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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1910 volume:

4 PRESIDENT TAFT AND PRESIDENT HADLEY OF YALE PU BLISHED 'Che Year Book BY THE MEMBERS OE THE CLASS GF THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT GF YALE UNIVERSITY N0 9 98 P0 Q 1 73 A UI uf Tr , XMQ IIIIHIHIUIHIIIIJIIJ UMD HMM' gy' 45. - 1 2: H Q 5 A ET it Z Q ' ef , e 2 Q ' If - ' 4 Q V ' 2 S -QQ 12, S' A Ha F1 Q as D2 58 E 5, 5 . . .- ,q 2 i: ' ' . E E Z W5 van, 1 2 p , ' N23 1 Jw ' -B5 Q , ' Zfbw. L!'fXS Qi S W My SBE- N' mu Ul1:l:fluunulxxll11W'WT A Ed-ifol' HENRY SMITH TURRILL B zz5i7'103.f Jlffcznczgcz' CII IA R LES LAXNRENCE FURCOLOXY 3Un6,191O OF 1910 -1.. n 1 F. fr -11 H r -11-- I1l- 1. --.7 .1! J. 1 1 ' 1 11 11 1 .,A. V A 1 1 1 1 ... .1 5 1 ' 1'1 1 1 1 --A 1, 3' ' 1 1 1 ,-f . j ,P 1 I 1 1 !..111, 1 ,, ,,1. 1 1 ' ECUHIEIICU TO DEAN HERBERT E. SMITH OUR ALMA MATER HER FACULTY AND HER ALUMNI Editorial The editing of a class book is no easy task when one considers that it is done in the senior year, the most important year in a college man's life, with all the worry of the final examinations ahead of him and the many other diversions of the year to occupy the senior's time. The standard of the Yale Medical School has always been high, such a standard being necessary to give her the prominent place she holds among the leading medical schools of to-day. Hence the preservation of her pres- tige demands all the time and energy that the student possesses, conse- quently every bit of this book means earnest work and a sacrifice of time and energy for the sake of the class. Gentle reader, we hope that you will pass our imperfections by and remember that this book stands as the earnest and united effort of the class, for the class, by the class, as a representation of the Yale Medical School, and, to us, a memory of these days spent at dear old Yale. In closing we wish to thank Messrs. Sheehan, Beardsley, Prince, Bren- ner, and Thielcke, of the senior class: Booth, of the junior classg Carroll, of the sophomore classg and Shipley, of the freshman class, for their contribuf tions to the book, and we recommend to the classes following us that they continue the publication of the YEAR BOOK. CONTENTS Editorial Note . II Faculty Directory . . 13 Class Biographies . . 25 To Our Alma Mater . . .17 Class Officers . . 49 The Faculty . , SI Statistics . , 5: Faculty Notes . 54 Class Votes . . 55 Freshman Year . . 57 Sophomore Year . . Co Junior Year . . . 63 Dispensary Clinicians . . 68 Faculty and Instructors . 69 Dispensary Types .... . 70 First Year Class of the Year 1910 . . 74 Second Year Class of the Year 1910 . . 76 Third Year Class of the Year 1910 . . 78 Senior Year ..... . 8,2 Societies . . 87 Undergraduates , . - 92 Medical Y. M. C. A, ...... Q7 A Glimpse into the Past. Present and Future of Yale Medical School .... . Q9 Professional Humor . . . . 102 Former Members of the Class of 1910 . . 104 'FAX . 'rx ARTHUR TWINING HADLEY P1'csidc1fzt. BA. Yale University I876' Doctor of Laws f H , o arvard, johns Hop- kins, Columbia I 7 f ' ' ' ' ' , and Kesley an. Instructor in Yale University 1879-1886, and Professor since latter date. Commissioner of Labor Statistics for the State of Connecticut 1883-1885. President of the American Economic Association 1898-IQOEJQ Member of the International Institute of Statisticsg Member of the American Philosophical Society Author of R 'l . ai road Transportation, Its History and Its Lawsng Economics5 An Account of the R I ' - ' e ation Between Private Property and Public W'elfare ' Tl El ' y , ie cucation of the American Citizenng Freedom and Responsibilityug American editor of the tenth edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica. ul. Faculty Dlrectory XNILLIAM HENRY CARMALT., Prrofessoa' of the Przbzciplas cmd Pracfzbe of S'Il7'gCI'j', Ezzzcrifzzs. M.D., Coll. of Physicians and Sur- geons, New York, N. Y., I86IQ Hon. MA., Yale, 1881. Interne St. Lukeys H0spital,'New York, N. Y., 1861 and 1862. Attending Physician New York Eye and Ear Infirmary, 1864-18699 At- tending Ophthalmological Surgeon, Charity Hospital, Blackwel1's Island, New York, N. Y., 1866-1869. Post- graduate study in Pathology at Breslau and Strassburg, 1869-1873. Lecturer on Ophthalmology and Otology, Yale, 1876- 1879g Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Yale, 1879-ISSIQ Professor of the Principles 'and Practice of Surgery, Yale, 1881-1907. Attending Surgeon, New Haven Hospital, 1877-1908. Con- sulting Surgeon, New Haven Hospital. Secretary, American Congress of Physi- cians and Surgeons since, 1888. Presi- dent, Conn. Med. Soc., 1904-1905. Fel- low American Surgical Association. President American Surgical Association. Member American Ophthalmological Soc., American Otological Society, A, Mi. A., American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. THE YEAR BOOK THOMAS HUBBARD RUSSELL, M.D. Professor of Clinical SZll'gU7'y and Lec- mrei' on Siirgicol A-izatoiiiy. Ph.B., Yale, 1872. M.D., Yale, 1875. Interne, New Haven Hospital, 1875. At- tending Surgeon Cvisiting staffj New Haven Hospital thirty years-Feb., 1878 -Feb., 1908, now Consulting Surgeon. Assistant to Professor Marsh on his Paleontological Expedition in 1872. As- sistant to Professor Francis Bacon, 1873- 1883. Prosector of Surgery to Professor David P. Smith, 1877 until his death in 1879. On Dispensary Staff a number of years. Clinical Lecturer on Surgery, 1880-1881. Lecturer on Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases, 1881-1883. Pro- fessor Materia Medica and Therapeu- tics, 1883-1891. Member American As- sociation for Advancement of Science, Conn. Academy of Arts and Sciences, American Medical Association, New Haven Colony Historical Society, Conn. Med. Soc., New Haven County and City Med. Associations. RUSSELL HENRY CHITTENDEN, - PH.D. Professor of Physiology. Ph.B., Yale, 1875, and Ph.D., 1880, LL.D., Univ. of Toronto, 1903, Sc. D., Univ. of Penn., 1904. Member of Na- tional Academy of Sciences, Pres. Amer, Physiological Society, 1895-1904 , Vice- Pres. Congress of Amer. Physicians and Surgeons, Member Amer. Physio'ogical Soc., Author of Digestive Proteolysisu, Studies in Physiological Chemistry 5 'fPhysiological Economy in Nutritionug Associate Editor Amer. jrl. Physiology, Associate Editor journal of Experimen- tal Medicine. President Soc. for Experimental Bi- ology and Medicine, Amer. Soc. of Bi- ology and Medicine. 1907. THE YEAR BOOK MAX MAILHOUSE, MD. Clinical Professor of Neurology. Ph.P,., Yale, 1876. MD., Yale. 1878. Postgraduate study, College of Physi- cians and Surgeons, New York, N. Y., 1896. Assistant in Neurology Clinic, College of Physicians and Surgeons. New York, N. Y., 1887-1900. Atending Physician, New Haven Hospital since 1899. Attending Physician, New Haven Dispensaryg Member New Haven Medi- cal Associations Connecticut Medical So- cietyg American Medical Association: New York Neurological Society, New York Academy of Medicine. OLIVER THOMAS OSBORNE, MD. Professor of .ll4'CI'1f61'fiCl Medica, Tlzerapeu- tics cmd Clinical Medicine. M.D., Yale, 18843 M.A., Yale, 1899. Post-graduate study in Germany, 1885. President Yale Med. Alumni Assoc.. ISQSQ President New Haven County Med. Assoc., 1899. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associationsg Conn. Med, Soc., A. M. A., ex-Presi- dent Am. Therapeutic Soc. g ex-Chairman Section of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics A. M. A.g Member Conn. Acad- emy of Arts and Sciences. Author of Introduction to Materia Medica and Prescription VVriting. Chairman Med. Bd. Gaylord Farm Association. Y -- - THF YEAR BOOK HENRY LAWVRENCE SVVAIN, M.D. Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Ofology. M.D., Yale, 1884. Post-graduate study, Leipzig, Germany, 1884-1886. At- tending Physician New Haven Hospital and Dispensary. Member New Haven City and County Medical Associations: American Medical Association, ex-Pres- ident and for five years Secretary of American Laryngological Association. ARTHUR NATHANIEL ALLING, MD. Clinical Professor' of Ojlfiflzalmology. BA., Yale, 18865 MD., Coll. of P. Sz S., New York, N. Y., 1891. Postgrad- uate course at New York Post-Graduate School and New York Polyclinic. As- sistant Surgeon New York Ophthalmic and Aural Institute, i892-1899. Member of New Haven City and County Medical Associationsg N. Y. Ophthal. Assoc.g Amer. Qphthal. Soc.g N. Y. Academy of Medicine, Associate Ophthalmologist at New Haven Hospital. Author of Text- Book of Diseases of the Eye. THE YEAR BOOK HARRY BURR FERRIS, M.D. Professor of Anatomy. BA., Yale, 1887, MD., Yale, 1890. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1890-1891. Member New Haven City and County Med. Associations, Conn. Med. Soc., Amer. Assoc. of Anatomists, Amer. Soc. -of Zoologistsg Assoc. of American Nat- uralistsg Conn. Academy of Arts and Sciences, Congress of American Physi- cians and Surgeons. UTTO GUSTAF RAMSAY, MD. Professor of Obstetrics cmd Gynecology. MD., Univ. of Virginia, 1890, M.A., Yale, 1901. Interne Garrett Free Hos- pital for Children, Baltimore, 1890. johns Hopkins Hospital, 1891-1894 and 1896-1898. Post-graduate study in Ger- many. Attending Physician New Haven Hospital. Formerly associate in Gyne- cology, johns Hopkins Medical School. Member Med. Chir, Society of Mary- landg New Haven Medical Associationi Conn. Med. Society. THE YEAR BOOK RALPH AUGUSTINE McDONNl-ELL, MD. Cliniml Professor of Dernzatology. BA., Yale, 1890, M.D., Yale, 1892. Post-graduate study Univ. of Berlin, Vi- enna and Paris, 1892-1893. Ex-Pres. New Haven County Med. Soc., ex-Pres. New Haven Med. Association. Member of Conn. Med. Soc., Amer. Med. Assoc.g Amer. Academy of Medicine, Conn. Academy of Arts and Sciences. GEGRGE BLUMER, M.D. Professor of the Theory and Practice of liledicine. M.D., Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, Cal., 1891. Interne, City and County Hospital, San Francisco, 1892- 1893. Post-graduate student johns Hop- kins Hospital, Feb.-May, 1893. Assistant in the Surgical Clinic, Johns Hopkins Hospital, 1893-1894. Assistant in the Medical Clinic, johns Hopkins Hospital, 1894-1895. Assistant in Pathology, johns Hopkins University, 1895-1896. Director of the Bender Hygienic Laboratory, Al- bany, N. Y., 1896-1903. Adjunct Protes- sor of Pathology and Bacteriology, Al- bany Medical College, 1896-1901, and Professor, IQOI-IQO3. Director of the Bureau of Pathology, New York State Department of Health, 1900-1903. As- sociate Professor of Pathology, Cooper Medical College, San Francisco, 1903- 1904. Instructor in Medicine, Medical Department, University of California, 1904-1906. Member of the Association of American Physicians, American Asso- ciation of Pathologists, American Medi- cal Association, Interurban Clinical Club, New Haven Citv. New Haven County, and Connecticut State Medical Societies. 'iran THE YEAR CHARLES JOSEPH BARTLETT, M.D. P'l'0f6.S1S'0'1' of Pathology and Bacfezeiology. B.A., Yale, 1892, M.A., Yale, 1894, MD., Yale, 1895. Post-graduate study in Leipzig, Germany, 1898, and the sum- mers of 1895, 1896 and 1897, at Harvard Medical School. Assistant Pathologist, New Haven Hospital, 1896-1899, and Pathologist, 1900, to present time. At- tending Physician, New Haven Hospital. Medical Examiner for the City of New Haven. Member of the American Asso- ciation of Pathologists and Bacteriolo- gistsg New Haven City and County Med- ical Associationg Conn. Med, Soc., Amer. Med. Assoc., New York Patho- logical Society: Chairman of Medical Committee, New Haven City Medical As- sociation. JOSEPH MARSHALL FLINT. Professor of the P1'i1tc1'f2Zes and Practice ' of Sm'ge1'y. B.A., Chicago University, 1895, M.A., Princeton, 19003 M.D., johns Hopkins, IQOO. Assistant in Anatomy, Summer School, Chicago University, 1897, As- sistant tothe johns Hopkins Medical Commission to the Philippines, 1899, House Oflicer, johns Hopkins Hospital, IQOOQ Associate in Anatomy, Chicago University, 1900-1901. Post-graduate study with Hix, Spalteholtz, and Tren- delenburg, 1900. Professor of Anatomy, Univ. of California, 1901-1908. Post- graduate study in Europe with Von Eiselberg, Bier and Bonn, 1906-1908. Member of Editorial Board Amer. jrl. of Anatomy since 1903. Member Manila Medical Society CH0n.j, Morpholo- gische-Physiologische Gessellschaft in Vienna. BOOK I9 ,Lx ox. , : wi fllt lt 1 W' :ui-11 yyy YH A A i . N' M11 1511 l 11 1 ,- 1 gf 111 1 11 Q I 5 P 111 '13 if 1. 11liW??i'ti11'11L 1' 1 livin '71 1 ' 112 511- ,fl ' alll W1:l111-s55111'1t.1 151-1,1-, 1 -,a 1pi1,,w 1' ' 1 wi .,.,a1.1..l111 1 . 11 1 . ' W 11 11 1 1,11 sw-1 1- ill' 11,517 WY f 11 211 ,,1,,1 ',,'j11.:g.- -1, ' 11 ' 1 f' 1 1 , 5M11 1 age 2,4 5,511 glad QI P 6Z?7j11'1te1 I Fr' ,wagfgggi 11' 11111 11 1 1 lwwi 'H eq N' 'V 1 vi Jhswwwggi gg? 49. eat-111111 111' 11' ' 12151-af. H1 1 '11,y111a11,tf4:Qg1l'lM1li1m11- -1 1111- 1 1,1111 V my 1m,L1 '1111,111'1,q 11s1111 1 ,ww '11111if1w-1 4a1111,11m11l..,1,1-11.,11111 1 11.111 .., 1a1 111111, 111111 1. 1111111f1111e11te13w1111 111111 1111111 111111 14111- 111111111111'11111-111111 1 11 113 1111371135 1. 11 -we ,,1a-111'1af114s11i1- 1 qw-1 -'fif11aira1i,11f1'1'111i 1714111 111111 vw -Qgaimu exam, . ..,.g11.1.m11 115111-1 1 , W.-'15L11Z1w'w '2 1 Wil: M . ' f ' Zvfiifir -f 'Q qJJ fP1:. an -- wi' -1 1 s' 12 :1 . 1 -411' THE YEAR BOOK CHARLES DICKINSON PHELPS, MD. IilSf7'7fLCf0lL in Physica! D'ldg'7ZOS'iS. BA., 1889 and M.A., 1897, Amherstg MD., Coll. of P. and S., New York, 1895. Interne New Haven Hospital, 1895-18965 Sloane Maternity Hospital, 1896. Health Officer, Borough of West Haven, since 1902. Secretary Board of School Visi- tors for the Town of Orange. Member of the New Haven City and County Med. Associationsg Conn. Med. Soc.g New Haven County Public Health Associa- tion, LEONARD CUTLER SANFORD, MD. frzszvzzcfoz' in Ojvc1'atiz'c' Smfgery. BA., Yale, 189og MD., Yale, 1893. . ily' THE YEAR ERNST HERMANN ARNOLD, M.D. I1fz.itz'1tcf01' fm- Orfhopcdzfc Surgeifgf. MD., Yale., 1894, Post-graduate study in Leipzig and Halle Universities. Lec- turer on Games, Olympian Lectures, St. Louis, 1904. Member New Haven City and County Med. Societiesg Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. Author of Gymnastic Gamesng Manual of Gymnastics for Public Schools , f'Gymnastic Tacticsug Gymnastic Apparatus Wforkf' ALLEN RUSS DIEFENDORP, MD. Lecimfef' on PSjlCf1'iGf7'j.l. BA., Yale, I8Q4Q MD., Yale, 1896. Interne XlVO1'CCiS1I61' Insane Asylum, 1896- 1897. Assistant Physician and Patholo- gist, Conn. Hospital for the Insane. Member of Middlesex County Med. Soc.g Conn. Med. Soc.g Central Med. Soc.: New York Neurological Soc.g Am. Medico-Psychological Soc., Author of Clinical Psychiatry. BOOK THD YEAR BOOK YANDELL HENDERSGN, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Plzysiology. BA., Yale, 1895g Ph.D., Yale, 1898. Assistant to Professor Chittenden, 1898- 1899. Served with commission as Ensign on Cruiser Yale during Spanish War. Studied under Professor A. Kossel in Marburg, and under Professor C. Voit in Munich, 1899-1900. Appointed In- structor in Physiology in the Medical Dept. Yale University, IQOO, and Assist- ant Professor in IQO3. Member Amer. Physiological Soc., SOC, of Experimental Biology and Medicine of New York. HARRY MERRIMAN STEELE, M.D. I1tsf1'ucz'01'i1zi Pediatr-ics. Ph.'B.. Sheffield Scientific School, M.D., johns Hopkins University, 1902. Post-graduate study, University of Leip- zig, Germany, 1897-1898. Assistant in Pediatrics, University and Bellevue Med. Coll., New York, N, Y., 1902-1903. Mem- ber New Haven City and County Med. Associationsg Conn. Med. Soc., A.M.A. -...-,..-.fa,f9 PL-1-13 THE YEAR BOOK JOEL IVES BUTLER. Was born in Kensington, Connecticut, March 26, 1878. He graduated from Yale in the Class of lQ7 S., and from johns Hopkins Medical School in 1901. He was interne in johns Hopkins Hos- pital in 1901-2 in the Gynecological Ser- vice, and as Pathologist to the Surgical Service in 1902-3. He was also Instruc- tor in Anatomy in johns Hopkins Med- ical, School at the same time. He served as Surgical House Qfncer at the Massa- chusetts General Hospital 19o3-5 and as Surgeon at Springfield, Massachusetts, 1905'9- I VVILDER TILESTON, AB., M.D. VVas 'born in Concord, Massachusetts, in 1875. He graduated from Harvard College with the degree of AB. in 1895, studied medicine at the Harvard Medical School and took the degree of MD. in 1899. He was interne at the Massachu- setts General Hospital on the East Med- ical Service in 1899-1900. After that he studied Internal Medicine and Pathology, a year and a half in Vienna and C-ratz, Austria. He was assistant in Clinical Chemistry in the Harvard Medical School and later assistant in Clinical Medicine. He was also Director of the Harvard Summer School of Medicine in 1909, as- sistant Visiting Physician to the Long Island Hospital, Boston, and Consulting Physician to the Massachusetts Charit- able Eye and Ear Infirmary. HERBERT EUGENE SMITH, MD. Dean of the Medical School and Professor of C1ZCII'lflSf'7'3'. Ph.B,, Yale 18793 M.D., University of Pennsylvania, 1882. Postgrad- uate student at the .University of Heidelberg, 1883. Chemist to the New Haven Hospital since ISQO. Member of the New Haven Medical Associa- tiong the Connecticut Medical Societyg the American Physiological Society and the Aniei-ican Public Health Association. The Class VVILLIAM HENRY BEARDSLEY. 