ourmzfa. Peck, O. VV. SUIITIIUL' Lake. Baldwin, R. B'!ufvlvfml. llioinas, A. H. lllxvl Hallzfilml B Brunrlage, J. D. Ilhxri' New Briglitou Coonley, F. NI7R'FH CAROLINA. .1Js!zvm'lIc, Briggs, H. H. OREGON. Porflalzd. Gallagher, F. Lawhaugh, E. A. PENNSYLVANIA. Brooklyn. Ainey, A. J. Easton. Oberly, A. S. Erie. Chapin, S. F. Neil' illilford. Ainey, D. C. Pl1z'If1dvIMzz'a. Macfarlan, M. Sharpe, A. H. P1'tt.vIm rg. Billings, F. T. Tzllzklzarzlzurk. Bardwell, F. I. RHODE lsL.xND. Bristol. Church, R. S. AYL'fL'fl0l'f. Powell, S. C. Pafvfizrkcf. Haberlin, I. H. Pl'ui'1'dr11rc Rrackett, F. S. Dillon, I. H. Henriques, J. P. fdfff- Hilliard, C. G. Wfheeler, L. H. Kerr. R. NV. Peck, G. B. Peckham, F. H. Pitts, H. C. Smith, NV. I. Tolles, B. I. 5'I11!0l'5-I 'flint H amliu, TI. F. T1zx.xs. Port flrilzzzr. Porter, H . P. VIRGINI.X. C1Gl'1 IIlUIIf. Dibhle. C. F. THE Y.-ILE CLINIC. VVASI-IINGTUN. Friday Hm'lm1'. Nvright, G. S. Sfvokalzv. Doolittle, G. T. XVE51' VIRGlNI.X. Cfzarlcsfmz. Gzlmlple, H. F. VV1scoNs1N. Jladfsozz. Miller. XV. S. 1U1'1'zvuzzkfr. HZlI'11CS,-T. S. A H .'xW.x11. flnzmlzzfzz. Augur, G. I. U. S. NAVY. Markoc, XV. XV. Charly, A. S. U. S. ARMY. Bushnell, G. E. Craig, C. F. Gibner. H. C. Gibson, R. J. Muufaml. E. L. Stiles. H. R. Turrill. H. S. XV2lCH1Z'll'!'lS, S. H. XVakem:m. NV. J. I3 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 1906 volume will be the same, but no books 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. .-ID I 'Eli' TISEJUEJVTS HARRY WHITE Tailor' and Importer 1134 CHAPEL STREET Opposite Yale University Club TELEPHONE fKZ 2X-J RELIABILITY IS THE FATHER OF SUCCESS AND UP TO DATE METHODS ITS CHIEF PROMOTOR f'eZ 3-1 Voted Favorite Tailor by the Senior Class of Yale Medical School, 1905 . MXN' If! ' lknow you dOl1yl think much of CLISIUI' oil. IJIL. U, I do! I uso :1 lot uf it. I grease my wagon wilh it twice Ll wcck .-IDVEIETISEJIIEJVTS iii 61 nf. fdashdurn, WZ. 2 if -7?I'Dl7.F0l1 61 Qlfasfzburn ci? Co. Wfrnuf-wr ar: and 9011101-.r In cyury1baL Upizbaf and Dania! fnsirumenfs Jem-1 Drug, and Chemzbals .93f1Jl.S'lk'l2171J', and Dmrfaff' Juppzfzw 84 cizurclz JI. amz' 67-61? cenier Ji. Wea: Wayan, Conn. DR. F.-Mr. B., why do you sup- pose the elbow has been termed by the Iaity the funny bone ? MR. B. fthoughtfulIyj-Possibly, Doctor, it is because it borders upon the humerus. CLASS PIPES CUT TO ORDER STERLING SILVER INLAID WORK OUR SPECIALTY OWNER OF HANDSOME DAN TOBACCO L. L. STQDDARD 940 CHAPEL Sr. NEW HAVEN iv .JDVERTISEZIIEATTS THE LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE IN THE STATE EVERYTHING IN THE MUSIC LINE sous AGENTS MUSICAL THE PEERLESS INSTRUMENTS FOR TH li OF ALL KINDS KNABE HATHUSHEK TT o P E R A s c o R E s P I A N 0 P I A N 0 S AND POPULAR AND MADE IN NEW I-IAVEN CLASSIC MUSIC ANGELUS Almsnc-mon GRADE-DURABLE S S Y A L E Piano Player 331000 IN USE songs cues 'WGS