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1-1931

Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin-Vol. 1 No. 15; January, 1931

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Recommended Citation "Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin-Vol. 1 No. 15; January, 1931" (1931). The Bulletin (formerly the Jefferson Medical College Alumni Bulletin). Paper 16. https://jdc.jefferson.edu/alumni_bulletin/16

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Vol. I January, 1931 No. 15 Issued by the Executive Committee of the Alumni Asso ciation through the Com­ mittee on Publicity. Address all communications to the Editor, Dr.E dw ard Weiss, 1923 Spruce Street , Philadelphia.

A Great Adventure * By W ILI.IAM -DARRAClI, M .D ., Sc. D ., L L .D . Dean , College of Ph ysicians and Surgeons, Columbia HAT a dull and sorry place this world would be with ou t the spirit of a d~e n t ure . To tr av el a fixed and orda ined path with no uncerta inties or da nger s, no surprises or sudden W unexpec ted emerge ncies may att ract the ti mid soul. but for most of us such a journey wo uld be very tam e and would leave us unsatisfied and hungry. Th e Ceni urv Dictionarv tells us th at adventure means "t hat which comes or hap pens ; a hazardous ente rprise ; a r e m ~ r k a bl e occurrence in one's personal history ; a speculation of any kind ; peril, or da nger." Is there not an answer ing thrill to th ese words ? Adventure may be und ert ak en deliberately or it may suddenly come upon us when we least expect it. Do you remember th ose thrills of excite ment you experienced in yo ur early day s when with yo ur fellow-co nspirato rs you planned in deep secret that excursion ? To escape th e watchful parenta l eye, to collect and hoard th e food necessary to sustain the ba nd , to elude the hat ed higher a utho rity, be it fat her , nurse, teacher. policeman, or land ed proprietor, were matters of ~ rea t impo rta nce and needed careful th ought and serious discussion. Eve n if th e affair was carried through qu ietl y and successfully. even if you were attacked neith er by dog, nor Indi an , nor th e horri ble giant wh o lurked in th e da rk corner by the corncrib. the excitement and the pretended bravery you showed made it all quite worthwh ile. T he memories of such events ar e perh aps th eir most preci ous qualities, yet each such adventure adds to ou r equipment and our character as well as our experience. So it is that tales of adventure have such charm for boys, and as th e yea rs ~ o on a man 's appreciation of ad venture is not a bad sign of his yo uthful attitude on life. In olden days the deliberate und ertaking of an adventure was a less complicated affair than it is today. Th e knight called for his horse and a rmor, his swo rd and lance, and was off upon his qu est wit hout much ado or equipment. Adm iral Byr d's preparations for his southern trip were in marked contrast. Last week a friend of mine sailed for th e Beluian Congo on a quest for th e Mu seum of Na tural History. His own share of the accoutrement consisted of thirty-three metal boxes averaging fi f'ty pou nds apiece. Th e wise ad vent urer today studies his country. its climate. its inhabi ta nts, man , beast and insects ; he lea rns its da ngers and difficulties and diseases. He reads its history and accounts of the previous expeditions to th is and similar places. ami he ~ e t s himself physically fit. You men of J efferson are ready to emba rk on a urcat adventure. We, you r elder s, you r families and friends. are here to wish you Godspeed on your quest. You know not what awaits you over the crest of the hill or aro und th e corner. But you have th e qu aliti es which promise well for the success of yo ur expedition. You have the desire to learn new th ings, to meet and solve new problems, to add to the common knowledge and to make the world a bett er place in which to live. Your peri od of prepar ati on has been long and often ard uous. You have ab sorb ed much of th e experience of th ose who have gone before you. You have profited both by their successes and their failures. Besides acq uiring information in the sciences, basic to hum an life, you have t rained yo ur powers of observation. Th rough your eyes and ears, your fingers and noses. yo u are able not to pry into many of the secrets of the hum an machine. You have lea rned how to assemb le th is evidence in an orderly man ner, to properly eva luate it and to deduce therefrom what is th e actua l condition giving rise to these signs and symptoms. You can now form some idea of what may happen and are prepared to meet these conditions. You hav e learned what rnav be done to preve nt or preserve, to repair or mitigate these ills of mankind . . And yet how compa rati vely little have your elders been ab le to tea ch you. or you to learn •