'X BILL, Entered this vale of tears at Bridge- water, Connecticut, October II, 18.82, but hasnlt been known to shed a tear since. He is the son of Oliver VVilliani Beardsley, a farmer, and Theresa fTee- doinj Beardsley, ' Three of Bill's cousins are college graduatesg two of Yale and one of Jef- ferson Medical College. He prepared for Yale at Wfilliston Seminary and canle to Yale because of Yalefs name and the reputation of the Medical School and because he learned at Vlfilliston that Doc Wfilson was coin- ing. Bill ,is one of the journalistic celebri- ties of the class and holds an enviable position upon the Medical Journal Board. General practice will be his aiin after graduation. f i Height, 5 feet IOQQ inches. Vlfeiglit, 148 pounds. Aj1p01f1zz'11zc1fLzf fo Sf27'il1g7qEId Hospital, Spmzgficld, Mass. N.E.N. 77 26 if mms THE YEAR BOOK ISIDORB ,MORTGN BRENNER. MoR'r. Cried for more Mellen's Food in New Haven, Connecticut, on May 23, 1887. He is the son of Morris Brenner and Hattie CUllmanj Brenner. 'cMort pre- pared for college at the New Haven High School, where he acquired quite a little fame as a journalist, being on the Fo- cus board, He came to Yale because it was nearest and because he dreamed about that snug hospital appointment awaiting him. Mort,' is one of the best students in the class and it was his joy- ful temperament that kept away the creeps on some of those long drawn- out clinics at Middletown. Brenner in- tends to go into general practice after his hospital work is over. Height 5 feet 6M inches. Weiglit, 142 pounds. Ajnpoinfmeut to New Haven Hospital, N ew H anew, C mm. ROBERT SHBFFIELD CLARK. BOB, Began his lengthy career in lfVoodbury, Connecticut, April 6, 1885. He is the son of Wfilliam J. Clark, a farmer, and julia QByxbeej Clark. He prepared for Yale at the Woodbtiry High School, where he first began to dream about that misplaced eyebrow that now adorns his upper lip. Bob has a cousin who grad- uated from Wfilliams College. He came to Yale because there is no place like it, entering Yale with the Class of IQOQ M. S., but saw his mistake at the end of ju- nior year and decided to work a year so that he might graduate with IQIO. He joined our class at the beginning of senior year. After graduation he will enter the medical staff of the United States Army and will try to adjust his 6 feet 3 inches to a 5 foot 6 inch army cot. Height, 6 feet IM inches. Wieight, 153 pounds. Ajnjaoiutment fo House of Mercy, Pittsfield, Mass. N.2.N. 1 - ' 1 THE YEAR HAGOB HAROUTIUM DAVIDIAN. NIDAVYH' Embarked upon the ocean of life in the town of Alion-Iiarahissar, province of Broussa, Armenia, November 4, 1882. He is the son of Haroutium Davidian, a tai- lor, and Elizabeth QBetaghianj Davidian. Davy prepared for Yale at the parish school in his home town and at the Apos- tolic Institute 3 came across the water to study medicine at Yale. He entered Medical School with the class of 1908, but- left at the end of junior year, and spent the next two years at the Insane Retreat at Middletown, as an employee, of course, not as an inmate, and joined our class at the beginning' of senior year. 'fDavy,' is the calmest and most easy-go- ing man in the class, and it is against his nature to hurry to class, no matter how far advanced the recitation may be, consequently he is never nervous or ex- cited but always calm and unrufhed. He is undecided about his future, but will probably go into general practice. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Weiglit, 145 pounds. IACQB JULIUS EPSTEIN. BOOK 'EPP1E. Failed to hand in lii history. 2 if 1 ,A 5 'Lfj'f 4' L 5 1' 28 THE YEAR EDXNARD JAMES FINN. A1ED.J,! Became a reality in Derby, Connecti- cut, on january 16, 1887. He is the son of Thomas Finn fdeceasedj, and Cath- erine fShelleyj Finn. 'fEd prepared for Yale at the Shelton High School and was verv active in football, baseball, and bas- ketball while there. He played football so hard and well while there that he fractured both clavicles before he grad- uated. He came to Yale because there is a trolley leading from New Haven to Derby and home is not far away. He is fond of telling us about the wonderful town where he was born, and how Yale Medical School would pass out of exist- ence were it not for Derby, Shelton and Ansonia to keep up the attendance. He will go into general practice. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Wleight, 135 pounds. Ajnjyoizzfed to Sf. Vi1zcc11if's Hosjnifcil, B1'idgcf1orz', Colm. CLAUDE VINCENT FLAHERTY. UCLAUDlLIUS.U ' Ansonia blew itself when she heard of another Flaherty coming into the world in the year of 1885. He is the son of John Flaherty, a merchant, and Mrs. Norah CHanleyl Flaherty. He prepared for Yale at Ansonia High School, where he was engaged in baseball, basketball and football. The reason 'lClaudilius gives for coming to Yale is that he heard in Ansonia about Miss Kerney attending New Haven Hospital. Claudilius,' is one of the popular men of the class and is Well liked. He has always that aris- tocratic grin on his Cupid lips, which, the nurses think, won Miss Kerney. He has agreed to niarry a trained nurse. Claude has a brother, a Yale graduate. He in- tends to practice general rnedicine. His height is 5 feet 8 inches. lrVeight, 132 pounds. Ajvp0i1z2'1r1zc1it z'0 Sf. Francis H,0sf1iz'aZ, Ha1'z'f01'd, Conn. BOOK ea-479 THE YEAR BOOK 29 ff ,. ,Qff 1 fit? af f- .f CHARLES LAVVRENCE FURCO- LOXN. HCI-IARLIE,U FUR KY, ' WVAssERM,xN. Business Manager of the 1910 M. S. Class Book. Fu1-ky is of imported stock and canie into existence in Saint Angel, Italy, the city of olives, May 31, 1888. He is the son of Pasquale L. Fur- colow Cdeceasedj, and ,Tosephine Marie Uanninij Furcolow. He prepared for Yale in the schools of Saint Angel, Italy, and in Booths Preparatory School, New Haven, Conn.. and the reason he canie to Yale was to nieet Carl Gade and Bennie Finlcelstone. XVhile at Booth's he played baseball. Fur-kyi' won fame and honor in his senior year in his discovery of a new seruin reaction for syphilis which well en- titled hini to be called kiXNf2lSSC1'1112l.1'l.i, He therefore deserves a high niche in the Hall of Fame. lVhile at Yale he has en- gaged in fencing under Professor Butt- ner, and also in track. f'Charlie has rel- atives who are graduates of Yale, Har- vard and Tufts. Surgery will be his aim after graduation. He will not take a hos- pital. Height, 5-feet II inches. Weight, 160 pounds.. CARL IOHANNES GADE. Dr:NM.xRK, ' CARL for-1ANNEs. Born in Vejle, Denmark, july 2, 1885. and prepared for college in Vejle High School. Six years ago he caine all the way from Denmark to avail himself of the opportunities offered by the Yale Medical School. Wfeight, ISO pounds. Height, 5 feet. IOE3 inches. St. Ma1'y's Hospital, lWafc1'b1z1'y, C011- fzecfricuf. A.2.fIJ. THE YEAR BOOK wwf GEORGE -GOLDMAN. HGEORGIEX' GoLnnz.'f First clamored for a medical education in Wfarsaw, Russia, September 7, 1887. He is the son of Harry Goldman, a truck- man, and Sarah QBusmanQ Goldman. He prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School, and came to Yale because he could get to his recitations most easily there and with the least expendi- ture of energy, Georgie is noted mostly for his genial good nature and for the remarkable discoveries he has made in ophthalmology during senior year. He intends to go into general practice after graduation. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Weiglit, 124 pounds. App0im?111,ent to St. Raplzaefs Hospital, New Haven, C07m.- ' Xaeeacml JOHN DAVIS GREENBERG. GREEN. ' Appoizztilzefzt to St. Raplzaelif Hospital, New H averz, C 0711'l,. ' , ?tilffJJL,fw r X TQ Usirw p ,iff , THE YEAR BOOK JOHN JACOB GURTOV. JACK Showed the first signs of coming great- ness in Kiev, Russia, on july 2, 1881, but no country the size of Russia could hold him so he came to the U. S. A. He is the son of Bernard Gurtov, a forester, and Rebecca fSeldichj Gurtov. Jack prepared for Yale at the East Side High School, New York'City, and came to Yale because they want to know what you have in your head and not what you have in your notebook. Besides that, he canie to, Yale because he heard that Ep- stein was there. Gurtov became famous in surgery during his senior year, form- ing a combination with Epstein and do- ing work that well entitled them to be called The Mayo Brothers. He intends to specialize in clinical pathology after graduation. Height, 5 feet 3 inches. Weight, 120 pounds. Appo-mfzzzezzz' fo Brooklyn Easfewz Dis- trict Hosjvifal, Brooklyn, N. Y. 3 7 U ,1, 32 THE YEAR BOOK JAMES HAMILTON, JR. lf-TI-,mlfcll This silver tongued musician first dis- covered that he was a man, in Howard, Rhode Island, january 27, 1883. He is the son of james Hamilton, a state ar- morer. Iini,' prepared for Yale at Cranston High School where he took an active part in baseball, football, tennis, debating, and, last, but not least, the glee club. Brown University next received him, and While there he took part in class football, as well as singing on the 'varsity glee club, graduating in 1906 with a degree of Ph.B. VVhile he has been in Yale he has still kept up the good Work by singing in the Apollo Glee Club and the College Choir. Wfho does not re- member during some of those long even- ings of Freshman year spent in the dis- secting room, how Iim's,' high tenor led the rest of us in song and made the weary hours go faster? Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast,'J even the dissecting room cadaver. jim in- tends to go into general practice after graduation, and his ambition is to be suc- cessful. Height, 5 feet II inches. Weiglit, 169 pounds. Appointment to Rhode Island General Hospital, Prrovidence, R. I, N.2.N. N Lil, ' V Xxx, , al l l THE YEAR CHARLES ELIAS HYDE. CI-1,xRL1E.'J First saw the light of day at New Ha- ven, Connecticut, on September 23, 1884. He is the son of john joseph Hyde, a newsdealer, and Estelle CSmithj Hyde. He prepared for Yale at the Hillhouse High School and Booth Preparatory School, New Haven, Connecticut, and came to Yale for the purpose of gradu- ating. Hyde joined the class at the be- ginning of junior year. He intends to take a post-graduate course ,after his hos- pital work is over. Height, 5 feet IO inches. Weiglit, 150 pounds. Af1p0i1m1zc1z-zf to Bricigcjlort Hospiial, Bi'-idgeporf, Colm. . di I 55, GEURGE RICHARD IABHES. ' IEssIE. j1nM1E. First opened his mouth and saw noth- ing in Norwich, Connecticut, December 9, 1885. He is the son of Charles D. james, a butcher, and Catherine QKelleyj james. He has a cousin who is a gradu- ate of the University of Vermont. He prepared for Yale at the Norwich Free Academy. This favorite son of the Rose of New England came to Yale because it was the nearest place and because he heard St. Raphae1's Hospital would be built before he graduated. Although while here he has never shown any crim- inal tendencies, yet he intends to pass the rest of his life among the crooks and make criminology his life work. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Weight, 140 pounds. Af2p0intmc1zf to QS'mz'e's Pzfison Hos- pital, TfVetlze1'sfZeId, Conn. . I BOOK 4 THE YEAR BOOK . ri X FRANK ELMER JOHNSON, BA. HIOI-INNIE.U Made himself known to the world at New Haven, Connecticut, December Io, 1883. He is the son of Frank johnson, a grocer, and Mary CScobiej johnson. He has a cousin who is a graduate of Shehield Scientific School. He prepared for college at the Hillhouse High School, New Haven, Conn., and is a graduate of the academic department of Yale, in the class of 1907. He came to Yale Medical School, as he expresses it Hfor knowl- edge, and he is getting what he came for. johnson is one of the class leaders and his excellent work during his course in the Medical School earned him an election to Sigma Xi. Johnnie is also on the Medical journal Board and is sec- retary of the class of IQIO Bl. S. He in- tends to be prohcient in one branch of medicine in his after life. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. VVeight, 136 pounds. 1-5lpjJ0i1zt1'11em' to Rhode Island General Hospital, Prozfidezzce, R. I. N.E.N. THE YEAR BOOK ALEXANDER LOUIS PRINCE. HPRINCEYSJ Began to Hparlez vous in Paris, France, on May 25, 1884, and has never stopped talking since. I-Ie is the son of Alexander Prince, a clerk, and Louise CCo1nbazj Prince. Believing that there was no spot like the United' States he de- cided to try his fortunes across the sea and so landed in Paterson, New jersey. He prepared for Yale at the Philips Pre- paratory School, of Paterson, New jer- sey, and came to Yale for the. very obvi- ous reason to study medicine. Prince is one of the hardest workers in our class and his determination and persever- ance in his chosen study deserve special cominendation. He intends to go into practice after graduation and live so as to do nobody any harm. Height, 5 feet 72 inches. Wfeight, 126 pounds. Vice- Presideut class of 1910 M. S. Ajnpoifztment to New Haven Hospital, N cw H cwen, C mm. 35 l , 'GF X 3,6 CQ THE YEAR BOOK HERMAN CLARKE LITTLE. iiHERhI.Jl UNCLE.,J This little one first called for assist- ance in Manchester, Connecticut, on July 25, 1884. He is a son of P. P. Little, a local manager of the Adams Express Company, and Eliza QClarkej Little. Herm prepared for Yale at the South Manchester High School, where he took a prominent part in baseball and basket- ball, and came to Yale to study medicine and also to graduate. He speedily dis- covered that it is not all work to college life, and after he had grown his pompa- dour he became a close rival of Stewart in being one of the social lights of the class, reaching the acme of his social ca- reer last winter in the galaxy of light and beauty at the junior Prom. His am- bition is to be successful, and after his hospital days are over success awaits him back in Manchester. Height, 5 feet 8 inches. Weiglit, 140 pounds. A p j70'i7'LlL'l11611If to N ew H cweu H ospital, N ew HGUC'71', C 01411. N.2.N. THE YEAR BOOK JOHN CHARLES MALONEY. KKJOHN-JJ Associate Editor 1910 M. S. Class Book. Became another Yale candidate in Dundee, New York. He is the son of john M. Maloney, a physician, and of Josephine QHus0nj Maloney. john comes from a Yale family. One of his brothers is a graduate of Yale Academic and Yale Law School, as well as George- town Law School. Another brother is a graduate of Yale Medical School in 1901. His father is a graduate of Georgetown Medical School in 1870. john prepared for Yale at the Dundee High School, and came to Yale because all his family have been Yale men. He entered the Medical School in the class of 1909 M. S., but left the class on account of sickness and joined our class at the beginning of freshman year. John is a hail-fellow well-met with everybody, and is one of the pleasantest fellows in the class. He intends to take a hospital, and his chief ambition is to heal the sick. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. VVeight, ISO pounds. fljJf10i11i1f111.eM,t to Sf. Rczphaefs Hosjnital, New I'f6VZ'CIl, Cami. A.K.K. A.E.fIJ. 37 ae -. 1 gap ff' THE YEAR BOOK HARRY st. CLAIR REYNoLDs. HPOPJ' Harry came into existence in the City of Elms in the year of 1880. He is the son of Wfilliain H. Reynolds, a business man, and Mrs, 'William H. CBradleyj Reynolds. He prepared for college by private tutoring, and the reason he canie to Yale was that the journal needed a wise and deep man, thus choosing hini- self. Pop's father is a Yale graduate, and also some of his relatives. Pop said hecanie to Yale to learn medicine. He is the father of our class and one of the first-class students. He was voted the biggest grinder. Popl' intends to take up a hospital after graduation, and will then practice medicine. Height, 5 feet IO inches. VVeight, 170 pounds. Ap1b0iut11zem to New Haven Hospital, New H aww, C omit. N.2.N. THE YEAR BOOK 'THOMAS HUBBARD RUSSELL, ju. Ph. B. ToMM113. First began to call for assistance in New Haven, Connecticut, January 25, 1886, but ever since has been able to help himself. He is the son of Thomas Hub- bard Russell, M.D., Professor of Genito- Urinary Surgery in the Yale Medical School, and Mary CMunsonj Russell. Tommie's family has been well -repre- sented in Yale, two of his ancestors, Pier- son and Russell, aiding in the founding 'of the university. He prepared for Yale at the Hopkins Grammar School of New Haven, Conn.,,and is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School in the class of 1906. He came to Yale Medical because he believed it to be the best school. Tom- mie is one of the original founders of the Medical School Y. M. C. A., and his course in the Medical School has made him one of the strongest men in the class and one most to be admired. He intends to take hospital work for awhile and then assist his father in his practice. Presi- dent of IQIO M. S. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. VVeight, 146 pounds. Appoiffztmeut to Hudson Street Bwmclz of the New York Hospital, New York City. N.2.N. Koi Q vgjj THE YEAR BOOK MARK THOMAS SHEET-IAN. MARK Came into this land of freedom on the same day as did the Father of his Coun- try, in Pittsfield, Massachusetts, Febru- ary 22, 1885. He is the son of Jeremiah Edward Sheehan, a merchant. Mark soon discovered that Pittsheld was no place for him so moved to a real town, namely, Wallingford, Connecticut, Where he now spends his vacations. Mark prepared for college at the Holy Cross Preparatory School and spent one year in Holy Cross College. He came to Yale for the purpose of studying medicine and of making things lively for Jessie james. Those Who have Watched his earnest Work during these four years feel sure that he is accomplishing both purposes. Marlin is undecided about his career after graduation. Treasurer of 1910 M. S. Height, 6 feet 1 inch. Vlfeight, 1 5 5 pounds. APf70i7Zfl71C71f to St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, C amz.. A.K.K. THE YEAR BOOK HARRY EATON STEVVART. HaRRY. Began his first gymnastics in St. Louis, Missouri, on Qctober 6, 1887, and has been shown ever since. He is the son of Francis Geurney Stewart, a wholesale druggist, and Charlotte CSwiftj Stewart. Harry's grandfather was an MD. from University of Pennsylvania. He prepared for Yale at the New Haven High School, where he took a very prominent part in athletics, and he came to Yale to pre- pare himself for physical work. Harry has been for four years one of the Yale Gymnasium Leaders' Corps, being an as- sistant instructor there during the sea- son of 1908-1909. He also has been a teacher 'of physical training in the New York playgrounds for two summers, and is one of the original founders of the Medical School Y. M. C. A., having been the trusty treasurer of thatlorganization for two years. He intends to make phys- ical work his specialty after graduation, and a brilliant future in that line of work awaits him. Member American Physical Education Association. Height, 5 feet 6 inches. Vlfeight, 140 pounds. Position for next year-Plzrystical Di- rector' of Wgileelzarfizr Rise School, IfVaslz- ivzgfon, Conn. A.K.K. fr- . fl' , K j wmzfqf fttftfa, Pkgvlif 42 Qlkfau-14.5 Tit.. Tl-IE YEAR BOOK GEORGE EMANUEL THIELCKE. f'GEoRo112 - GEORGE EM.-xNU121.. ' Wlas born May 11, 1884. George hails from Danbury, Connecticut, and he is proud of it. ln fact, when he inishes his studies he is going to content him- self in the rustic surroundings of that lit- tle town. His father, Charles E. Thielcke is in the hat business. George prepared at Danbury High School and came to Yale to be near his home. He intends to do post-graduate work in New York during the summer and after that to take a hospital. Weiglit, 190 poundsg height, 5 feet, Ilyz inches. A.2.fI1. HERBERT KING THOMS. Q ToMM112. Began his journalistic career in 'Water- bury, Connecticut, on january 6, 1885. He is the son of Vllilliam P. Thorns, a merchant, and Adeline ll-Iartj Thoms. Thoms has a brother who is a graduate of Yale in the class of 1894. He pre- pared for Yale at Vermont Academy and VVaterbury High School, and he came to Yale Medical School because he knew of the journalistic career ahead of him. Tommie is one of the most versatile and active men of our class, having' been a member of the Freshman Glee Club and a member of the College Choir for three years. He has been on the llileclical four- nal board for two Years, being chairman of it during his senior year. He is also a member of the advisory board of the Yale Daily News. Tommie expects to enter the medical corps of the army and make it his life Work. Height, 5 feet IO inches. Vlleight, 165 pounds. Appomtment to Baccus Hospital, Nor- wich, Conn. N.2.N THE YEAR BOOK HENRY SMITH TURRILL, Ph.B. HEN. ' HBALDY.U Let out his first whoop in New Mil- ford, Connecticut, August 1, 1885, and has never been silent since. He is the son of Frederick I. Turrill, a farmer, and julia fSrnithj Turrill. Turrill had an uncle, a Yale inan, a graduate of the Medical School in 1864. He prepared for Yale at the Center High School and VVeantinang Schools of New Milford, be- ing active in baseball and football. Hen,' is a graduate of the Sheffield Scientific School in the class of 1906, and while there played two years on the 'varsity football squad. He came to the Medi- cal School because it was the only medi- cal school, and to find his lost hair. He was one of the original inernbers of the Medical School Y. M. C. A., having held the ofice of treasurer of that organiza- tion for one year. During the sunnner of I-908-1909 he was an assistant in the lab- oratory of E. E. Smith, MD., Yale, 1888, of New York City. He intends to enter the medical corps of the army after grad- uation, and follow in his uncle's foot- steps. Editor of M. S. YEAR Bootc. Height, 5 feet II inches. pounds. A Weiglit, 2oo APfOl714f7'l'1rE7Zf to Jamaica, Hospital, fa- mczfica, Long Island. A.K.K. 7 W7 44 THE YEAR BOOK 'fwfr' f r f I 5942 4cfaaWs LULZJW. HARRY ST. JOHN VVILLIAMS. HARRY. Made himself known in Bristol, Con- necticut, on December II, 1888. He is the son of james F. W'il1iams, a school principal, and Clara fBarrettj VVilliams. Harry's father is a graduate of Potsdam College, and his brother is-a graduate of Wforcester Polytechnic Institute and Van- derbilt University. He prepared for Yale at Springheld High School, Springfield, Mass., and at Bridgeport High School, Bridgeport, Conn., and While there en- gaged in track, tennis, and' football. He came to Yale,Medical School because it is the best school in existence. Harry also is intending to enter the United States Army Medical Corps, and there live a long and useful life. Height, 6 feet M inch. VVeight, 160 pounds. ' ' Appoinfmeazt fo B1'idg'ep01't Hospital, B1'ia'gcjv01'z', C01111. - N.E.N. LESLIE ADAMS VVILSON. DoC. ' W7 as thrust upon an appreciative world in Rockville, Connecticut, july 17, 1886, and is being more and more appreciated as the years go on. He is the son of Ed- gar Adams VVilson, M.D., an ophthalmol- ogist, and Ida CBeachj XfVllSO11. His father is a graduate of Yale and of the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania. Doc prepared for Yale at the Meriden High School and VV'illis- ton Seminary, where he won great fame for the sweetness of his voice. He came to Yale because it is the best school, and for four years has made friends by his genial good nature, and kept us busy by his imitations of celebrities, especially at Middletown. He intends to take hospital practice and then assist his father. Asso- ciate Editor M. S. YEAR BooK. Height, 5 feet II inches. W'eight, 127 pounds. Aj1p01f1m1ze1'zf fo New Haven Hospital, New Hatferz, Comm. N.2.N. ffgl , 451 ' i ' TI-IE CLINIC BUILDING, YALE UNIVERSITY 'iid YALE MEDICAL SCHOQL To Our Alma Mater Nearly four years have elapsed since the class of IQIO, sixty-four strong, assembled in Room 23 to listen to a few words of friendly admonition and advice from Dean Smith, and soon after to be initiated into our medical career, At the present time just fourteen men are left of that original sixty- four, the rest of the class being made up of men who have entered from other schools, or in their wisdom have postponed their graduation until they could graduate with IQIO. lf you should ask why the original class ranks became so depleted the reply would be because it was the survival of the fittestf' ln this respect college life is no different than life in the worldat large, for wherever civilization exists, wherever competition holds sway, there the fittest will survive. So it was with us, and long before the first milestone was reached some were beginning to weaken under the awful strain, and fall backward, until they dropped exhausted from the strife. As we turned the first milestone and set out for the second, less than half of the original class were left, so great had been the competition of that freshman year. .-Xnd so the strife continued year by year, each year witnessing the loss of several members and the depletion of our numbers until now we are fast approaching the final goal of our ambitions and our years of hard work. W'e can only pray for endurance to stand the final spurt, the last call on our already wearied bodies and brains. Wfe can only make a last final effort and hope that our strength will not fail us now so that we may all meet in the fold when Wraps are sounded. There is not a single man in the class but in whom these four years of college life have made marvelous changes for the better: we have grown to manhood under the eyes of our Alma Mater and she has made us men. The debt we owe to her all of us realize that we can never repayg and yet we can show our gratitude and love for her by our lifelong loyalty to her glorious name. 48 THE YEAR BOOK During our four years at Yale each one of us has become imbued with that intangible something called Yale spirit, that spirit that makes men for- get tht such a thing as failure exists, that spirit that stands for loyalty, truth and honorag such 3 spirit we have received as an heritage from our Alma Mater. Fellow classmates, we never can forget that We are Yale men, we never can forget the debt we owe to Yale, and we can never forget to pay a life- long tribute of loyalty to our Alma Mater, Mother of Men, Old Yale. vuffny gmww, s 1, Nz z N N Exe M I a N I I Q HR :Mx ugh Al' -Xu .f ll s dl-:ia 553151 in YJ W. X1 Jak AN: dogs aw! 08' -'lm gg J. 4: Q, -9. ,B 'Q -J 9 GAO' affix 18957 EWS? Y v .4. Us Zur. -gg: ivm . - p I K 159 . j . D M 'X V 1393 73? Class Officers, 1 91 0 President. THOMAS HUBBARD RUSSELL, JR. Vice-President. ALEXANDER LOUIS PRINCE. Secretary. FRANK ELMER JOHNSON. Treasurer. MARK THOMAS SHEEHAN. Editbr of Year Book. HENRY SMITH TURRILL. Associate Editors. JOHN ,CHARLES MALONEY. LESLIE ADAMS WVILSON Business Manager. CHARLES LAXNRENCE FURCOLOW. Assistant Business 1VIan.ag'er. CARL JOHANNES GADE. COMMITTEES. Banquet. Picture. H. St. VVILLIAMS, Clzai1'111cm, E. FINN, Chairman, R. S. CLARK, ' H. E. STEWART, C. V. FLAHERTY. G. R. JAMES. Cap and Grown. I Reunion. H, St. C. REYNOLDS, ClZCZi7'l1Zfl7Z, T. H. RUSSELL, Clzaiwzzazz, H K. THOMS, XV. H. BEARDSLEY, G.. GOLDMAN. T. A. VVILSON. gr. 4 Q .. . mu.. . ' el 71 .' 'gfwf-'fg4f.5 ,L - ga-s-- :.:. 1?-P .. , . . 4 . . - M... ,. ai.. -.32 ww if-.. :.'1-'- :Q --4 X-.1-1,-41,-gs.-. --:fa-teeny., 5151.255 -B -' K , , ' Egg -1 N4 La-'53 .. ., 1.f,j': ., 2-, , zz ., lm' ff., .- -2- 'gigs Q2 J. , -25 21 ,.5,,.gg,, 4-55531, ' - xizxff-zesizgiigg .Q xx YY 1 'lil f Q'-:N . ff TL- V k ' gf, M--Q ' ':'fEli'fi1?z Ez, ,,..:::.i,.Er3'1 ,.- . f .--f.-H35 -M-ao. f . ,f lf- 91' - 8 .- ..f . 1--..::. :4 J ,N wgg.:-z:-:f :-1f1:1 - ,. N-Y'f5,.,4y-L - . -, , ., ' ,YR . ' 1-M SCV , -:1..-.:f:'-'46-2 -fQ'GN12:,,-.-'--:-Q-'--1 1: . ants:-.-.zsfkskgmrzf -' b 4 ' sy - . - -b...w...wY '1 W,,. . ,. .... .51 5i-Smash. X 11 , .. -11-ze,-ffg.g,,, , ,, 2. .-j-.-'- ' rg,-'-. gfs-1-, J- .url ., ., ...Q--4.,-,u , sfrz q,'.hfJQ2fq.. WISE- -- A- - r'-se, gssk -rm ' K- .311- We-. .-f 5 ff- .- wp 1 . -f,+:1:,..mH ., fs: -4 J-, .,.,f-11-55'. 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H. fm-K-. .,-'-f'a---P'-'- yigasryqw, ,L+ . :gax-am3+f:-:w- -1-A:-..-:fre:ffS?.-..4fe1+:f:fn':: -.f.-1 og z:mes.:qLm 1 11.--fx um-1:.- 3'- f 1 . wi. Aaisgzzm ' . ,ZTQJ ' Q Q ' nf' ' ' 5- A -' f 4 4-... .f1::+---1 11:42-r ,. A.-Qxamrcx-if ,.,:, 5Z2Qfa1N9a1f-qv K, -vi ii:-vg1Q,.a.v4f .,. ,,..1.i.-., f- 1,11 as '.. . 1-fs ,.,4,,4M .few-,wiff-'wav'-Q-f-ff f ,.ii ' 1 1 -f ,, .5 . 2-N . ' f A vw AMF ,- . .-. , :4 p7.v,71-1.115 ' 'L i'1 - 'L -4- zggdf, -TE -Jn. .+.'T :31'4-'?-:- A: .-' -2-Nm, . . 3,X -- .e-Aw .,-- fn 1 -' 5 f-' .Z ' -4 J -2 .v w g' - . wi f - - . ggfgkggg - AW, - , - f B-ATTELL CHAPEL. f The Faculty To casual observers and none-too-deep thinkers marble halls signify the excellence of a seat of learning. Have you seen such and such a med- ical school? They have such beautiful buildingsg it is one of the best schools in the country, isn't it?,' Surely. Gr, again, an observer enters buildings, perhaps less impressive externally, and beholds jars, bottles, and specimens in countless array, laboratory after laboratory, ,lecture hall after lecture hall, each and every one supplied with apparatus truly awe-inspiring, and he says, Truly, this is the best of all medical schools. This seems to be the extent to which the majority of persons extend their inquiry. Each school has a few well known names associated with it but few make inquiry into the relations of these men to men studying in school. And yet in these relations perhaps lies the most potent factor in the preparation of young men for the practice of the most responsible of all professions. Close contact with men of high ethical and moral standards, men who are students, who evince'an interest in the individual men and who above all are teachers, can but tend only to produce men in whom confidence may be placed. Prof. George Blumer, during the last two years of the course, quizzes and instructs men with that rare ability which is peculiarly his own. Prof. joseph Marshall Flint devotes his time exclusively to research and instruction, exerting meanwhile the influence of culture and broadness so essential to the well rounded physician. One of the first men whom the student meets is Professor Ferris, head of the anatomy department, and beloved by every student. Dean Smith trains men in the higher chemistry and hygiene courses, of great moment in a medical training. Prof. Yandell Henderson devotes his energies and means to the fur- therance of instruction and research in physiology. Professor Chittenden, head of the Scientific School, treats his courses in that clear, concise manner causing those who have heard him to appreciate the enviable position he holds among scientinc men throughout the world. Patholov so fundamental a subject is handled by Professor Bartlett. C by: r producing lasting and definite pictures in each student's mind. E? 52 THE YEAR BOOK Professor Qsborne teaches practical materia medica and pharmacology and is an exponent of purity and simplicity in all therapeutic measures. Professor Ramsay, in subjects where tact and morale count more than anywhere else, presents an example to students which all may well desire to emulate. Professor Russell has for many years conducted his courses with accu- racy and painstakiiig interest. 1 Professor Alling combines with ability and knowledge a rare wit which makes his clinics and classes privileges and pleasures. Drs. Tileston, Swain, Mailhouse, McDonnell, Butler, and many others, all rank among the highest in their specialties. And besides follows the long list of clinical instructors, men who devote their time, experience and knowledge to the instruction of the men in their dispensary work. The influence of these men in the class room and out of it-for there is much contact apart from school work-is a factor of inestimable import- ance in the course of medicine. We students at the Yale Medical School are proud of the faculty under whose guidance we work. Such a spirit of unselfishness and service in them and manifested by them makes us pause to contemplate the responsibilities of our life work and with realization to experience a new uplift in our desire and determination to be of service to our fellow men-the ambition of every true physician. Statistics In glancing over these class votes the most noticeable thing about them is the way they are scattered. No one man stands out in great prominence as a candidate for any honor which was voted him, but all have their friends and admirers. This all goes to show that 1910 is a very evenly balanced class-there are no excessively brilliant men, and at the same time there are no stupid ones-the standard of scholarship of the class is high and each one of us, we hope, is up to that standard. First and foremost, IQIO has never adopted the honor systemg each one of us has an honor system of his own, and we do not believe that any system is an honor system that has to be policed by the student body. Four members of the class are college graduatesg over half the class have relatives who are college graduates. At the present writing all but seven members of the class have secured hospitals. D THE YEAR BOOK 53, Freshman year was voted the hardestg Junior year the easiest, and Senior year the pleasantest. Next to Yale, Johns Hopkins was voted the best medical school, with Harvard a close second. The favorite textbook was Oslerls Medicine, while the vote for the best dispensary clinic was so scattered that we can do no other thing than call them all the best. One-third of the class are church members and eight men are members ofthe Medical School Y, M. C. A. lfVater was voted the favorite drink and fussing the favorite occupa- tion, this vote was expected when you consider the numerous devotees of that game in the class. V 'ln connection with this two members of the class are already married and have children, two are engaged, and several others are just trembling on the verge. 