RENTED Ima TREAT fa SHEPARD co. SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS 837 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. I'm very ill, said skintiint, once essnying To get a doctor's counsel without paying. I see it, quolh the wily old physician Y0u're in il most deplorable Condilionf' But tell me, cried the miser, for Gods sake, 'fell mc, clear doctor, what l ought lo take, Take? as to that-why, take, :ll :my price, Replied the leech, Inkf: IIlClll1'lll udvicc! All The Year Round Lamberfs is fhe besf place fo frade. Besf in efvery fway. Style, qualify and afleniion. Ms:.1:1:s5:- .1 f .V If t. Mx 'I ' 1:25, -9-.AL MIA.-A X' I TRADE MARK New York Store, 39-41 Cortlandt St, Shoe Factory at Rockland, Mass. Telephone Connecfiorx ADVE1? TfSE1lfEA'T.S' IT HAS LONG AGO BEEN ADMITTED BY THE MEDICAL PROFESSION That the remcdyjuir t'xt'u!lt-fztu' for reducing the hexu't's action without diminish- ing its fulness and strength, at the same time CU.l1Sll l,Q1lLlI'y,llllI'Sll skin to become moist and cool, is VERATRUM VIRIIJE Of this Valuable therapeutical agent there are many iso-calledl on thc market, some so manufactured as to be almost noxious in action, causing severe nausea and vomiting, with well-nigh symptoms of collapse, and in nervous or hysterical persons 11 sensation of strangling and dithcult breathing, which greatly alarms the friends, and frequently even the physician in attendance. THE ORIGINAL VERATRUM VIRIDE was manufactured for years by Dr. WV. C. Norwood, of South Carolina, and is still to be procured. The medical profession may depend upon Norwood's Vera- Ifllm Viride being COIISIZITII iI1 ROUGH, and will be found to be invaluable in all febrile conditions, controlling and regulating the action of the heart and arteries. To an adult male the proper dose is live drops, the dose to be increased by one drop administered at the end of every third hour, till the pulse is reduced to 65 beats per minute. lVhen that stage has been reached, it is a simple matter to keep the he:J.rt's action down to that number without causing any nausea or vomiting. Norwootl's Original Veratrum Viride is the only agent that will render the pulse rate slower in health than natural and not diminish its fulness and strength. It never renders a pulse weak in health or disease, except when given in doses sufliciently large to nauseate. After use by Dr. Norwood for thirty-six years, he confidently says that his Veratrum Viride is destitute of all poisonous effects in any dose, however large or small. Norwood is blown into every bottle containing this preparation. LITERATURE ON REQUEST ROBERT HALFORD These Goods can be secured from C. N. Crittenton A Co., New York, N. Y. MOUNT LEBANON, N. Y. Dia. O.. Is Mr. R. here? Mn. R. Qsuppressing a yawn with an enero: Yes, Sir. Dix. O.: Oh l pardon me. I did not recognize you with your