.. Commencement Address delivered at J t'ff( 'r ~on :\1f'

  • The Annual Mid-Winter Dinner College Program and Entertainment Thursday, February 12, 1931 HE Entertainment Committee of the Alumni Association announces that a din­ LUMNI a re cordia lly invited to pa rtici­ T ner, vaudeville and frolic will take th e A pa te in th e regular college pro gram of place of the usua l mid -winter smoker, to be clinics and lectures on the day of the held T hursday night, February 12th, in the mid -winter dinner. Th e pro gram follows: Assembl y Hall of the College Build ing, 10.00-11.30 A. M .-Prof essor Th omas C. Stell- Th e annual business meeting will be held at wagon. 6.30, dinner at 7, followed by the introduction Clinic- Genito -urinary Sur­ of the new professors, and then a two-h our gery . vaudeville show. Hospit al Clinical Amph ithe­ The cost will be S2.50 and becau se of th e atre, limited number that can be accommodat ed, 12.00- 1.00 P. M.-Professor Randle C. Rosen­ members of the Alumni Association a re urged berger. to return th eir reservations cards promptly. Lecture-Etiology. College Audit orium. 2.00- 3.00 P. M .-Professor Th omas McCrae. Clinic- Med icine. The Alumni Fund of the Jeffer- Hospit al Clinical Amphithe­ atr e. son Medical College 3.00- 4.00 P. 1\1.-Professor J . Earl Thomas. i\TEREST in th e Alumni Fund has con­ Lect ure-Physiology. tinued throughout the past year, and th ere College Aud itorium. I has been added to th e amount a lready 4.00- 5.00 1'. M.-Professor 1'. Brooke Bland. deposited a considera ble sum. In th e light of Clinic-Obstetrics. general economic and business conditions, it was Hospital Clinical Amp hith e­ to be expected that there would be a diminution atre. in th e number of new subscribers and th e total 5.00- 6.00 P. M.-I'rofessor Edward L. Bauer. amount contributed during th e year, and whil e Lect ure- Pediatrics. th ese expecta tions have been reali zed, th e effect College Auditorium. of these influences has been less than might hav e been expected. It is especially gratifying to note th e continued suppo rt of loyal Alumni und er th e difficult circumsta nces of th e day. Jefferson Graduate Awarded At this tim e an appeal is made d irectly to R. ELLIOTT M EN DENHALL , '23, was tho se Alumni who hav e not , during th e eight awa rded the George O. Wilson cup at year s' existence of th e Alumni Fund, mad e any D th e fourteenth annual banqu et of th e contri bu tion wh at ever . It is fully realized th at Dallas J unior Chamber of Comm erce. Th e Alumni may find it difficult to make a sub­ awa rd was gra nted for disti nguished service in sta ntial cont ribution each year; but it is also health work. believed that almost every Alumnus could hav e foun d it possible to make some contribution during th e tim e whi ch the Fund has been in existe nce, and all such a re aga in urged to con­ side r the possibility of a cont ribution at a tim e M id-winter when the dfficulti es of securing new contributo rs are obvious. Dinner and Th e present finan cial status of th e Fund as of Entertainment Decemb er 31, 1930, is sh own by th e followin g: T otal Amount of Fund, Decemb er Thursday, 31, 1929 $199,965.03 Cash Cont ributed During 1930 . 9.773.05 February 12, Int erest for 1930 ...... 7,361.39 College Auditorium T ot al Amount of Fund December 3 I, 1930 . . . . $217,099.47 Death of Dr. H enry Leffmann Tumor Clinic D ay at the Jeffer­