1 In answer to the question K XNould you marry a trained nurse ? the general opinion was that if a trained nurse happened to be 'fthe one, yes, but nurses would not be chosen in preference to other girls. Now as to the personal statistics. Turrill with his 200 pounds is the heavyweight of the class, with Thielcke, 195, a close second, while Gurtov with his 110 pounds, is the featherweight. Bob Clark stands above all the rest of us with his 6 feet IM inches, with Sheehan and VVilliams, 6 feet M inch, as seconds. Goldman with his 5 feet 3 inches, is the short member of IQIO. Reynolds is the father of us all as far as age is concerned, while Stewart is the baby -of the class. I Turrill and Thielcke with their No. 9 shoes cover the most territory, while Wilsoii and Gurtov trip their way to recitations on their No, 4M pumps. Faculty Votes Brightest-Flint 8, Blumer 6, Osborne 3, Alling 2, Ferris 1. Neatest-Flint 13, Osborne 3, McDonnell 2, Ramsay 1, Bartlett 1 Blake 1. Best Teacher-Blumer 13, Ferris 4, Osborne 2, Bartlett 1, Ramsay 1 McDonnell 1. Best Read-Flint 15, Blumer 7, Bartlett 1. Kindest--Ferris 16, Ramsay 2, Russell 1, Blumer 1, Smith 1, Flint 1 Mailhouse 1. Most Broadminded-Blumer 7, Flint 6, Ferris 5, Osborne 2, Ramsay 2 Hardest to Bluff-Bartlett 13, Alling 5, Blumer 1, Flint 1, Osborne 1. Easiest to Bluff-Ramsay 5, Henderson 4, Blumer 2, Phelps 2. Most to be Admired-Flint 9, Blumer 8, Ferris 1, Osborne 1. Best Lecturer-Blumer 4, McDonnell 4, Swain 3, Smith 3, Flint 3, Diefendorf 2, Hartshorn 1. Most Versatile-Flint 7, Henderson 6. Osborne 4, Bartlett I, Smith 1, E, H. Arnold 1. Most Original-Flint 7, Alling 5, Osborne 3, Henderson 3, Arnold 1, Mailhonse 1. Pleasantest-Ramsay 11, Ferris 2, Mailhouse 2, Diefendorf 2, Bartlett 1, Blumer 1, Flint 1. Most Popular-Ferris 10, Blumer 7, Bartlett 2, Flint 2. Best Dispensary Clinician-Hartshorn 4, McDonnell 3, Blumer 3, Blake 2, Alling 2, Sullivan 1, Butler 1, Hynes 1, Gompertz 1, Phelps 1. 1 ! 1 Class Votes Nerviest-Greenberg 14, Hamilton 1, Turrill 1, Thoms 1. Best Natured-Sheehan 7, VVilson 5, james 3, Prince 2, Goldman 2, Turrill 1, Russell 1. ' Best Dressed-Little 6, lfVilson 6, Russell 3, Furcolow 3, Reynolds 1, Brenner 1. Neatest-Little 9, Russell 5, Wfilson 3, Brenner 1, Thielcke 1, Vlfill- iams 1. Done Most For Yale-johnson 11, Thoms 4, Stewart 1. Yale Done Most For-Prince 4, Thoms 2, Thielcke 2, Little 1, Brenner 1, Gade 1, Finn 1, james 1, Davidian 1. Best Athlete-Stewart 16, Russell 1, Sheehan 1, Turrill 1. Biggest Fusser-Beardsley 4, Stewart 3. Hamilton 3, Little 3, Turrill 2, Brenner 1, Flaherty 1, Wfilliams 1. Most Likely to Succeed-Thoms 3, Gurtov 2, Wfilson 1, Russell 2, johnson 2. , Handsomest-Thielcke 3, Beardsley 3, Turrill 2, Thoms 1, Gurtov 2, Wfilliams 1, Wfilson 1, Davidian 1, Hamilton 1, Russell 1. Least Appreciated-Prince 12, james 2, Davidian 2, Gurtov 1, Stew- art 1. Biggest GrindfReynolds 7, Epstein 5, johnson 3, Gurtov 2, Brenner 1, Prince 1, Russell 1. Biggest Grafter-Thoms 12, Greenberg 3, Brenner 2, Stewart 1. Most Admired-Prince 11, johnson 6, Russell 4, Wilsoii 1. Hardest XNYOTRCI'-Pl'l11CG 15. Reynolds 5, Davidian 1, Turrill 1. Most Griginal-Wfilson 9, Prince 3, johnson 3, Thielclce 1, Wfilliams 1, Thoms 1, Sheehan 1, Turrill 1. ,Meekest-James 16, Davidian 2, Epstein 2, Prince 1, Brenner 1. Brightest-Prince 12, VV'ilson 4, Thielcke 2, johnson 2, Sheehan 2. Best Student-Johnson 11, Prince 4, Russell 3, lfVillia1ns 2, Davidian 1. Most Popular-Russell 5, Wfilson 5, Maloney 4, Sheehan 3, johnson 3, llfilliams 2. Most Versatile-VVilson 11, Thoms 6, Sheehan 3, Russell 1, Stewart 1, Thielcke 1. CLASS OF 1913 M. S. YALE Freshman Year For his work beginsg the Lord knows when, and his work is never through. At the stroke of eight-thirty one bright morning of September, A.D. 1909, two and twenty more or less restless youths found themselves in the anatomy lecture room on the top floor of Medical Hall, before Professor Ferris, who might have said with Falstaff, If I be not ashamed of my sol- diers then am I a soused gurnetf, Nothing about this group of future Galens would have attracted any attention of a casual passerby save two or three moustaches ornamenting CU some of the group, or have filled him with any emotion other than a desire to feel for the continued presence of his watch and money. Yet this was the class of IQI3 M. Dr. Ferris' lecture finished, we began to get acquainted with each other in a whose dog are you? sort of way. Each man then procured a dray load of bones from our amiable technician and toted them to his room Cto the chagrin of various expressmenj and the class of IQI3 was started on that road on which there are no Pullmans, the road to an MD, But osteology was not the only thing we had to bone -pardon the pun -for on Dr. Smith was thrust the Augean task of making us comprehend a little organic chemistry. And a sad lot I am afraid he found us. Also Dr. Underhill-who can forget how bravely we attacked those tests for protein having first washed and stowed away a mountain of assorted glass- ware seven feet high? VVG were to hear of that glassware again. I-Ielas, Due the Sheffield Scientific School, for breakage, -lf' HI-Ieavens! how the -l did I smash that much Pt' Nor can the words of that undaunted spirit who, when asked to solve the problem of the separation of keratin, answered Add carbolic acid and diahlysef' pass from memory. 58 THE YEAR BOOK But now we have gathered together in groups of six. Wfe have pain- fully parted with the price of dissecting tools, we have listened skeptically and unmoved to the voices of the book trust explaining the merits of some Peach of an atlasu and we are in the dissecting room. In vain the seduc- tive sophomore with Sth choice against his name stands before the worst stiff in the room and bawls Geel what a dandyi'-we pick our cadavers, add fifteen hours a week more to our schedule and begin our recitations to Dr. Ferris or Mr. Hooker who has elected to teach the arm division. No, Mr. McNamara, the auconeus is not innervated by the radial nerve. About this time the Thanksgiving recess came along and convinced a lot of doubt- ing academic men that they were medical freshmen. Three days' vacation is better than one-I believe, however, that Dean Jones was not so easily convinced. Wfe are at it again and next year only a month away. Shall we have an honor system? This question confronts us and must be dealt with at once. It is. Our first organized class meetings are held and the honor sys- tem is worked right now. The class of IQI3 want to go on record as being most heartily against all cribbing or cheating in examinations but we do not see how an examination can be honorably policed save by members of the faculty. So the mid years are taken and passed without honor and we are away. i f'All quizzes on the first dissection must be taken before January the umptiethf' This notice on the bulletin board darkens the bright faces of Bump,l' Randy 8: Co, and causes the face of f'Fat to be overcast with a black frown. Three heroes elect to camp all night in the dissection room. But as the first hour of the new day departs Bump does likewise. Dr. Chittenden now makes his appearance in physiology of nutrition, with an all-star cast, including he who walked among us clad in white like his great countryman the ghost of Hamlets father. Now the Easter vacation is over and the bright weather without makes the pleasures of dissection fade, and the low moaning of the cadaver quartette fills us with agony unspeakable. The june exams-a puff of smoke and all over. If we have had hard work we have had good fun, and while we have a wholesome fear of the finals there is also an element of hope. . Therefore, with thanks to the dean and the faculty we, the class of 1913, draw to a close this, our freshman year, PAUL GALVIN SHIPLEY. CLASS OF 1912, M. S., YALE Sophomore Year It was a wise looking aggregation of medics who appeared at Medical Hall on September 30, 1909, and purchased books to begin the second year of medical work. A few of our class had fallen by the wayside in the june exams., and on looking over the class roll we discovered three new and strange names, Crowley, Long, and Sartorius. Vfe began the year's work by doing two things. First, trying to im- press upon the freshmen that we knew almost as much as the professors. Second, adopting the honor system, It would not be out of place to state here that the honor system has been very successful and has worked won- ders with the class. During the course of the year we became very proficient in diagnosing pathological slides, notwithstanding the fact that such remarks were made: This is a section of the lung because I can see polymorphs and blood in it. During the second term it was a common sight to see the members of our class in groups of twos and threes prowling around backyard fences at night time, ready to bag anything that resembled a cat. Mr. Ed. Collins, janitor, can probably throw much light on the reason for such nocturnal expeditions. Gne interesting feature of this yearis work was the seminars which were held in the various studies. These meetings brought out the fact that some of the members of our class would make very good politicians. We were also quite proficient in embryology as is shown by the fol- lowing: I THE YEAR BOOK 61 Professor Ferris- Is there any period in the developmental history of man when the red blood cells are nucleated ? Answer- Yes, when man changed from a monkeyf' Wfe were also told by a member of our class that M in a prescription stood for Mice The members of the class have all worked hard and faithfully during the year and We now look forward to the june examinations with very little swearing and gnashing of teeth. Wfe are very thankful to the faculty for the interest and patience which they have displayed in the course of our development from micro to macro medical students, and we hope to partly repay them by the good record which We will make in the coming examinations. Cr-rARLEs H. CARROLL. , lg' . in X v Qs ', 44 -fuse-E CLASS OF 1911, M. S., YALE Junior Year V The fall term opened somewhat propitiously for us this year, as far as numerical strength was concerned, for the terrific onslaught of june exams., strange as it may appear. seemed rather to increase than to deplete our numbers. The strain of Sophomore year was pretty severe and we all had our doubts and fears as to the probable outcome, but of the twenty-eight who were up for the Hnal exams., only two failed to pass, and one of the two di-:ln't even try them, a fairly good showing of the standard of work which our class is capable of doing. One message departed from our midst, having been advised by the faculty that a change might help him along, and Krasnye, who was usually conspicuous at recitations by his absence, either forgot all about exams., or else had an idea that they might be too easy. But to take their places, there were added to our members such men as Com- fort, formerly 1910, who, choosing to graduate with a good class, left in the middle of the year to come back with us, and States, Fisher, Farley and Carelli, also formerly 1910, who had become so enamored of the studies of junior year that they elected to take them over, and Sellew, formerly 1909, who had been out teaching for two years and came back to continue his medical studies. Thirty-two strong we marched into the Deans office and with bold hand and brave heart declared our intentions of showing to the professors of the third year what a wonderful class of students we were and how deserving of being called the best all-around class that ever entered the school. A At last theory had gone! And in its place had come something really practical, something which we had all been looking forward to through two hard years of grinding. How eager we all were to put into practice 64 THE YEAR BOOK the knowledge which we felt sure must have been stored away during that foundation period! And how thankful that unfortunate group of dis- pensary heelers would be to behold such an encouraging-looking aggregation of prospective physicians and surgeons, every one of whom could offer a positive cure for all their ills! So, armed with a stethescope in one hand and the other Chandj loaded with books, we set out to investigate and conquer fields as yet untrodden upon by the feet of any of those faithful followers of I-lippocrates, who had gone before. There was never a class that faced Dr. Osborne with such calmness and composure as did ours, for had we not been carefully drilled by Dr. Scar- brough in the primary physiologic action of the various drugs and in the art of writing prescriptions? VVe congratulated ourselves that we were better prepared than any class that had ever come to Dr. Osborne, and as one Senior put it: There was some excuse for their not writing a good pre- scription, but there was no excuse for us Cand some of their prescriptions certainly do call for excusesj. Still, with all this in our favor, nearly everyone trembled as he rose to recite to Dr. Osborne for the first time. After awhile, however, we got better acquainted QBob Scholl exceptedj and 'we became familiar with those nasty, sticky, sickish sweet affairs of which we had heard so much and that popular phrase back to the little green book, so oft repeated that it seemed impossible for us ever to forget it. The course in Medicine with Dr. Blumer is, without doubt, the most interesting and instructive course we have and we confidently believe that nowhere could a better course be had in the practice of medicine. 'When it comes to Obstetrics and Gynecology, we all vie for first place and no one seems to blush at being called a Hladies' manf, However, the honors seem rather evenl 1 divided between Charlie Barnum and Gene 3 States, though they say that Gene has more dances to his credit. Dr. Ramsay has iven us a s lendid course in Obstetrics and Gvnecolo and we , 3 , Y regret that he was obliged to be absent for a month on account of sickness. From Dr. McDonnell we are learning how to s read on the salvel' and to b reserve our own as well as other eo3le's com lexions and Dr. Steele, , P 1 whom we have been Hkiddingn along', in Pediatrics. The Junior faculty has been strengthened this year by the addition of two new men, Dr. Wfilder Tileston, Assistant Professor in Medicine, and Dr. joel Ives Butler, Instructor in Surgery. They are valuable additions to the faculty and have been taken on to the hospital staff, Dr. Tileston to assist Dr. Blumer on the medical side and Dr. Butler to assist Dr. Flint on the surgical side. Dr. Butler is giving us a good general survey of the THE YEAR BOOK 65 field of surgery and we feel almost prepared to meet Dr. Flint next year. During the fall term Dr. Tileston gave us an interesting and decidedly instructive course in clinical microscopy, which was appreciated and enjoyed by all the men. His recitations in Medicine have been not only instructive, but very entertaining, for Dr. Tileston has the reputation of being awitty prof. At one of the clinics, which Dr. Tileston holds every Friday at the hospital, and at which we juniors are always visitors, a certain Senior, in presenting the case, gave the patient's nationality as American. Are you sure that's his nationality ? asked Dr. Tileston. Well, he was born in America, replied-the Senior, somewhat hesi- tantly. Yes, said Dr. Tileston, but just because your cat goes into the oven and has her kittens, you don't call them biscuits, do you? There is still another member of the junior faculty, one of somewhat recent birth, as well as recent calling, at least he is new to us, though I believe he has been seen before around the school. Paul Sellew, originally a member of the class of IQOQ, has been teaching Pathology and Bacteriology in the Medical Department of New Orleans University and lecturing on tuberculosis in the South for the past two years, but has finally decided to return to Yale to finish his course and to help us finish ours, as well. Wliile not a full professor nor even a regular instructor, still he has con- sultation hours at almost any recitation of the junior class and often assists the professor in the conduction of the recitation. The other day Dr. Blumer was discussing gall stones with us and called on Sellew to recite. 'lMr. Sellew, what is the greatest number of gall stones that has ever been been found in the gall-bladder? W7hy, I found 2,700 at my last operation, replied Sellew, abut I believe somebody has beat me out with 3,6o0. IvVell, Mr. Sellew, how would you avoid the unpleasantness connected with making a certain examination for gall stones ? asked Dr. Blumer. Why, I'd let someone else do itf' said Sellew, Our class has had the distinction this year of being represented on the gridiron at the big football games with Princeton and Harvard and also at some of the smaller games. 'fScore for Yalef' the new football song composed by Munroe F. Zunder, was the most popular song of the season and was sung with great success at all of the important football games. The song is reported to have been composed almost entirely during recitation hours-possibly Surgery. At any rate, at a certain recitation in Obstetrics, Dr. Hynes began by touching brietly on the subject of varicose veins, and 66 THE YEAR BOOK toward the close of the hour, when the discussion had proceeded to more important considerations, Zunder was suddenly called upon to recite. 