mouth open. ADl'1:'Ii' TISIMIEZVTS AleXander's College Shoes ln Great Variety WE REFER TO THOUSANDS OF STUDENTS WHO ARE NOW WEARING THEM A e ander Sixth Avenue and 19th Street New York N11 Un cxfumination I found some papillary outgrowtlis back of the iris. f l ? Plcoifnssoic AI.1,1Nu: Did you sue anything else while examining the back o tic iris AN!wlVlCIli That was all abnormal, Doctor. ljkolflissoic Al,1,1Nr:: You sliould have made a closer search, as you are the only man who ever siw in back of the iris. ADI'E!c'TISE17!E1VT.S' X11 BORDEN'S V MALTED MILK i w 1 , f r f sf NOURISHES THE INFANT ,5sQQfQh QMQEQqgig i M v'fil95 LK 1 0 1 Bragg rx, HERE? INVIGORATES i . 6 i Milk THE MAN l ,.HD EW WND 'E BURUEPIYUDNIJENSJJMIUKU ffm? W JQTTQBWVZQ TI-IE AGED Borden's Condensed Milk Co. NEW YORK ESTABLISHED 1857 viii ,4Dl'E16Tl'SEZlfEZVTS The Curtiss Studio 1090 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN, CONN. DR. O. Qseeing a notice on the board, announcing a Ladies' Shirt XVaist Dance, and upon another part of the same board one calling a meeting of the Senior Classy: Gentlemen, l hope that these are not correlated. QQ FRAMING I I l l l I. H . A son of Erin lnlundered into the ' office of an otology specialist, and A in great anxiety demanded that his ear be emancipated from its trou- l D R IJ G bliiiter much manipulation, the - -- ' physician nnally pulled out a Hea, ' kicking away with all its legs at the COR. CEDAR AND end of a pair of slender forceps. Pat looked disgusted for a min- WASHINGTON STS- , ute and then hlurtcd out, ls that all it is? Surc'n I thought it was NEVV HAVEN, an ileplmant on roller skates. ,-I D VER TISEIUEIV TS ix ON THE HILL SANITARIUM WATERTOWN, CONN. I l l l AN IDEAL REST CURE for Neurasthenia and the kindred diseases of the Nervous System. Chronic invalids, convalescent medical and surgical cases also taken, No insane Cases will be received. l The town of NVatertown is situated in Litchlield County, at the beginning of the Berkshire Hills, over six hundred feet above the sea 1 level, and is accessible by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, N The location is excellent, on high ground, surrounded by twenty-tive i acres of land, including woodland, lawns and orchards. i Appb: for terms, circular, etc. DR. CHARLES WARREN JACKSON i Watertown, Litchfield County TELEPHONE CONNECTION COIIIICCUCUI It was about this time that the Class began to get sharp when Professor Smith asked Mr, -, what do you know about the physical properties ofthe diamond? Mix. -Q One ofthe hardest substances known. Plaoifassolt Smrruz Do you know of anything any harder, Mr. -? Mit. 1 1 General chemistry, Professor. x .