    R. H E~RY LEFFl'\IA:-::-:, one of Phila­ son Medical College and delphia's most disti nguished chemists and H ospital D physicians, died on Decemb er 25, 1930, at 83. N DE CEMBER 12,1 1)30. a Tumor Clinic Born in 184i nea r Second and Market Streets, day was held at the Jefferson Medical College and Hospital for those especially Doctor Leffmann first distinguished himself in interested in the organization of Tumor Clinics. scientific subjects at Central High Schoo l, where It was arra nged at the request of the Cancer he served as lab oratory assistant. He was grad­ Commission of the Medical Society of the State uat ed from th e high schoo l in 1865. of Penn syl vania. Th e morning program was He th en ent ered J efferson Medical College, held in the college building and the visitors fro m which he was grad uated in 1869. He was then had lunch at the J effers:Jn Hospital. Th e a member of the teachin g corps of J efferson af ternoon prog ram was largely utilized to dem ­ College for man y years. and served on the onstrate th e practical working of the Tumor staff of the hospital as well. He was fina lly Clinic. wit h discussions and demonstrations of elected pat hologica l chemist emeritus at J offer­ treatment, the handling of patients, system of son Hospit al. A assista nt professor of chem­ record s, follow -up system. and the plan of th e Staff Confere nce. A Pennsylvania Association istry he tau ght in Central High Schoo l until of T um or Clinics was organized. 1880. He was appointed port physic ian of Ph ila­ delphia by Govern or Robert E. Patt ison. Pr es­ ident Cleveland also appointed him coiner of Bequest to Jefferson Hospital the United Sta tes Mint. R. F. F. PRICE, '91, of Carbondale, In 1885 he was appointed professor of chem­ Penn sylvani a, wh o died on August 5. ist ry in th e Wagner Free Insti tut e of Science. D 1930. bequeaths to J effcrsan Hospital One yea r before he was elected to the sa me the sum of -10,000, the income of which is position in th e Penn sylvani a College of Dental to be used toward perpetually maintaining a Surgery, and in 1888 he occupied th e chair of room in memor y of his mot her. Therese Pr ice, chemistry at Woman's Medical College of Penn ­ an d his wife, May Dudl ey Price. sy lvania, which he retained for many years. Doctor Leffmann was a member of t he Fran k­ lin Institute for many years. Last May he was elected an honora ry memb er of the instit ut e in recognition of " his valu abl e service" to science. He was a memb er also of the Academy of Natural Sciences. As a fina l evid ence of his loyalty to J efferson is a beque st of $30,000 conta ined in his will. T ake Part in College The 1931 Class Book Activities on HE college annual, Th e Clinic, published the Day of by th e Senior Class of J efferson Medi cal T College, will be distributed abo ut Apr il 1st. the Mid-winter Th e Clinic will conta in many features of inter­ est, including th e original Gr oss lecture by Pro­ Dinner fessor J ohn Chalmers DaC osta and a re pro­ du ction of th e portrait of Pr ofessor J ohn H. Gibbon. Th er e will be a number of views of th e new college building and th e Cu rtis clinic. Subscr iption price is $5.00. Reservations should be mad e to Mr. Har ry C. McClain , bu si­ ness mana ger, 1025 Spruce St reet. Philad elphi a. before Februar y 15. 11).1I. 5