'lMr. Zunder, what is the usual outcome in a case like this PM Zunder, after a prolonged pause, Why-it's-favorable. Mi: Zunder, I don't believe you know what we're discussing, do you? VVell, no, sir, said Zunder, and then with a last painful effort- But I heard something about varicose veins. A history of the junior class would not be complete without mentioning George Vlfalker, the most unobtrusive and the best-natured man in the class. George always wears an air of calm indifference and a don't-care-whether- school-keeps-or-not expression on his face, which has won for him the name of Speedy Walker. His favorite motto is: Make haste slowly, and he always lives according to his motto. But when it comes to the ladies, we all have to take a back seat. Not long ago, in Neurology, George was addressed by Dr. Mailhouse somewhat as follows: Mr, Walker, suppose a pretty girl should come into your office com- plaining of neuralgia in her face, what would you do for her F Fd apply counter-irritationf' replied George, without any hesitation. You mean you would blister her ?', asked Dr. Mailhouse. Yes, sir, responded George. Well, I'm afraid, Mr. Wfalker, she wouldn't come back to you again. That sort of treatment would apply more to your mother-in-law. But, on the more serious side of our history, it is a pleasure to note that our class has distinguished- itself in many ways during the year. To mention some of our more shining lights, Harry Abramson was awarded the Anatomy Prize for the best work in Anatomy last year in the Freshman and Sophomore classesg S. C. Harvey and L. H. Levy were elected to the editorial board of the Yale Medical f01L1'7ZGl,' Harvey was elected president of the Medical Y. M. C. A. for the present year and Harvey and C. G. Barnum have been elected to the Honorary Society of Sigma Xi, a reward for meritorious work. , , As we look back over the year which is fast drawing to a close, we realize how important a year it has been in our study of Medicine, and in our preparation for the more serious things of life which are soon to come. It has been a sort of transition year from the theory and hard grinding of our first two years, to the more interesting and practical side of Medicine, as it is revealed to us in the last two years. And, yet, it has been a year of development for most of us, as it has opened our eyes to new opportunities and new responsibilities in our training for our future practice in the healing art. Most of us can see mistakes we have made and opportunities we have THE YEAR BOOK 67 lost through carelessness or indifference to our work, but no one can say that he was not given encouragement and an equal chance. Our pro- fessors and instructors have been painstaking and thoughtful in their en- deavors to instill into our minds those things which are to be the basis of 'our future work in Medicine and we should all appreciate and respect their efforts in our behalf. And when we come to our last year of study in the Medical School, let us strive to preserve the excellent record which we have thus far maintained and acquit ourselves like men, to the honor of our profession, our school, and to the honor of the Class of IQII. l.12w rs S. BOOTH. 'fa Q65 New Haven Dispensar y Clinics DEPARTMENTS. DOCTOR S. DAYS. 'Medicine Surgery. Diseases of Children Diseases of the Eye. Diseases of the Skin. Diseases of Wfonien and Midwifery. Diseases of the Ear, Nose and Throat. Nervous Diseases. Orthopedics. D I Mental Diseases. J i 'Osborne Emmet Chiefs. Lewis. Standish. . Lane. Gompertz. Sullivan. Sanford. Lyon. xBonoFf. Flint, Chief. Tracy. Rand. 4 l-lartsliorn. Spier. Townshend. Sullivan. fSteele, Chief. 'H. S. Arnold. Lay. McQueen. Gilmore. lTownshend. Allino' Chief. f D. McCabe. 1 Crowe 'n I Blake. Young I. Wfinne. f McDonnell, Chief, Klenke. XNadler. Ramsay, Chief. VVeleh. Hynes. Rand. Beck. Pitman. Sanford. K Sperry, Chief. Blake. 0'Brien. lwinrie. Mailhouse. Chief. O'Brien.V Notkins. ' Goldberg. E. H. Arnold, Chief. 1 Diefendorf, Chief. Every week day. Every week day. Every week day. Monday, Wfednesday and Friday. Monday, XWednesday and Friday. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Monday, VVednesday and Friday. Monday and Friday. VVednesday. Apothecary-A. L. I-leudrieks. Clflfk-MTS A- F- G1'2l11UiSS- f 5 Xie 4 7- 223- SX -r TAQU INSTRUCTURS Illllllyxx K 'wilt f 1. ,AND . ARTHUR TXVINING 1'1ADLEY, LLD., PRESIDENT HERBERT EUGENE SMITH, MD., Dean of flie Medical School, and Profexsor of Clienz- isiry WILLIAM HENRY CARMALT, M.D., Professor of llze Princifvlex and Praclice of S1ll'g67'31! Enzerifns ' 'FI-IOMAS IqUBI!ARD RLTSSELL, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, and Leclnrer on Surgical Anatomy MAN MAILIAIOUSE, M.D., Clinical Professor of Neurology OLIVER THOMAS OSIIORNE, MD., MA., Professor of .Waleria Medica and Tlierapenlics, and Clinical P7'0f6'5.S'0l' of Medicine HENRY LAWRENCE SWAIN, MD., Clinical Professor of Laryngology and Ofology :XRTHUR NATHANIEL ALLING, M.D., Clinical Professor of Oplzllzalnzalogy T'IAR'RY BURR FERRIS, MD., E. K. Hunt Professor of Anatomy OTTO GUSTAE RAMSAY, MD., Professor of Obxfetricx and Gynecology RALPH ALFGUSTTNE NICDONNELL, M.D, Clinical Professor of Derniafology ' GEORGE BLUMER, M.D., folin Slade Ely Professor of the Theory and Practice of llledicille I CHARLES JOSEIIII BARTLETT, M.D., Profecxor of Pallialogy JxSEI'I-I NIARSIIALL FLINT, MD., Professor of flie Principles and Pracliee of .S'In'gery YANDELL PIENDERSON., PIID., Assixfaizf Professor of Physiology RUSSELL HENRY CHITTENIJEN, PHD., SC.D., Professor of Plzysiolagical Clienzistry FRANK PELL UNDERIIILL, PHD., flxsislanf Professor of Pliysiological Clzenzisfry FRANCIS BACON, M.D., SCD.. Lecturer on Medical Jnrisprziflcnce EDVVARD KING ROOT, M.D., Lecturer on Life Insurance E.1fa1ninaz'ion.I ' NVILLIAM GTTZBONS DAGGET'F, MD., Clinical Lecturer on Medicine EDXVARD MICHAEL 1WCCABE, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Opliflialnzology. XVILLIAR-I HILL BEAN, MD., lnstrizcfor in Tlzerapeniics ' CHARLES DICRINSQN PI-IELPS, MD., Insfrizcfor in Plzyxieal Diagnosis LEONARD CUTLER SANFORD, M D., Inslrnclor in Operative Surgery VVILLIAM SRRENGER, MD., D8ll10lI.Yfl'llf0l' of the Uses of X-Rays ERNST HERMANN ARNOLD, M.D.. lnsfrenclor in Orilzopedie Surgery ALLEN Ross DIEFENIBOYQF, M.D.. Leclizrer on Psycliialry FREDERICK NOYES SPERRY, M.D.. Clinical lnstrncfoz' in Laryngology and Ofolagy HARRY NIERRIMAN STEELE. M.D., lnslruclor in Pedialrics A LOUIS IWICHAEL GOMPERTZ, MD., Clinical Insfrnelor in Gaslro-Inlexlinal Diseases 70 THE YEAR BOOK VVILDER TILESTON, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor -in Clinical Medicine JOEL IVES BUTLER, M.D., Assistant Instructor in Surgery :DXVIGHT MILTON LEWIS, M.D., Clinical Instructor in tlfledicinc CLARENCE GILMAN SPALDING, PH.B.. Deinonstrator of Pltarniacy DAVID RUSSELL LYMANI, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Tnberciilosis ROSWELL PARKER ANOIER, 1-'I-I.D. CAssistant Professor of lisycliologyj, tlie Physiology of tlie Special Senses HAROLD SEARS IXRNOLD, M.D., Instructor in Patliology and Bacteriology 'THOMAS VINCENT IEIYNES, M.D., Clinical Instructor in Obstetrics IVIARVIN MCRAE SCARBROUGH, M.D., Instructor in Pliarnzacology FRANK BILLINGS STANDISH, M.D.. Clinical Instructor -in Medicine CARLTON HOWARD lWARYOTT, BA., Instructor in Clieznistry JAMES NIORTIMER KENISTON, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Psychiatry EDWIN PARKER PITMANV, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Gynecology FLORENCE BINGHAM KINNE, MA., Laboratory Assistant in Patlzology HENRY FREDERICK ICLENKE, M.D.. Clinical Assistant in Dermatology ALFRED GOLDSTEIN NtXIlLER, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Derniatology LIARRY LITTLE VVELCH, M.D,. Clinical Assistant in Gynecology .JUI-IN EDXVARD LANE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Medicine 'WILLIS LIANFORD CROWE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Oplitlialniology VVILLIS ELLIS ZHARTSTIOIZNV, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Sargcry Lecturer on RICHARD FOSTER RANIUV, M.D,, Clinical Assistant in Gynecology and in Surgery. THOMAS AUGUSTINE OQBRIEN, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Neurology and in Laryn- 9010951 CARLE VVILLIAM HENZE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Gynecology RAYNHAM TOWNSHEND, M.D., Assistant in tlie Anatoniical Laboratory and Clinical Assistant in Surgery ROBERT GRAHAM TRACY, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Surgery 'WALTER SIDDERS LAY, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics ARTHUR SAMUEL IVICQUEEN, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics BURTON ISAAC TOLLIES, M.D., Assistant in Anatoiny FREDERICK GEORGE BECK. MID., Clinical Assistant in Gynecology AXRCHIRALD CECIL PIERBEIIT, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Medicine LOUIS iXDOLPH NCTTCINSA, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Neurology SEYMOUR LEOPOLD SPIER, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Surgery JOSEPH LEO GILMORE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Pediatrics JAMES FREDERICK ROGEIQSA, M.D., Assistant in Pliysical Diagnosis EUGENE NIAURICE BLAKE, M.D., Clinical Assistant in Otvlitlialvnology and in Otology CHARLES EDWIN SANFORD, M.D.. Clinical Assistant in Medicine JOHN PATRICK CROWLITY, Assistant Dcnianstrator of Pltarnzacy LIARRIET BENTON PHELIPS, Registrar of tlze Medical Sclzool and Assistant in tlie Medical Lilirary DISPENSARY IYPE M t Q, - 1 5 if .QF 'A ,' V. D' fix A I ,fx , R lSpCIlSaI'y 1 r fi lf A -it f' isa Types is l gpvfqx gpg my. L. : M' ! rx ,. ,L-J, IH, f psig- X A , fi t 1 17 fi fffffj lffi - ' JE-,sniw 3 4 tee, jllgtli tri ri , ii,,,H3s Q li at la, aa. From the viewpoint of the sick who patiently await their turn on the oak benches, the senior is without question the most interesting of dispensary types. Arrayed in a spotless white coat with a stethoscope in his hand, a pad and pen in his pocket, he mysteriously ushers his patient in one of the examining rooms, then, after going into details as to the past and present, comes the kind request to undress. Sometimes as a preamble the patient receives a little conhdential talk on the benehts to be derived from the occasional use of soap and water, and then-the performance begins. Our senior gently suffocates his victim with a tongue depressor, taps his chest, makes it', say one, two, three or ninety-niney' until dyspnoea sets in and after several unsuccessful attempts to palpate a kidney by boring his list through Jitsu abdcmen, out comes the pad and pen, he scribbles some- thing' which would give the average apothecary acute meningitis were he required' to read it, and with a Take this medicine, it will improve your appetite, sends the sufferer on his way rejoicing. So much for the king of the dispensary types, now a few words about the clinics. ' First the medical clinic with its neurasthenics, asthmatics and rheu- matics, where we attempted to practice that which the laboratory and our books had taught us. VVe hunted for evasive rales, murmurs and rubs. Sometimes we succeeded, more often we failed, but how happy we were when the clinician agreed with us as to our diagnosis and findings. It was there we met the patients who insisted upon bringing their pets with them and the excitement that followed when we palpated and percussed-in the meantime dodging the affectionate leaps of a graceful, long limbed Pulex. There also we learned to percuss out an area of dullness the size of a cherry amidst the dangling of car bells, yelps of children and the rumble of that 'idarned centrifugef, At the surgical clinic we renewed our acquaintance with the roll band- age and the basswood splint. Upstairs in the neurology clinic we had the opportunity to study some. most interesting cases and were allowed, under the special directions of the patients, to learn the intricate manipulations 72 THE YEAR BOOK of that panacea of all nerve ills-Faradisin. In the Pediatric clinic we had the pleasure of treating little upset stoni- achs and of refreshing our inenlory on inillc mixtures. Then the Gynecology clinic with its specula and tainpons awaited us. VVe must not forget the Nose and Ear clinic with its adenoids and enlarged tonsils, and the Eye clinic with its dark rooni, how we did strive to see an eye fundus, and the joy that rewarded our success. Last, but not least, came the Qrthopedic clinic with its delightful dem- onstrations on petrissage and eftlleurage. How attractive it was for one', senior. Can we blame hiin? Up on the third lloor we all took turns at the outdoor service, inost of us had the opportunity to exercise our patience waiting for the stork that never came. ' ln after life we will never forget the many happy hours, too short, perhaps, that we spent at the clinic. VVe may have accomplished but little, hut our heart was in our work. VVe niet the poor, we learned to respect thelng we inet the sick, we learned to love them. That is enough. And, with such training as we have had under our beloved instructors, we can but succeed-if success means to do good, to help those who need us, and to give all our mind and heart to our profession-a sacred trust which God has given us. A long cheer for the clinic and for Yale! z5xLEXANDER F. PRINCE. , '- ffff af: , .f.:Jf22 1 f , - . 5 9 2 'vZf,' M-'-'.-' 'EQIP !'Hi-F51! - 2'-k,ff'f'., z 11, uu,i411Z?3'Z3Q:ZQ Q M L ' ' Q f ,V V ,.V, -W2- ff JJ? M15 45 - ' Af C .J -n .5 -f f '-11.-ff,-. w.- f.1gg2, s-fi' -'fag ' ,r , - , , .4' 03, . f2'4,,5,j,e M 3QQ1,:g.a4.2g?,-.1-,,9i4.f+4,1,:!f:g:4 . -W V fy. 7, - 5?2ZZx'? 'fb'T'iV?5f14l143'.r- , 5, 75,-' 'f 'f1l.- pig., J, .- ,f.,1 1 ,P 1' Q mm-Wfms 4 1 '-f.Afff kwa ENTRANCE TO CAMPUS First Year Class ' of the Year 1910 4., , if V f 3 V 9 ,4 fi .CJ J ,, When Freshmen first we came to Yale, Fol de rol, de rol rol rol. Examinations made us pale, Fol de rol, de trol rol roi. The class of IQIO, at the beginning' of the freshman year, numbered sixty-one, with four special students, fourteen of these men are in the class at present. Several of the men have chosen to finish their course in other medical schools, some have taken up Academic work, and others for various reasons have chosen to graduate with the class of 1911, while many of them have abandoned a professional career to go into business. It is with mingled feelings of pleasure and horror that we, as seniors, allow our thoughts to wander back to the many happy days-and nights- spent in the dissecting room, where we hunted in vain for the rami alveo- lares superiores posteriores branch of the nervi maxillaris. VVe can also vividly remember when, as disciples of Harvey, we endeavored to imagine as leucocytes, wandering through the truncus thyreocervicalis or the arteria digitalis volares communis. The fearful odors which we experienced amid the crashing of beakers, explosions of test tubes, and attempts to dodge well directed streams of water in the chemistry lab., are among our treasured recollections. Among the painful memories of that freshman year we can remember how it hurt us all to pay, from our supposedly ample allowances, the prices charged for some of the ponderous volumes of medical lore. THE YEAR BOOK 75 It was during the autumn of this freshman year that a determined group of men started the Medical School Y. M. C. A. and laid the founda- tions of an organization of lasting benefit to the Medical School. Let it be sufficient in connection with this to mention Stewart, Russell, and also a departed classmate. Kimzey, as the ones from IQ1O whose earnest work counted most. Can any of us forget the first quiz that we took, and how, in spite of our best eiforts, Professor Ferris was forced to smile occasionally, especially when asking for the transversalis calli artery, he was informed that that artery was in the wrist but it had been cut away. Wiiiter passed and the spring came on. April, then May, then june, and with the coming of the month of roses our real tortures began. The worst of examinations do not last forever, and so, as they drew to a close we dragged our weary bodies homeward and waited, trembling for our reports, looking forward at the same time longingly to the day when we could don the green tassel and be the observed of all observers-the grad- uating senior. -,e':. fare f W S-pl' ' iff' iffxx Q, X1 . W!! x N fr Z ., N 95235, yy ' ,- l r I fl, VH, N i e. X' 3.27 ' 1- ' ,1..,- ii.- :- , my rin: ck- in 1 4-Jaq-E , .' grufazyf fqfii ,-, - rl: -+- , '.Nh1' S L SP? .le Q X: ,gg -Q I v .. v ' QZV 'i 1-' i?g l ti- ' ss-F i ' ' ':1,---,'I-:- - i.i'Li-. - nu.. l ' - a --a-ggjagvh 55153 411- 52 ,Q -.rl - ifesmg- -.E-T - At:-T -. :lt ...... .. . . -as. . , Q--.-. .f- ' 5'-T' . .. 1. .-GH:-Ii., eg-,-,r -ipzafr. -,,-L ., .-li . ..,:,f's. ,. 1-,-,-. J'-i:-1.