-ID I 'Elf T! SE1lI!?N TS I I I YALE UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT or MEDICINE The Yale Medical School was chartered in 1810, and is the oldest of the professional departments of Yale University. The course leading to the degree of Doctor ot' Medicine is a graded one, extending over four years of thirty-four weeks each, Exc1.Us1v12 or VAcA'r1oNs. 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 fgross and micro- scopicj, Chemistry, Physiology, Pathology tgross and microscopicj, Bacteriology, etc. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION The new Yak f,f1Ii7lU7'5i41' C!i7IZ'z', 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,ooo 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 more 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, Ophthalmology, Laryngology and Otology, 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 office practice. The Afvw lfaifm llarfwifal, 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 matriculation and gradua- tion, tuition fces, prizes and details of the course, apply to Tun DEAN or T1-ua BIEDICAL Fixcurmy, Yale University, New Haven. Conn. AD VER ZY.SE1l1'E1V TS xi ANNOUNCEMENT THE CLINIC PUBLISHING COMPANY wish the following volumes are in course of preparation, to announce that and will shortly appear for the enlightenment of an expectant public DORUFF DN STRETCHERS A long-felt want for ambulance surgeons. Full particulars forthe use of the stretcher for both the living and the dead. NVith an appendix advocating the advantages of chloroform as a stim- ulant in collapse. Compiled after great experience by our precocious confrere and ambulance surgeon, L. A. D. TEXT BOOK O F SNAP DIAGNOSIS Containing full directions for the making of an accurate diagnosis by looking at the patient. A long-felt want. Easy to diagnosticate the most difficult case. By the celebrated and successful diagnostician, J. O. C. BALCOIVPS BISMUTH SALINE PURGE CURES STOIVIACI-I ILLS Secrets of Pool A novice can become a champion. Demonstrates the advantages of Wet pool over the other varieties. The author, with the modesty of genius, begs his name to be left off the title-page until the popularity of the book is assured, when he will gladly accept the gold and glory. HAND ATLAS OF Official Guide to Fusscry Qlindorsed by Beatrix Fairfax.J Gives complete instructions for the correct way to win feminine approval in the shortest possible time, at the least expense, without at the same time losing any of one's usual dignilied calmness. Set forth by R. C., the most eminent disciple of this popular recreation. ' 1M-r' f , , N v f N v. 1j,,4:,g. , f .ML vN wh :.W,.'.,- fy' I fu , . J. ' My x -4 NL - W1 - 3,-yi-.lx-1. yn..,y. .I M w ,Mc 1, 'run 1 ,ggi w . H .1 4 V , m 1. V v -1 .. V 1 f vlK115..'11 , , ' .fgy wir' - x 1 .R-if W . ' 1 , -'I ' fww :4 1 - 1 fi- X . , 4 f. V ,F L , - ,,. l lv , 1 . 1 pf, X ' 4 ' ' 1' .',:' X , M, M . 1 I ' '-FHS ,L A' . Vw' F 1 'J 4 7 A xwn. ,, ' fl, 2 ' , H gA.4'l. H Mf- 1-74.4, , 14 .n, ,v ' ' 7. 'H 'N Y' If .X,, 11 11.1 X 11 . 