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

Page 29 text:

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

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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,

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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