-an ,ff , I -3, -11-a,.,'4.,-tg,--:.s2j N . gf? Z'- - -- -2s qE1+ Q'-5--W. - 2- ve.. 41 ' -, . iff- fl- 1 - ' -,q fwt- - gi11,XX ' : . -l- -.f'-QQM aifgia- . -iz .fa-Q,-a v ' -l- . ,,fZ4v.j.,wf51 ai 5' -- Second Year Class of the Year 1910 September has arrived and the veterans of that terrible battle in June congregate to mourn for their lost ones and to congratulate those who have survived. Some have emerged with the scars of the encounter still in evi- dence, while others came forth without a mark of the fray. Then it is that resolutions are made to start from the beginning and grind, so that we may not meet the enemy at a disadvantage again. lNe proceed at once to the llact. Lab. and endeavor to identify a group of bacteria in an unstrained specimen. Various objects are encountered, aided by a good imagination and the pictures in the text, until Harry Rey- nolds with the advantage of his additional lenses finally focused the wary germs, which appear quite harmless. Now it is that Dr. Francis makes us realize our dignity by giving us the title of Doe Pathology frustrated our best efforts until Iohnnie Flynn came forth with his hleucocyte theory which cleared up the subject as if by magic until Dr. llartlett called a halt bv advising Greenberg to use the text as a Guide to his thoughts. C1 . fc Wfe must not forget that instructive lab. course in physiology in which Jimmie james so kindly consented to be observed-the state of syncope from overexertion. THE YEAR BOOK 77 Behold, notice on bulletin board: Autopsy at Hospitalf and We proceed at once to take turns at snake charming, while George Goldman finds a 'ifew old adhesionsi' when attempting to remove the skull. Our spare moments we spend attempting to memorize the contents of Dr. Qsborne's little green book which is going to play such a prominent part in our future work with the author. Finally again the third term is coming to a close and then again comes that trying ordeal, plugging for the final exams. NVe are glad to have hn- ished our prolonged laboratory courses, and look forward to the application of some of our scientific knowledge during the junior year. I If i W I Sl L . -iii! --ff 'Nj jav'i7?Qfii 'v, : Thlrcl Year Class WJWZK -1 ? k ea v- of the Year 1910 X W A l junior year, at last! xlvllllf does it mea11 to the seco11d year man to re- ceive a neat little card fl'Olll the deans ofhce, reading: Mr, -- - You are hereby informed that your annual examinations for 1908 are satisfactory to tl1e faculty. 1 Your present standing in Yale Medical School is that of a member of tl1e junior class. i Per Order of Hia Faculty. It means he l1as completed tl1e foundation of l1is medical knowledge a11d is IIOVV fairly on l1is way toward the 111ore practical-although not lllO1'C nec- essary-study of those subjects which are to render complete l1is fitness for a start i11 the practice of l1is chosen profession. How good it seems to be getting i11 sight of tl1e goal, toward wl1icl1 l1e has been blindly groping for tl1e past two years. Here,l' he says, is where I get busy on those subjects wl1ich I must use every day in 111y future professional life. It was with these or very similar thoughts in our minds tl1at we, thirtyffive strong in numbers, but very l'llL1Cll stronger i11 spirit a11d self-confidence, attacked our junior subjects. Our predecessors l'1El.Cl found them hard, as evi11ced by tl1e numbers of their class that, witl1 doleful faces, joi11ed us at Hrst recitation. tl1us swelling somewhat our ranks wl1icl1 were sadly depleted by tl1at ordeal called annual exams. And right here should be lllClll1lOllCCl tl1e arrival of two converts from otl1er schools, wl1o saw tl1e fOOllSllll6SS of trying to ac- quire a11 adequate amount of knowledge outside of Yale. These were Gur- tov, of Cornell, a11d Brenza, of Valparaiso, wl1o were l1eartily welcomed and THE YEAR BOOK 79 became good classmates in every sense of the word. Hardly had we started on our way when we lost our Comfort, who chose to spend a year in travel, and to complete his studies with the class of 1911. Our loss is their gain. Charlie is generally conceded a prince of good fellows, as well as an excel- lent student, and is consequently an addition to any class. Of course, in this one short year, we could not learn everything about the practice of medicine, but I think we all got a good start. Most of our wisdom was acquired from books, but some, I fear, was of spontaneous ori- gin in the fertile brains of our brilliant members. VVith the assistance of Dr. Qsborne we attempted to learn all about drugs, and also how to write prescriptions. If we failed, it was not due to any fault of his, for he tried to the best of his by no means small ability, to show us the diHerence between the primary physiologic and the toxico- logical action of drugs, and strove with might and main to make us under- stand how to use a tangible dose, and arrange it in an understandable pre- scription, Nor do I think it was from him that one of our e'ass received the impression that iodism was one of the salts of iodine. Dr. Blumer introduced us to Osler and endeavored, we hope not in vain, to inculcate some knowledge of the diseases with which we hope to get a chance to deal in the future, into our heads. Still it must have amazed that learned gentleman to hear that apex pneumonia affected the apex of the heart. and that in some diseases the patient might either recover or die, Dr. Ramsay told us all about the ladies, and told it well. It was pecu- liar, the most excellent recitations he received from the class, but, of course, there was an explanation. The class had a hunch that he called for reci- tation in alphabetical order, and, for once, the class was right. IrIis thank you was very gracious, even for the most absurd llunk, ' and he was always the personihcation of politeness, which virtue he tried to develop in his classes. Did he not tell us to be very particular to draw our office cur- tains before proceeding to the examination of a patient? VVC pursued the subject of general surgery under the able direction of Dr. Flint. I say pursued, for most of us found surgery a very elusive sub- ject. Still we enjoyed these informal little meetings, and soon came to admire what seemed to us a preternatural memory for even the most minute detail connected with the subject at hand. Wfe also discovered that any details about the assigned lesson, which we neglected to consider carefully, were apt to be rather important, and we were apt to spend several very un- comfortable minutes searching our failing memories. 80 THE YEAR BOOK Dr. Hartshorn taught us bandaging at the dispensary. XV e found to our frequent humiliation that they unrolled rather quickly if dropped, and we developed some skill as jugglers. Plaster bandages looked easy from the seats in the amphitheatre, but we found it rather difficult to get as much of the plaster upon the limb of the patient as we did upon our own trousers and shoes. Under the guidance of Dr. Phelps we percussed our hearts and livers, listened wisely to murmurs and rales, and performed other feats which seemed to us to require more imagination than acuteness of hearing. Dr. McDonnell delivered a very interesting and instructive course in dermatology, and showed us many amusing and repulsive pictures of these disorders. Among the. other amusing things we must not forget the twenty-five hours we spent in mussing up Druggist Crowley's back room in our attempts to learn pharmacy. At the clinics we learned many practical things from Drs. Gompertz, l-ewis, and Standish. Among other things we learned to stand behind the patient in passing the stomach tube, thus avoiding a possible showerg what Grzeco's triangle really is, and that aspiration is for the purpose either of diagnosis or of therapeusis. Proudly we stalked around the surgical clinic for a week in a white coat. Wfe were only scribes, but the patients did not know this-we looked as much like real doctors as the seniors at any rate. And twice a week we sat judicially in judgment upon these same poor seniors in medical clinic, tried to rival them in diagnosing the cases pre- sented, usually unsuccessfully, and prognosticated upon the fate of this or that one who seemed more deficient than his fellows. Q And thus the year passed. It seemed the shortest of all, probably be- cause it was the most interesting, but by no means the easiest. Most of us did our work to the best of our ability, and assumed 3 confidence we were far from feeling as examinations approached. To these we went with hope in our hearts, but the Undertaker's Song on our lips. How our self- confidence was justified is not for me to That belongs more fittingly to my learned colleague who is to depict our senior year. In closing we must thank our professors and clin.ical instructors for their patient and painstaking hard work in our behalf, for their generous overlooking of our rather frequent lapses from duty, and last, but not least, for the manifestly fair, if difficult examinations that were prepared for us. GEOIQGE E. THIELCKE. -. .1-T X. . -, , M , X fsgiarf'-aff.--2 21... .1 r -. .,- :J fp -' .. ' x X -' -'WH--WM-, . ,Ag . , ,,.,,1,,:,.,Q5Mg5NQQ.W3fp.,, r ,, X f.,.M , 15131 , ' -f x A ' ' 4' 'm7 'f'a-x...w - 4 . 2 Y' Niiws-Rf '5 A JFS? E 14qS52i'QQQ4w':'.-' 2 '21 1 ' 1 .J',1g':1 :X - jfif - JF. 5451592-'.1,L 5,35 1 .., :www-si..-1-,:. Qqqfl ?Ng,,gC1gAQQN:: ww- f ,N - - a., .1 .mg-,,z.. xg.-, - '- L, 4,-' 4.-1 -:-5,.1.:,Qq'-9 1533-xggw..-f.g:, bg v.4.1,,g-1 agp . yg ,, . 1 - gl, QD- - 41-Q,-Q1 7 , V 2 X --'L - ' M '- f x. '- ' L H - ' +:-6-'f lie T- ff RQ -1 ': ' -V ' ' ' 'g Q 1' fi?-.. -if f- : ., ...A-: 'Lf J t. - my 3.5, X K-Q-,1-X.: ... 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' ' '51-F ' 1 1'E:' -I fgft2ii.1'f1.1:11.i 1'.'a:ifgfgj,- 'f -' 315: - N 2276 'lei lm-.rl .V 1'fF f5f--is'152i-,sf 5.1111:---354.-:Q--':--. H , .N 'i....+-vakS: bN'2S5refT xSa,9'f'SXi'C,f X ,pin 1 5 H - N . f ' '- :H 'L 1:-J'15-f,-i1'1,j4:55.?5lN3'.'f:x - -- Niki W Q, T:.5q:,' ,.3S4S:,.g3SQw' ,'L: N' 'ivfiii' 1 1 'ww 'Qi QQ- wif N W- ' , X , 'K Af : ww - -Q. - .1 :QNX - iz P4 -.-::.m.,1.,::,.1- , . Hz' X Q . . SR KXWX-'Nb f'-XSQSMNQ1, X VI: f'-',r.i1-1 Q-,-1 Q . 5 ' NX xx X X 9 . SH ' M EFF VA A ' ' X BILT HALL THE GRADUATING CLASS , I V ,, I X I ff .f - Senior Year f ' ' Q -J I have started this history on several oocasions and have always met with the same perplexities. I was undecided whether to have it accompanied with soft music and read like an ode, or to accompany it with t'The Merry VVidovv and sound like a iight. lt is indeed hard to enumerate all the things which have happened to a class of our make-up without forgetting some of the most amusing inci- dents and putting in some of the minor affairs. It was on that most beautiful day, October 1, 1910 that the httest who had survived the St. Bartholomew of IQOQ gathered in front of Medical Hall. A worn out lot of old men after a summer of loafing, burnt by the rays of a hot summer sun, congregated to discuss the prospects of the coming year and mourn the fate of the last one. Stories were in abundance. Some of the men had been in New York at the different hospitals, learning the Cyl Gewaltf' etc. Qthers had been scientifically inclined and sought to improve the medical world with their research vvork. Russell had investigated the ehcect of playing tennis all summerg Rey- nolds, boatingg Little, the art or combing one's hairg Greenberg, how to raise a moustacheg Speed Daviclianfl' investigated the velocity of the human body while in motiong Turrill, how to make the most noise with the least amount of energy. To come to more interesting topics let us for a moment recall the first meeting with a senior professor. After being called doctor, and the snapping of vest buttons had ceased, we were shown how little we knew. This latter did not take long, so we were hurled at once into a general mixup of theory, practice and therapy. 84 THE YEAR BOOK Many were the wishes that more attention and study had been done the previous year. , This was further brought to our attention when we went to the dis- pensary. Witli white coats, hair nicely brushed, smiles on straight, we entered into the long anticipated realms. Inspection, palpation, percussion, and auscultation were in prominence everywhere. Oh, how Dr. Phelps, heart would have ached if he could have seen the attitudes asumed by us as we proceeded to practice our physical diagnosis I Bent backs, kneeling on Floors to percuss, etc., were much in evidence. Uno, Dos, Tres, Ein, Zwei, Dreif' etc., could be heard above the hubbub. Light percussion heard outside of medical clinic sounded like men nailing a tin roof on a mud Hat. So it went. y After chasing a fever patient around the room for half an hour, making a physical examination, a prescription was given. In most cases the only thing necessary would have been the invocation to jupiter at the top, and our name at the bottom. Dr. Osborne says the druggist protects us by reading the mess we write. There is cer- tainly need of this at the early part of senior year. On the surgical side we endeavored to smear on some ointment and put on a spiral reverse for an ulcer of the leg most of the time. Outside of dropping the bandage eleven times and having it fall off when the patient got out in front of the dispensary, we did real well. The kids, clinic was our delight. I-Iere, among shrieks of mirth, the youngsters were undressed and overhauled. After the findings give calomel followed by castor oil and, presto, the howling infant is a meek lamb. So it went each day until we imbibed the results obtained. In the neurological clinic the battery was our main therapeutic agent. Ask the patient questions for a half hour and then tie him in a bow knot with the battery, then let him go. Patient discharged cured. In February one of our midst sprung a happy surprise by having con- vinced the faculty he was a second Claud Bernard. Hjonnief' johnson was the culprit, and deserves the congratulations he received. Let us turn for a moment to our surgical laboratory where at our Hrst few meetings several amputations and resections of our knowledge were done by Dr. Flint. Dr. IrIenderson's theory that a rush of blood to the head gives one cold feet, held true on more than one occasion. After getting well started Gertie and Effie Mayo came into prominence with the discovery that no mater how tough the hide may be you can always cut it with a knife, Miss Dorothy Turrill says dog-gone, and did the trick twice. Turrill says W'ho said you can't kill any one with ether ?' 3 THE YEAR BOOK 85 HMelitizer-Auer' Thoms has revolutionized the art of anaesthesia by being able to sit at the feet of his patient and turn on a crank to give dope- just like you would run an auto, Says Thorns. After a year of many pleasantries we face a climax. 'The question of to be or not to be, is the main point at issue. Let us hope that what there is left of us will rind our reward at the long sought for goal. The class of IQIO has been a good one, and one to be proud of. VVe have not as yet had an opportunity of showing the material that lies therein, but the day will come when more buttons on vests will snap when IQIO is mentioned. Let us in parting fervently pledge that in the years to come if there be class reunion, to be present in better condition than were some at Middle- town. I. M. BRENNER. -1 S oi S fi 1 T5 , . I QA E - 'E 1 A U. ,.V...f4:. M1 , , a lla- --L '-M 5-.NJ - X gf X . .Z HM iillmnmuurlmulrmurfilauuiwfmimixmlulfl 74 1 .1 v .,. .A-.. V 1- v,.,VV ,. , ,..V. VV.. Egg-' :g,4 V '-3-gf - ' wg 'fn -. f w-A-'54ggf:-gg., ..,?,:g:2fi4,ea2,.5x4f2Vevfvagrx..::::-.:f::,, , - -. V 1ffs..,:-1:4 -, ,-, Q .:V' VVVV--,-go, . -. .VQ.-,V ,, .. V V . 45 gf? -V - ' F V ff ' ' iifffffv' 1 ., A , '-' in ..-rggv'V'. V2.1::+a:. ri ,,., . -1V,gf-g'2V:.... 1: SV: Q 'nf.:-::.V fz- 1 5.3-51 fi' ,:1P,.:.f51 ,eyvsefrifsf 1 ' -- x ,gg -if L, 4-V. 2 ,K - ..:--.3--:T ' . zz, :lv-53 51--yn.,-'41 .V V -,'fx'y,, J. Vai:-If Eff ? ., ., :A .,f:V.5,-.V::-- lg. zyyz- az, -My ww. .VV L -,..'-ff ,VV , gy V - , ' X f :lf .fx-r 1:j.:-..V:.f.,:::.2:1ee'.Q-s.j'F1-515 X '5.f's.fV -- f V- 'Vrf E-2 .,., 'V 4 g ag? ,..V1:1'V ,,,f-,.V.-Mfg- :' . -- ., A. 'V V - ., , -- ww -'- I S 1 '64 , , f i 4 Q f ,1 an , V T7 Q 4:-ca 'V .. .. xi-'V-1-'fV'n.'. ,F4 -.1 ' ... Ref wif- . .. VV .V Q , .-1 4,5 f V V . - . A -0 :-932: 12 V,y: VgVf: w if - ' f . ' Q 41' -1- .af I if .. -V Q33 4 3. ' .. VV:iVV'sf.: V- V, 3 'g:, VQ21:,,,:-V-.- .. mm ., . W , f fm , , 2:9 -, ' -' .V',1.::.5' aww. 352. -- ' . K U 5' SZ Wg M ' . X .fV ,f 3.H,,, 4trV45:4Z54. Vufsl' gI:,'2wy:'.,-,-3- in , 443.9115 M33 1 ---- V -- M ' 1 6 . ff: ' ., V 1452 '- J: 1f'1 A 52.5 ': ' 4 L . - W ' 2 'fi : ' V1 f . . 1::,QLV:M -fviff-' . 4 '-1. 4. ..41..::-5.f:f-Vf:-f-.-.- A 2 ' 'W Vf .05 - '2-.14 .. .V N. . ' ' 1'5 1' ' . V ' A11 Y:-fx ' ' ' 4,-ff 1 V. ' A V3- fi iw 7' Win '-' sw ' : ' 'ii ' iifigil- 4' ef Vw- 2 ag fwfr . V 1. .. . Mi.. , . , . .. ., ,. .f 1.. ..., 1,-1 A. .,, A f .. aw.. , in V Q 1 -. r I 4' A '-2'-:-14:2 C'-3'EZF?1f -229'42:':1gi5,f:jr5fgE':: 'ii .-1.2 -V V:, ,Q A A ' f 55.5 1 ', - .f:, 145- 1 -W-'r-MIN ' 125 ff! ' ,. r f . ' ' I -- W . V Q -, '- f.