1, . ' -1 111 1. ,1,, X 1- IK X'X . XXX . . ,X11,, ,, :V 1' 4 1 .X X,1 X MI H -'1 , '-V 11 , . 1 X, 1 XXX 1-- 1, ',p. -X 21, 13' ' .1:.luF7'- -:X ,:'XXQ-'- ,X,Xh:XX,. XX XXXXXX1X.X. X ,,a, 1,11 XX 1, '1..Jf1,X,,1 11 4 1 Jn , 1 .7 .1 x -, 11'.X1 .1 ,,1,,XXXX, 1X. 1X.. 1 X1,X, .. 11.1E.1w1111 4X:X5 1 . X1XX,-1, 1 X X .17 , ..1- ' ', ,,. -XJ, .1 X 31 '11'ff 5 11' 1,'7 .1-11 XXXX, 1 . X 1 1. 1.4 11 1 .11 1, :-. .1 1,X XXXX . XX.X .1X 1.11 11 1-111 1 ,,,, 1 . ,, - 1!'1H1 . X' X- X 1.1 ,11 1 1 ' , ,J1 '11 , X, '..X 'X. ' a- 413 511 111 11. , - F? 1' ...J uXXXX. J 1 11 .1 X, X X XX1 1,11 .1-' 5 1 1 1 C 1 ' 1: -,111 .,,1 X 1 . wg. 4.X, ., 1 .15 '11 1. 1 m1-X A if-f of Q11 1X,,X,1. X X., , .X X 1X XX X. X,X X1 - X-1 X XXX XXX,XXiyiX,X: 'f 1 1' 1' ' 11 X , 1. 1 I 1 1 - f .1 11. 1 11 - .' X ' . 11113, ' X X 1 .X1 1X1 X.X'- .XX.f1111-1,-1't X.X11 X 1 XX , . XX1, 11 X 5 11 -.3 .1191 11.11 1- . .- . 1 1 1,.,11.:X,X- 1: 1 1 1' - X ' , .'1j1'X,X X ,,, , -X.'J Y, 4'-1'1' X - ,-P1 1 1 Q X X 'X ' 1 . . ' 'fig 'X 'H 1 1X1 .1 11 , 1'1 .11 ','1',,,.:,,, ,,X 5 E 11 ,, 1 1 X111 1 . XX 1 1 ,VL -1 1XX 1- AX 1' . 11 '1'1.' , J '. -X . . . , X 5 -. ,X XX 11X , 1 ,. gb- 1- 1 1 . 111 1,111 ,.X,XX. -X 1X ,X , 1 1: ,X X11 XX .1 XX 1171.-5Xf1 1 XX 1 X X 1, 11 1 , ,, . , 1 . , X 1X 1 ' ' ,1., . 1X. ,, 'X, 1.1 1'11 1 'Q X' .1 X X X 1 X X . 1X . 1 1 . 1 .,,,X , .. X ..11,1 1'.,1X . , 'X ,11 '-, , 1 1 ' ,', 11 j' 1 11 X1XX ' , 11.1 ,' 1 , 1X 1 X .1 X ' Xl X 1.-. ' X 1,15 X 1 1 '1X1 ,X 31,111-1.-. , X . -.1 .n -1 , .' X , . X X X- X X .q 11 XX1-- Q ' 1 PX'- ,1 1 ,1'11,1'1 X . ' 1 XX ,X JF ..X . .1 XX 1 1 X. f ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 . 1 1 .,1 nhl Y .1 1 :XX X. , .1 1 , . XX, ,X XX XX X 1 , X X 1 , -1 1 11. Xp .ix ' 1 1 1 , ku ., 1- 1 1 11 :1 1f ' . ' 11 1 .r1, XX'1,' - X 15- .11- X -X , 1 .1 1 L XX 114.1 X .XX- XX Nj 1 1 .1 . 1 XX Xf1X 11 ' ,'. ', ' '1' 1-s' 111' . - . ':, A ' ,'1 .' fb , 11 ' 1 XX,111.f '11,2'1 Lx' . , 1 , 1.1 11 1 ,1, 1 1,1 ' 1, ' ' 'X , ' 'J 1 1, , 1 ' .X1 , X .1 , ' X 1 1 rX 'L , 1 1 1 '. 111- X X..,.. L1-XT1 . . 1 X 11,1 .J , . 1 1' .1 ,..-X, .1 1 ' .W 11: 1 , , 11 XX X, .- . X AX 11113 XX, X11s 1' 1.1 1 .1X , X - , 15.-11XX ' 1 , 1 XX 1-5 X 1'5'.,,. , X X, , 1 X. .X XX ,X ,X . 1. X. 'X 1 -,-.-1 1- 11.1 XX! X' 1 1X X 1 11,'X11 1X 1,1 -1:X 1, X'X.1J,XX: 11X ,1u.1X1X,' - X X X-X, 1X1 -X - ff: f,:f 11 1. 1 1 1,1 ,L ',, 1'.1 11 X 11, ' .1-1,.' 1. 1,... 1 11 - -1 1: . 111 ', :.- 11.31 1 1 , X X X .111 ,X X. 11, 1X.1X1X,.Xgl,X, .1 XXJXX1X.X -11: . ' . 1- .1 '1-11 , ,111.k.v21' 1111 ..-11-16 1: W ,1 .X .1'11-'L 'XT' ffzf- , ' f 1. Q. XX X 1 11 ' ' 1. 1-PXX 1' XX' X'Zf,,Y1 X '1X. 1 , .- ' X.1X-' 1 1 K -X121 1' ,.,1-1-X .11 X,Xi, .-117' q .1u1 ' 4. 0 ' , , '5 1' ' ' 5 '1 ',L 1'g.1 .- J 'f-1' 13 ,,, ' '41 hff Q-'1?,i1-'f1. ' ' .5 wtf? -. 11. , ,. .-, -1 4 -. 1, 1f,'1:' 142- - 1' 1 ,IX .- ' -. ' '... .Q 1 'i'.::,- . f , '.