-V - Kim.. .MM 1. - VM' ff'f-Afffs' V ,VAS-41 .f fV.Vf f f-W:-f-HS' ,f . ...I . - V' VY- -3 'F ' W . 'ifvfkf-ff Q f4ff2s? :f- '- ' WEP' WH- Z1 9- f . !f ,4 f'7fV.7i52.fz54fn-'WA.f. ' f ,gf 5, go 44,4 , , ,M,,,.,-,.,.,..,,,.,,,. ,M,,,,.Wfjzgf , Mwgfyw J .,e.,-- ff, W. , f .,,, -,L ,WMU 40,-fy 4,-A,.iQ , : - . Vw 3a-'ww-1 - f 3 - f V- . OSBORN HALL Z U .zs:::af:1Q3.2:-:1z's Y Al . V ' --.- SOCIE IE .-.. W .. .N4 o m.v.aM A A .MM IE -TI-IE YEAR BOOK Nu Sigma Nu 191O. VVILLIAM HZENRY BEARDSLEY. JAMES HAMILTON, JR. :HERMAN CLARK LITTLE. THOMAS :HUBBARD RUSSELL, JR. PIARRY ST. JOHN XMILLIAMS, ROBERT SHEFFIELD CLARK. FRANK ELMER JOHNSON. HLARRY ST. CLAIR REYNOLDS. HEIIBERI' KING TI-IOMS. LESLIE JKDAMS XNILSON. A 1911. CHARLES GARDINER BARNUM. ROBEIQT EMMETT BUCKLEY. TRACY FARNUM. RICHARD FRANK SEIDENSTICKER LEWIS SAMUEL BOOTH. CHARLES VVILLIAMS COM FORT, JR SAMUEL CLARK HARVEY. EUGENE JOHNSON STATES, 1912. INGLIS FOLGER F ROST.. FRANCIS E,MIL GESSNER. GEORGE BURROUGHS CTARLICR. DIXXVID PARKER SMITH. 191 3. DELOS JUDSON BRISTOL. CHARLES EMMANUEL ICAUFFMAN THE YEAR BOOK Phi Rho Sigma Skull and Sceptre Clzajzfevx BL-XRTIN EDVVIN BRY. GEORGE FRANCIS CAI-IILL. VVILLIAM FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM. JAMES FRANCIS COUGHLAN. GEORGE HENRX' DALTON. CHARLES XNILLIAM DEPPING. CHARLES TI-IOMAS FLYNN. XNILLIAM RALPIYI FOGARTY. ISAO HIRAIA. LOUIS HENRY LEVY. ARTHUR ALLEN AKITTEN. FRANCIS AUGUSTINE BECGREEN. JOSEPH FRANCIS O'BRIEN. XNILLIAM HENRX' JOSEPH 0,BRIEN VV-ILLIAM FIERBERT ORDWAY. AR'l'I'IUR IQIRK OWEN. IQAYMOND PLXRRISON RYDER. XVALLACE NATIIANIEL SWEET. GEOIIGE STEPI-IEN XNALKER. THE YEAR BOOK Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Eta. Clzc1j2tc1'. Chapter Instituted j'a11ua1'y 31, 1906. 1910. JOHN CHARLES lX1ALONEY. BIARK T1-1OMfxs S1-1EE1-1.xN. I-IARRY EATON STEXVART. HENRY S111111 TURR1LL. 1911. XV1LL1.xM JOHN HENRY FISCHER. ROBER'I' FREDERICK SCHOLL. PAUL IQIBBE SELLEW. XVALTER CL,xRR TILDEN. 1912. EUGENE FREDERICK C.xLLENDER. GEORGE P1'11L1P CARR. CHARLES HENRY CARROLL. ROSCIUS IRVING DOWNS. EDXVARD PIARRY K1RsC11B1xU11. EDWARD LOUIS ROCI-1EOR'r. PLATT FIARRISON ROGERS. VV 1LL1,x11 LITTLE WV.-xLL.xCE. 1913. :ROSXVELL BLIANSING CUR1'1s. PAUL G.,xLP1N S1-11PLEY. JXLEXANDER BER111-1OLD T11111. lu.-XLCOLM IQEMPER, Special. THE YEAR BOOK Alpha Sigma Phi U1zz'fJersizfy Z31'az'e7'1ziQf MEDICAL MEMBERS CHARLES LANVRENCE FURCOLOW CARL TOHN GADE JOHN ALBERT KIMZEY JOHN CHARLES MALONY GEORGE EMANUEL THIELCKE Q2 THE YEAR BOOK Undergraduates VVilliam Henry Beardsley Isidore Morton Brenner Robert Sheffield Clark Hagob Haroutium Davidian Jacob Julius Epstein Edward James Finn Claude Vincent Flaherty Charles Lawrence Furcolow Carl Johannes Gade George Goldman John Davis Greenberg John Jacob Gurtov James Hamilton, Jr., PH.1:. Brown Universifty, 1906 Charles Elias Hyde George Richard James Frank Elmer Johnson, 13,A. Yale University, 1907 Herman Clarke Little John Charles Malony Alexander Louis Prince Harry St. Clair Reynolds Thomas Hubbard Russell, Jr., Yale University, 1906 Mark Thomas Sheehan Harry Eaton Stewart George Emanuel Thielcke Herbert King Thoms Henry Smith Turrill, PH.1s. Yale University, 1906 Harry St. John VVilliams Leslie Adams VVilson Harry Louis Abrahamson Charles Gardiner Barnum, B.A. Middlebury College. 1905, M Lewis Samuel Booth, Bn. Yale University, 1908 SENIOR CLASS. Roxbury Station, Cami. 52 Park st. New York City 44 Bishop st. Woodbury., COIIII. 911 Howard av. Ajiou, Kuralzissar, Turkey 404 Crown st. New York City ZQ Sylvan av. Skelton, Conn. Shelton AIISUIITCI4, CUAIIII. Ansonia New fIU'Z'L'lI-, COIIII. Bridgeport, Conn. New Hnifen, Conn. Hartford, Conn. New York City Howard, R. f. New Haven, Conn. CGIIII. Norwiclil, New I'ICl7J6'lI, Colm. New Hrrzfefz, C01111. Dundee, N. Y. Pt7fGI'SOII, N. J. New Hazfczz, Colm. PH.13. New Hn-zfefz, Conn. lVaZliugf0rd, Conn. New Hatfen, Conn. Dafzilnzry, Conn. Torrington, COIIII. New Milford., COIIII. Bridgeport, Conn. Meriden, C01111. JUNIOR CLASS Sf. Joseph, Mo. Jericho Ccwfer, Vt. A., 1907 Sllellolli, Conn. 792 Grand av. 411 Temple st. 64 Prince st. 381 Crown st. ZCQ Portsea st. 219 York st. 81 Newhall st. 1442 Chapel st. 45 Third st. 52 Park st. 121 York st. 27 High st. 317 Grand av. 137 Elm st. 919 Howard av. 191 Edgewood av. 411 Temple st. 52 Park st. 107 York st. Bridgeport 52 Park st. SENIOR CLASS, 28 n U. C. 344 Humphrey st. 52 Park st. Robert Emmett Buckley George Francis Cahill Genesis Frank Carelli THE Y Charles Wfilliams Comfort. Ir., ua. Yale University, 1907 Harry Albert Conte James Francis Coughlan EAR BOOK New Britailz, C01111. New IfIl'Z'61l. C01111. New I1at'e11. Conn. lV0I'I'l.S'f0'ZC7II,, Pa. New Hatfezz, Conn. New .PIIIT'L'7I Conn, 35 High 76 Lombard 79 Asylum 52 Park 183 Hamilton 196 VVallace VVilliam Francis Cunningham joseph Laudium Desrosiers Edward Brendon Farley Tracy Farnam VVilliam john Henry Fischer Charles Thomas Flynn 'William Ralph Fogarty Joseph Edwards Harris N01'2Q'ief1. COIIII. New Haven, Conn, Derby. COOIIII. New Ha-z'c11. C01121. Dazzbzzly. Conn. New Hrwezz, Conn. Afzsolziu. Conn. New I-Iarezz. COIIII. 371 Crown st. 42 Shelter st. Derby 37 Hillhouse av. 107 York st. 175 Orchard st. Ansonia 235 Oak st. Yale University. 1907 Samuel Clark Harvey. PHJ3. Yale University. 1907 Maurice Farvish Lautman Maxwell Lear Louis Henry Levy. I'H.B. Yale University, 1904. M.s., 1906 'William Levy Iames Patrick McManus Arthur Allan Mitten VVallace Lyman Orcutt Robert Frederick Scholl Richard Frank Seidenstickei. 11.-1. ll 00a'lJ1z1'y. Conn. New Brilailz, COIIII. New Haven., Conn. New I'IU'Z'l'II, COIIII. New 1ftI'Z'C'1l, Conn. Ne-20 Ha'Z'e11. C01111. New ITZUTEIIV. Conn. lVe.vt Burke 77. New Havezz, Conn. llleridezz, Conn. 52 Park 112 Asylum 61 Arch 64 Congress QI Greene Q7 Orchard 371 Crown 29 Elm 149 Lombard 52 Park Paul Kibbe Sellew Eugene Johnson States VV'alter Clark Tilden George Stephen XNalker Monroe Falk Zuncler SECOND Daniel Tony Banks Martin Edwin Bry Jacob Burros Eugene Frederick Callender George Philip Carr Charles Henry Carroll joseph Colloso Lawrence Dennis Cremin Forrest Glen Crowley East Lozzgzlleadozty. .YieI101r01z, Pa. New London, Colm. New Ha-2'e11. Colm. New Havezz. 601111. YEAR CLASS. New Hzwen. Conn. Yonkers. N. Y. Bridgeffovf, Conn. lVaz'e1'b111'y. Conn. New Haven. CUIIII. New Haven, C01111. New Hcwen. Conn. New York City Galiou, O. Mass. 107 York st. 52 Park st. 107 York st. 205 Orchard st. 583 VVhitney av. IUNIJR CLass, 32 258 Fairmont av. 371 Crown st. 65 Eaton st. IO7 York st. 57 Derby av. 156 Grafton st. IO5 VVooster st. ISI L. 39 Park st. 94 George Henry Dalton Edward John Davin Charles Wfilliam Depping Roseius Irving Downs Milton Leonard Dryfus Morris Aaron Dubroff Edward Thomas Falsey Harry Fried Inglis Folger Frost George Burroughs Garlick Francis Emil Gessner George Clifford Graham Abraham Benjamin Gross George Edward Harhen Paul Difrancesca Hippolitus lsao Hirata Herman Max Hurwitz Francis Bates Jennings Edward Harry Kirschbaum joseph Francis O'Brien THE YEAR BOOK XR-filliam Henry Joseph O'Brien, P11.1:. Yale University, 1908 'William Herbert Ordway, Jr. Arthur Kirk Owen - 'William Francis Regan Edward Lewis Rochfort Platt Harrison Rogers Raymond Harrison Ryder August Sartorius, 13.s. Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, 1909 Ernest Segnalla David Parker Smith Anthony Paul Vastola W'illiam Little Vtfallace Herman Robert VVhite Reuben Harry- Alpert Gould Shelton Bissell, B.A. Yale University, 1909 FIRST Delos Judson Bristol, Ir., PH,B. Yale University, 1909 Rosewell Mansing Curtis George Glass Davitt .Ye-zo Britain, COIIIL. New York City Westfield, Mass. flzzsouia, Colm. New Haven, Colm. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Haven, Colm. New Hcwezz, Conn. Gemzazzfowrz, Pa. B1'irigcpo1'f, Conn. New Ha-zfefz, Colm. Bristol, Colin. Hartford, Colm. New Haven, Conn. New Hcwelz, Colm. Fukuoka, Japan Harfford, COIZII, Hrooklyll, N. Y. lVafe1'b1u'y. Conn. lferidelz, COIIII. ,Yew Uawzz, Colm. Clzicojiee, Mass. Topeka, Kam. Retwv, Mass. New ILICZWCIII, Colm. Daubzzry, Colm. llf'rztez'I2zn'y, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Harden, COIIII. .l!El'ldC'IlA, COIIII. New Haven, Cami, New Hawaii., Conn. .Ye-tt' Haven, Colm. SECOND YEAR CLASS New Hflvezz, COIIJZ. Sfzelfon, Conn, New Ivlfawlz, Conn. l.f'7I0,1', Mass. Plziladelplzia, Pa. 26 126 Ward st. 435 Fw. 371 Crown st. 911 Howard av. 85 XfVard st. 911 Howard av. I74 Clay st. 226 Commerce st. 158 L. 52 Park st. T50 Bradley st. QII Howard av. 35 Broad st. 274 James st. 6 Wfashington av. II3 Park st. 467 Congress av. 435 rw. 107 York st. Meriden 438 Oak pl. 371 Crown st. 371 Crown st. 81 C. 72 Edwards st. 107 York st. 371 Crown st. 82 YVall st. 516 Chapel st. 52 Park st. 21 Greene st. ISI Canner st. 416 Oak st, XYEAR CLASS, 42 226 Commerce st. 315 Crown st. 519 George st. 58 v. Q0 C. THE YEAR BOOK Lucius Felix Herz, PH.B, Yale University, 1908 Charles Emmanuel Kaufmann, PH.B. Yale University. 1909 james Harxnount Long, RA. New Havezz, Conn. Sioux Falls, S. D. Laacasfer, O. Ohio Wesleyan University, 1904, ALA., 1907 Cassius Lopez de Victoria Francis Augustine McGreen James Andrew McNamara, Ir. lra Mack Mason Louis David Minsk Randolph Raynolds Stewart Woocls Reid D0nalcl.Gardner Russell, PH.B. Yale University, 1909 VVilmarth Young Seymour, B.A. Brown University, 1908, M.A., Howard Francis Shattuck Paul Galpin Shipley Ralph Emerson Taylor Alexander Berthold Timm Arthur Isidore Vvleil SENIOR CLAss , JUNIOR CLASS . . SECOND YEAR CLASS FIRST YEAR CLASS . New Y 01'le Cily Bellows Falls, Vt, New Harfezz, COIIII Birzzzizzglzaazz, Ala. COICXZESILCVA. COIZII. New Hcwezz., Conn Tomnlo, Canada lflfallizlgford, Comz. lVa1'1'cn, R. I. T909 Colzmzbus, O. New Hawaii, Conn Dezzzzisvillc, N. f. New IIlZ7, L'Il, Count New ffll'Z'6'lI, Conn S UM M ARY 95 115 Linden st 44 Carmel st 208 Orchard st 25 High st 379 George st III Greenwood st 400 R 1193 Chapel st H T 473 683 I26 College st 925 Howard av 375 WH 3 University pl 22 College st 41 V 352 Orange st FIRST YEAR CLASS, 22 . 28 32 . 42 . 22 TOTAL 124 YALE MEDICAL JOURNAL COMMITTEE HSR v-fngwvgl A few words concerning the Medical School Branch of the Yale Y. M. C. A. will, perhaps, not be inappropriate in the annals of the class of 1910, as this association was organized during the first year of, and principally by the members of this class, who also contributed in no small degree to its support during the first years of its existence. It had its beginning innthe autumn of 1906 in a small group of men who met at Dwight Hall on Sundays to discuss moral and ethical questions, principally bearing on the practice of medicine. At these meetings a leader was chosen who read a short paper, after which the topic was thrown open for discussion. The success of these first meetings soon led to the draw- ing up of a constitution and the election of officers, the hrst president being Perley B. Chandler, a medical missionary volunteer, who was prevented from realizing his hope of being a missionary to China by an accident which ter- minated his life within a few days after graduation. Gradually the scope of activities was widened, and in addition to the regular Sunday meetings an effort was made to improve the social conditions in the Medical School by annual receptions at which a special edort was made to make the new men acquainted with the upper classmen and to feel that they were a part of one of the foremost universities, rather than members of an isolated medical school. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A., a series of lectures was inaugurated, at which questions of vital importance to media cal men were discussed, and which afforded an opportunity for men from the different classes to meet on an equal footing. During the last year groups have been formed for the study of the Hippocratic oath, the history of medicine, as well as for Bible study. 98 THE YEAR BOOK The main objects of this association have been to elevate 'the moral standards of the students, and to promote social intercourse among the classes. VVhile this organization has not entirely filled these needs, the latter of which seems to characterize all medical schools, yet we believe that there has been some improvement along these lines, and we earnestly hope that with each year of added experience We may more nearly aproach our goal. Ot one thing, certainly, we may well be proud, that Yale has the honor of having the hrst and only successful Medical Y. M. C. A. THOMAS H. RUss12LL, IR. t, if fl, a r 5, J rf .. - f A A h ? lfWMg?? 4fxt'l'lilffyf : -L ei .' it fi' sc if i - , - fr eff. i- ft t' A Glimpse Into the Past, Present and Future of Yale Medical School llillllin just one hundred years ago, a petition, drawn up by a joint committee representing Yale College and the Connecticut Medical Society and pre- sented to the Connecticut Legislature, resulted in an act of incorporation for a medical seminary to be called The Medical Institution of Yale College. The birth of the fifth oldest medical college in America had not been unat- tended with difficulty. In Connecticut, previous to the organization of the New Haven Medical Society in 1784, the would-be follower of Aesculapius was initiated into the mysteries of the healing art by serving an apprentice- ship to a recognized practitioner of medicine. Wfhen, according to the judg- ment of this preceptor, the neophyte had acquired sufficient medical acumen to enter upon an independent career, he placed upon him the stamp of approval by presenting him with a certificate. Upon the organization of the New Haven Medical Society this archaic and probably much-abused system was replaced by the appointment of a committee whose duty it was to exam- ine all candidates for the right to practice medicine. In 1792 a charter was secured for a State Medical Society. President Dwights plan for the incor- poration of a medical institution in connection with the college was opposed by the medical societies as it was feared that by its realization they would lose control of the issuing of certificates. However, the misunderstanding was finally adjusted by a joint committee and the petition was the result of the ensuing harmony. According to the agreement arrived at a board of examiners was to pass upon all candidates for degrees, the board to consist of an equal number of representatives from the medical school and the medical society. This arrangement existed until 1884, when the entire con- trol of the school passed into the hands of the college authorities. The school was not really organized until 1812, when the following faculty was selected by the president and fellows of Yale College, having been nominated by the medical society: Aeneas Munson, materia medica and botanyg Nathan Smith, theory and practice of physics, surgery, and obstetricsg Eli Ives, adjunct professor of materia medica and botanyg Benjamin Silliman, chem- istry and pharmacyg jonathan Knight, anatomy and physiology. For sixteen years the school continued under the guidance of four of the above named gentlemen as a working faculty, Dr. Smith fulfilling a function which has 1oo THE YEAR BOOK eventually worked itself into the office of dean. The first head of the fac- ulty was a native of Vermont and a graduate of Harvard Medical School, he constituting the entire class of 179o. He commenced practice at Cor- nish, Vermont, and in 1798 inaugurated a medical school at Dartmouth, which he conducted single-handed for several years. He later went to Edinburgh to further pursue his medical studies, returning with a learning that entitled him to a position in the front rank of American medical men. Dr. Munsonfs position on the faculty was really an honorary one, the active duties of his position being fulfilled by Dr. Ives. The remaining members of the faculty were also men of distinction and the success of the school was soon further assured by an attendance of from seventy to ninety stu- dents. The medical school started in the fall of 1813 in what is now known as South Sheffield Hall, which was originally built for a hotel, and was for some time used as school, dormitory, and boarding-house, room rent costing five dollars for the year. According to the original plan a botanical garden was to be maintained on the adjoining land extending to Hillhouse avenue. However, lack of funds prevented this plan from maturing, although Dr. Eli Ives maintained an excellent garden for some time at his own expense. In 1822 the school had attained an attendance of ninety-two, but a few years later fI82QD there began a steady decrease in the average attendance which Hnally reached such a low ebb that two classes presented only two can- didates for degrees. This fall in attendance reached its climax during the eighties, and was largely due to the lack of funds and public support anfl to the stand taken by the school in its plucky fight for high ideals in medical education. During the infancy of the school the system of instruction consisted in a series of lectures, comprised in a single term of sixteen weeks-a striking contrast to the modern medical curriculum. The inad- equacy of this meagre training became manifest and a consultation of the catalogue of 1855 reveals the announcement of 'fa private medical school for the purpose of daily recitations. This school presented a course com- prising' two terms, the first being coincident with the lecture term of the medical department and the second taking up the remainder of the college year. This course included f'quizzes on lectures, and there was textbook and laboratory work. Additional fees were charged for this extra course which was in 1867 absorbed into the medical department. The growing need of new quarters having become more urgent each succeeding year, the old building on Grove street was sold to Mr. Sheffield in 1859, and in 1860 a new one was erected at what is now 150 York street. As early as 1871 it was announced that the students are classified so that those who are just entering upon the study will be taught during their first THE YEAR BOOK 1o1 year only the more elementary branchess while the studies of the second year will include the more practical branches, a third year being provided for reviewing the studies of the entire course. However, this plan did not immediately materialize and it was not until 1879 that under the influence of James' Thacher the modern history of the school began. In the period between 1871 and 1879 written examinations for the degree fully replaced the oral ones. Witli the inauguration of the modern period a graded course of three years was established, instruction being given by lectures and reci- tations, so arranged and combined with practical work in the anatomical, physiological and pathological laboratories, as may best promote the advance- ment of students to a thorough knowledge of medical sciencef, In spite of adverse hnancial circumstances laboratory courses were developed and have ever since been successfully maintained. The school was one of the first to substitute the more modern and approved system of instruc- tion for the lecture course and in spite of financial adversity increased its course in 1896 from three to four years, and in IQOI raised the entrance requirements. Although the two latter procedures were attended by a tem- porary loss in the number of students, the school was strong enough to with- stand the strain. In 1889 a small dispensary was built next to Medical Hall, and in 1892 and 1893 the old building was remodeled and the brick labora- tory building erected behind Medical Hall. The wing of Medical Hall which was formerly devoted to chemistry, was converted into a bacteriology lab- oratory, and the microscopical and anatomical departments given more room. In IQOI, at the time of the bi-centennial, the University Clinic, opposite to the New Haven Hospital grounds, was completed. This important addition to the teaching equipment of the school was the gift of Mrs, Thomas G. Bennett, as a memorial of her mother, jane Ellen Hope, wife of Oliver Fisher VVinchester. In 1907 the school was further enlarged by the addition of the Cedar street laboratories. The Iinancial condition of the school has steadily improved and all debts have at last been entirely cleared up. Follow- ing the institution in 1906 of a combined six years' course for the degrees of BA. and M.D., the combined course was this past year made the minimum requirement for the attainment of the degree of MD. at Yale. There were not a few ominous and pessimistic predictions as to the probable outcome of this last seemingly radical move, but now at the very beginning we are greeted by a class of twenty-two students to usher in the new departure. Surely we may rest assured that Yale Medical School after this auspicious beginning, and with the sponsorship of Yale University, will in the future, as in the past, successfully maintain her stalwart position in insisting upon the enforcement of the highest ideals in medical education. Professional Humor Medicine is a progressive science. All great meu in medicine are life- long students. There is always something nexv' to learn. It is with great pleasure that we, the members of 1910. put in Hthe liter- aturei' these facts, which, but for us, our professors might never have known. llfhat the faculty has learned from 1910: ilffedirizze. A fever can last three weeks-and then continuefi i Occupation neurosis might occur in a man who shovels and pickles. A ra Did, stringv uulse occurs in tvbhoidf' f 5. l . The descendants of leopards have a tendency to leprosy. f'The system to which a group of symptoms point may be the left ankle. :The highest recorded temperature is 120 degrees, Fahrenheit. A man vets trichinosis from eatino' around a 'oint.', vb b VVhooping cough may last twenty years. mln TB. one of the bones of the head gets wing-shaped, due to the emaciationf' is ' ' ' ' 3 The animal which most resembles man is the pig. 51l7'g87'3'. 'The best way to elicit crepitus is by means of the X-ray. HGas bacillus cases are common in men in run-down condition-for instance, by a train. . . Pains may be termed sharpshoote1's. A trephine is a terrible boref, VVhen you operate on a hydrated cyst, expect a funeralff Listens spray consisted of spraying formaldehyde about a room. Surgeons like a total abstinence of bacteria. lt might be a serious carcinoma of the breast. 1- H25 per cent. bichloride will disinfect the hands. P1IU'1'l7ZGiC0l0g'jV and Tlzempezziics. Prescriptions for formaldehyde have to be carried home in a balloon. Hlodism is a salt of iodine. Five centimeters of Fowler's solution is enough. The only use for pills in rheumatism is to give a man ball-bearing joints. THE YEAR BOOK 103 Physical DfUg'1ZOS1'5. 'fApex pneumonia affects the apex of the heart. The kidneys are not in the pleuraf' XNlien you can't hear the breath sounds at all, perhaps the man is dead. OZ7SfCZ'7'1iCS and Gynecology. There was a great aphorism which said there is a child for every tooth. The iirst thing to do when a patient enters your office is to pull down the shades. Nczzrology. - Some people can stand in front of a mirror, open their mouths, say 'ahf and then not see anything. it contains drop fatletsf' CNeologis1n.j An alcoholis neuritis case should not be put to bed in the doctor's office. Our knowledge of the treatment of alcoholics has not been by personal experience. It isnlt the 'gait,' but who is with you at the gate, that is important for diagnosis. V Oplzfhalllznlogy. In treating ophthalniia, place one towel full of cracked icc on the upper lid, and another on the lower lid. Some patients show areas of dullness on the cornea. If he can't see three fingers held in front of his face, try the side of a house. Alzafozzzy. The thyro-glossus duct extends from the thyroid to the czecumf' 'fThe xsophagus goes through the foramen magnumf Plzysiology. lNe all may get twisted trying to explain about the chochlea, in fact, we are sure to make two and a half turns. Stearin comes from stearsf' There are a few others which the faculty might not believe and which, since we must so soon leave the school, we have not time to stop and prove. Since all wish to graduate and some of the above facts show a brilliance worthy of an encore, we must withhold the names of the individual contrib- utors and shoulder the glory as a class. T'T.XRRY E. S'l'EXV.XR'l'. Former Members of the Class of 1910 James Aloysius Barrett, Sylvester Alonzo Brenza, B.A., Arthur Edward Brides, Charles Alexander Blatchley, Ph.B., John Raymond Brandon, B.A., Samuel Henry Brande, Genesis Frank Carelli, Horatio Norsworthy Humphreys, Leon Antranik Jacobian, Charles Le Roy Jolmson, ' Harold Brown Keyes, John Albert Kimzey, John Francis Krasnye, Benjamin Daniel Land, Charles Wfilliams Comfort, Jr, BA,Constautine Joseph McGuire, Jr., Ralph Edward Costanzo, Anthony Otto DeMatty, Clinton Demas Deming, Edward Thomas Dwyer, Edward Brendon Farley, Wfilliam John Henry Fischer, Samuel Banon Flanman, James Francis Flynn, George Napoleon Gabowry, Albert Elias Goldstein, James Francis Gorman, Peter Gordon, Harry Bruce Griffin. Joseph Oliver Guerra, John Francis Hogan, James Patrick McManus, Robert Middlebrook, Jr., Raymond Bartlett Morris, James Joseph Murphy, Lemuel Eugene Punderson, 4 . . . i Morris Moses Silverstein, ,i Eugene Johnson States, Cyril Sumner, 3 I Grover Cleveland Sweet, , Wfallace Nathaniel Sweet, Wfalter Clark Tilden, Herbert Francis Vanorden, VVilliam vvat-ti val-S, ' Wfells Wfarren 'Wilson, Monroe Falk Zunder. i t t it i ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 STODDARD:BROWN co. PhotosEngravers 66 C nter Street, New Haven, C0 Momauguin Hotel O 33353 SPECIAL RATES ' For Class and Fraternity Banquets 9 C Dl l g m ve l Wm R. V. CALLAHAN, Prop. TH E BARR PRESS E Job Printing 850 GRAND AVENUE- 11 ADVERTISEMENTS. WHERE IS THE Orator Smoke Shop? ASK YOUR CLASSHATE william H. Krnninh makvr nf ...1Hnrtrait5... Qlullrgv url: a Sfperialtg Sperial Raina In Svrninrs in all hvpartnwnts I 0112155 iglgningrziplgvra fur IEIUII iilfl J. W. SCHUIJTZ 1132 CHAPEL ST. CIGARS AND STATIONERY - awwmN- o mmnn:vvaa S. LEAR Sc CO. High Qllzrmf- Mark T E 0 livaunnahlv 151613125 i mg 11112 Gheqavl Strrrt New Maurn, Olnnn. ADVERTISEMENTS. - . o l N .,.! -,. , .., 'a Qlnflammafion'S l' Sql: Antidotej :iw WEE IN AN ASEPTIC PACKAGE E: Booklet and spatula on request. Q1Vlention the fact that you area studenhj The Denver Chemical Manufacturing Company NEW YORK me be Shoreham me ..---'j j'A 'A A-1 Gbe llblace for Glass Dinners meals H I8 012113126 J. F. TOOLE, Proprietor A STRICTLV ETHICAL ANTISEPTIC POULTICE f!DVERTfSEMENT.S'. v THE PHYSICIAN N74N OF MANY YEARS EXPERIENCE KNOWS THAT TO OBTAIN IMMEDIATE RESULTS THERE IS NO REIVIEDY LIKE Syl. HYDODHGSLWQD., Filly MANY MEDICAL JOURNALS SPECIFICALLY MENTION TI-IIS PREPARATION AS BEING OF STERLING WORTH TRY IT AND SPECIAL NOTE Fellows' Syrup is never sold in bulk It can be obtained of Chemists and Pharmacists everywhere 5642 PURDUE-FREDERICK CO. ADVERTISEMENTS, W . , ' , 1 Nl GENITO-URINARY DISEASES l A Scientific Blending of True Santal and Saw Palmetto with Soothing Demulcents , in a Pleasant Aromatic Vehicle A Vntaluzmg Tonic to the Reproductive System SPECIALLY VALUABLE IN PRGSTATIC TROUBLES OF OLD MEN IRRITABLE BLADDER J CYSTITIS URETHRITIS PRE SENILITY I DOSE 0 eTeaspoo f I F rTi saDay OD CHEM CO NEW YORK e . .. . . I - gf :-nv nu ou me . . ., 4 ADIf'ERT!SEM'ENTS. ' V11 NEURILLA The Physicians Favorite Nervine for Women during Menstruation, Pregnancy, Childbirth and Menopause. A useful ancl harmless Calmative in the nervous fretfulness of Teething Children in five to twenty drops as may he indxcatecl. ' ' Q ' FOR NERVE DISORDERS lf Patient suffers fromTHE BLUES fNerve Exhaustionj, Nervous lnsomnia,Nervous Headachelrritability or General Nervousness, pive four times a,day one teaspoonful N E U ,W-,Q It does not contain any opiate, narcotic, depressant, or what is recognized in Pharrnacy as a habit-forming drug, ofany Kind whatsoever. ' Put up in an eight ounce bottle only. Kept in stock by all leading Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Price, One Dollar the hottie. DAD CHEMICAL COMPANY, NEW YORK, 1 COTRELL 6: LEONARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CAPS, GOWN5 AND HOODS To the American College and Universities, from the Atlantic to the Pacific CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY J. Rofes 8x Son C. G. SPALDING Elmnvlvra eesesgewv- Apnthrrzxrg x. z Fraternity Pins, Souvenirs and Prize Trophies 89 Church Street New Haven' Com' 1088 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. A D VER T S E N TS. PACH BRQS. Gaudio Bros Custom Made College SHOES Photographers Qrthopedic Shoes 1024 Ch IS . ape Meet a Specralty New Haven, Conn. 52 High Street Branch of 935 Broadway, N. Y. New Haven Conn. SAMUEL Z. FIELD Arltistie Primer 193-197 STATE STREET ADVERTISEMENTS. ix The Storm Binder ood Abdominal Supporter PATENTED I5 ADAPTED T0 USE OF MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN AND BABIES The Invention Which Took the Prize Offered by the Managers of the Woman's Hospital of Philadelphia No Wholebones The Storm Binder No Rubber Elootio may be used as a SPECIAL support in cases of prolonged kidney, stomach, colon and hernia, especially umbilical and ventral herniag as a GENERAL support in pregnancy, obesity and general relaxation, as a POST-OPERATIVE Binder after op- eration upon the kidney, stomach. bladder, appendix and pelvic organs, and after plastic operations and in conditions of irritable bladder, to support the weight of the viscerla. There is no rubber elastic nor leather about any of these binders. They will wear from one to three years, but no guarantee goes with them because they are not proof against hard usage. The use of the Storm Binder interferes in no way with the wearing of a corset. It is a comfortable belt for sofa or bed wear and athletic exercise. LIGHT FLEXIBLE DURABLE COMFORTABLE - DIRECTIONS Fon MEASURING Fon THE 4-sToR1vI BINDER AND ABDo1vIINAI. SUPPORTER All Storm Supporters should be worn next the skin. State whether for man or woman. All mail orders hlled within twenty-four hours on receipt of price. Special mention should be made of special needs giving conditions for which belt is prescribed, or location of any incisions requiring support. A rec- ord is kept of all measurements so that belts can be duplicated by mail at any time, therefore, please give the full name and address of patients. WASHABLE AS UN DERWEAR LINEN MESH, - - - 3510.00 HALF SILK, - - . 36.00 ALL SILK, ---- 8.00 DOUBLE THREAD COTTON, 5.00 The Linen Mesh Storm Binder, price 510.00 is the best for any purpose, all others are sub- stitutes in selected cases. It is the most sanitary being absorbent and cool, strong to wear, and giving ade- quate support. The All Silk Storm Binder, price 38.00, is especially agreeable to delicate skins. Some physicians prescribe it for the tonic effect. The Half Silk Storm Binder, price 36.00, is somewhat heavier and warmer than all silk. The Double Thread Cotton Storm Binder, price 35.00, is a serviceable belt Ior a work- ingman or woman. Price Net. Cash must accompany mail order. P. O. Money Orders Preferred. Illustrated folder giving styles and prices and partial list of physiaians using Storm Binder sent on request. ' KATHERINE L. STORM, M. D. 1612 DIAMOND STREET, PHILADELPHIA X ADVERTISEMENTS. Olycn-Thymoline OIITAITRHIIL OONOITIONS NASAI, THROAT, OASTRIO, INTES-I TINAL, REOTAL AND UTERO- VAOINAL Liberal Samples Free on Application X Kress 81 Owen Company QIO Fulton Street New York I lifiiflllili :i:itl:i:i:?:i:1:l:Z:I123IgZ:t3t:::t:::1:1::::3:3::i:13132323:3::::::t3::Z3:3:::::::321.1-1-1-I -1-:S , IVIIII Iylly SUPERIOR T0 LlI'lE WATER, SODA BICARB., PRECIP. CHALK, ETC. IIN :Trail 1-1-I I-I: 'IIN Null: I PHILLIPS' MILK OF MAGNE IA II' I Ill! 444 IA IIIIII I1 THE PERFECT ANTAc1D If .. Fon LOCAL OR svsTE1vuc USE Vehicle for the Salicylates, Iodides, Bromides, Balsams, Etc. Il, 'I ll 11.3. FOR DENTAL USE ::.Q:, 'UI' ' WI Caries . Sensitiveness Stomalitis :Ng Iglglg Erosion Gingivitis Pyorrhaea :III Ill I Are Successfully Treated With it I, I: AS A MOUTH WASH IT NEUTRALIZES ORAL ACIDITY IC su I' THE CHAS. H. PHILLIPS CHEMICAL COMPANY gl, .If New Yonx AND LONDON Il I 3212121212ii'1'i'if'2'2'2'I'1'2'23232523?3?32323233535E5E5E3E323E3E3E3E3E'l' I ADVERTISEMENTS. xi l I 1 l l YALE UNIVERSITY CLINIC Y LE U IVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE THE Yale Medical School was chartered in ISIO, and is the oldest of the professional departments of Yale University. The course leading to the degree of Doctor of Medicine is a graded one, extending over four years of thirty-four weeks each, exclusive of vacations. The curriculum consists of lectures supplemented by reci- tations from assigned reading, combined with thorough individual personal instruction in Laboratories and Clinics. LABORATORY INSTRUCTION The School has thoroughly equipped laboratories of Anatomy, I-Iistology, Chemistry, Physiology, Pathology, Bacteriology and Clinical Medicine and Surgery. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION The Yale University Clinic, which contains the New Haven Dispensary, is a large, thoroughly equipped building, having all the most modern facilities for the treatment of out-patients. It treats over 17,000 pa- tients annually. The work is divided between the members of the senior class, who serve in rotation for tour weeks upon each ot the clinics, not more than four men being assigned to one class so that each stu- dent has himse'f 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, Ob- stetrics, Neurology, Orthopedics, Opthamology, Laryngology and Otology, Pediatrics and Dermatology, in which in the course of the year every opportunity is given to diagnose and treat the usual manilestations ol disease under conditions closely simulating oflice practice. The New Haven I-Iospital, containing about two hundred beds, is on the next block to the University Clinic and instruction is given here by frequent clinics in thi- wards and theatres. For further information concerning the requirements for matriculation and graduation, tuition fees, prizes and details of the course, apply' to TI-IE DEAN OF TI-IE MEDICAL FACULTY, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.