-f'v '1 11' C' - .1113 51.-11.51-.' ?'A,',1fg:'1.:11 -X ,, --- .1 35'-.,.111::'1, 10--1 1 . 1, ,, 1X 11- , N? f ' '1zw.1g1 '-1 ,1-- 15--1 11.1. '.5.11f-,f,X-15'-2'1- .1-.1111 . 1'1:0'Z'2-'P' L112 .1-121111111 M1-1 ', J,.'vX l,v,1X '1.X. ,X -X1. 3,1 1.1, . ,g,,.'1l .1-, -sa, 11. f,X X 1 XX,,:.,XXXb Xg.X, ,A X ,C . . XX f -721.3 413 1 1 -1 .X X ,1-,t 4,114 X 1 11,- - ' ,, '11 1 .1 ,X. 1 1 Q . 11, .iii-!11llhlbD!nA3i'l11Jk1.m9L' 'JL .L :Uh 341 X.: X. . ,111 11,1 .111.:11'X 5' S5 11 1 1111-21'. -11.f, l1 LN.. I 4 -,J , . N wi' 'o, X' 1 , ., .,, I 1 . Vw Ll' '4 1' m .',., -H . - fn w r 1 V f ' ' , . 11 'ny . ., .:'?'!' f mf , Nw 2 A - I L . , . ' J ' ' . uv. I ' , V 1',.., , 1' ' f., 1 4 ,A t ,. 4 ,. ,I , , . 'r 1 , , :4,,:4., U - tm ' -, FMA, wks: 14':b, W Q-.1 V V -,.. . ., -f -4 rf ', Kay 1 i3'?Sff.'::l, ,.L Q ,ex-WJKQ t . gm-,Q.,lV.Q., l Aieauvifqf , -- . v, i 'f- 4 v . .gf 4 ,. A QM r 'nf ,,w'.'Rf w7'4-' ' , ' VH- Yg'.i',1 '1'.g 4' 4 , ws- ,L ' .X . I, ,I A .- 1 af Jsraz' Y WN s M ,H , f 4: 'lm' Y . Ia , 1 -A V , sr 1 - mi r , j vf'w t ' ,,w.f,. :l.w. 1. Vt v, 'Y 4X . X L .fff L Y Y .A ., 5- L. J 1 l , 1, v . A . .if m' ' v-.1 11,96 M J ,-Al' A -, 'Fr- U9 4 .wi T4 .la . 3: ' :A+ . 473.1 5 ,Q r. Q- --4. eg-V' , ef ,ug 13? ,Q I-. ,Le Lg.. 1 U. W. 1 . , I e'P . wil 1,5 : ag, ' A M' ,N M N V5 N . AFA , 'lf' f, 'E' n ll X 'QI' ra ' ug '.:-'lv 1 . ,ww ' ff.,-J' QA ,V ': -4 I .N Ni . Sl fgg w- 12,351 jisJ??f2 LL I A xl Q -as fin -fl. 57 KQ. '.Qfvy!,,f,:gV',f 2 N I .. 4, ' . , RM-: . ' vffgwi' U., M U' - 1 ' ,, '. f ! Qtr- f , , .ip :WIN 'El , , , , -A. 1 Pu N - Y '1,,.., 'x, -' - 'fm . AM, ,f ,' ,Al U.. . ' ' ' . ' ' .f. PMN . A. 1. 0 Jiri. WA, 'f' .' siwfb n i' f'., iw 3.4. I ., .-J' 7 V img , ,i , 1 '. 1 ,1, +I .J 4' Y 'H ,MV . 5 ' . , '- x.Yk.Yy 4 M li . N if 'H Yw,nf J' f -,ww wgxv , -LW ml qg' ,. 1 R, .. Ay., , Q MN, ,fix , I 5? , f. 1-.Hp -K , .ss-K :4 , ' LH' Ai. y., ' g'.,.'a,- , , Pb: 1 gikkx 1 '1fl.1,, Hy, , , -H W. my ,. ,.' V' 117'-e' ' , !Y,wf. 'Gm-sg W., ' Lf' ' , f-f,r.'1 ! ' :M -, ,, .awww ' ' .J nf -- ,. 1 w. . i. mafia.-1Qf'2?JQ Mtv . 4. w RS' '- 'f :A ' 'ix , 'wlmvisb -1 1' 15.12 V- ' :- ' .J 'fa - A 'N 114 ,b ,V ..,w1,, . T,.w,.!,q , . 3 mr--yr, ,: X , im .4 , -'E-'Z-. iff: ', hftflx jg! ' 35? AM X 5, mu'- 4 w K' fp., . W, '4:f:ba,' f- -' A ,3,., ,An A fy H .fsfvawff . 5+ 91, 4- .'u,l,, ,I J .1 . . , ww: .',' ,5 1 H ,' , , .V ri , , , ' .lx Y,- ' H e' 4. .f 4 Q' I 1' ,t - ,,.' ' 5,1 f ' '9,aL1'i fv. xy. 4 I '-'Q . X -. ff...-fm -. 1 ' we fx ff' x' .Q 'W Aw. WMM, ' ',-, ' 'ji K ' ,w,3x,,G'M ,HZ 49,115 xxff' ,. y iv.-.1...i . E - ff-,M .J ,, 4 - .- n mq., - 'X 6 V1 J'-.'1m ! akpk v R 'QE 4 ' ,' .0 J. ,ty , Q W7 5f:.' . , sw-wsu . ' r ., if-'i I f f A ' v f-4 ug f . 1 - an X .,, X . V ' 'M 75.3 ' awk. X - K Q ' 1 W t' 3 '. if , x,.4,vHV, , ff J- 1 QQ wxfyf f . k ',1.vf'W in ,,.,, vs s .. A-,. w .- I