    Activities of the Branch Chapters Faculty Appointments of the Alumni Association J efferson Names Four G raduates of the MEETING of th e Western Pennsylvan ia Institution as Professors of Cha pte r was held in Washin gton, Pa ., on Surgery A May 23, 1930, in conju nct ion with the County Society meeting. Doctor Patt erson gave EFFERSONAlumni will receive with pleas­ a clinic th at was attended by over 300, and ure the recent announcement by the Board a pproximately 450 were prese nt at th e ban quet of T rustees of the election of Doctors in the evening. Doctor Patt erson was prese nted J Th omas A. Shallow and Edward J. Klopp as with a desk clock contai ning on its face a re­ Professors of Surgery, and Doctors Charles F. produ ction of th e old J efferson College, at Nassau and Arthur E. Billings as Clinical Pro ­ Can nonsbu rg. fessors of Su rgery. In Sept emb er, 1930, Doctor Klopp atte nded th e meeting of th e North Car olina Chapter th at was held in connection wit h th e Guilford Cou nty Medical Society.This meetin g was a Appointment of Dr. J oseph o. g reat success. Crider as Assistant Dean and Th e Annual Smoker, in conjunction with th e Associate Professor of Physi­ Pennsylvan ia Stat e Society meetin g, was held o n October 8th, in J ohn stown , Pa., at the Fort ology Sta nwick Hotel. T he speakers were Doctors OSEPHO.CRIDER, M.D., formerly Dean Patt erson, Rosenberger and Stellwagen. One and Pr ofessor of Physiology at the Univer­ hundred and fifty enthusiastic Alumni were sity of Mississippi School of Medicine , has present , and all were of the opi nion th at the J been appointed Assista nt Dean and Associate meetin g was an eminently successful one. A Professor of Ph ysiology at the J efferson Med ical telegram of greeting and best wishes was sent College. to Doctor DaCosta. Doctor Crider was born in 1881, in Harrison­ On October 30, 1930, the annual meeti ng of burg, Virginia . He was educated at th e ni­ th e Northeastern Pennsylvan ia Chap ter was held versity of Virginia, from which institution he in Wilkes-Barre. Doctors Anspach, Tyson, graduated in Medicine in 1912. In 1912-1913 Klopp and Patt erson conducted clinics during he was Inst ructor in Phy siology and Pharma­ th e day, and a dinner was held in th e evening. cology in the University of Virginia School of The North eastern Pennsylvan ia Chapter is one Medicine ; 1913-1916, Associate Professor of of our most act ive bran ch orga nizations and Physiology and Histology, niversity of Miss­ issippi School of Medicine ; Assistant Dean and its gat heri ngs are always ent husiast ic meetings. Professor of Physiology, 1916-1924. He was Th e Sout hweste rn Pennsylvan ia Chapter held appointed Dean and Professor of Physiology its annual meeting in Washington, Pa., on No­ in 1924, and continued in th ose position s until vember 20th. Clinics were cond ucted in the appointed Assistant Dean and Associat e Pro­ morn ing and afternoo n by Doctors Rosenb erger , fessor of Physiology in the J efferson Medical Klopp and Ste llwagen. In th e evening a Smoker College. whi ch was attended by 125 loyal Alumni, was J efferson welcomes Doctor Cride r and extends the occasion for the renewal of many old friend ­ best wishes for his success. ships and a social function long to be remem­ bered. Plans are under way for the orga nizatio n of a branch cha pter in New York City. A number Resignation of Professor of pr ominent Alum ni, who are practici ng in th at John H. Gibbon city, are considering th e mat ter, and it is our hope that their efforts will prove successful in FT E R nearl y twenty-five years of con­ th e near future. tinuous service at J efferson, Dr. J ohn H . A meeting of J efferson Alumni was held in A Gibbo n, '91, Professor of Surgery and Minnesota, October, 1930, through the efforts of Clinical Surgery, tendered his resignation of Dr. M . N. Moss, of St. Paul. Th e meeting which too k effect September 1, 1930. Doctor was a ver y successful one, attended by t wenty­ Gibbon was elected Emeritus Professor of Sur ­ three Alumni. gerv . 6

    DOCTOR EDWARD J. KLOPP Professor of Surgery

    DOCTOR CH ARLES F. • 'ASSAU Clinical Professor of Surgery 7

    DOCTOR THOMAS A. SHALLOW Pr ofessor of Surgery

    DOCTOR ARTHUR E. BIL LI XGS Clinical Professor of Surgery 8

    William Potter Memorial Lecture

    Thursday, February S, 1931 at Eight o'Clock

    George W. Crile, M. D., Director, Cleveland Clinic Foundation

    Research into the Formation of Autosynthetic Cells with Special Reference to the Production and Growth of Cancer Cells and to the Cause of Fatty Degeneration.

    Graduate Leaves College Alpha Omega Alpha Lecture $30,000 HE annual Alpha Omega Alpha Lecture ~f th e J efferson M e~ i c al College was de­ F UN D of $30,000 for scholarships will T hvered by Ales Hrdhcka, M.D., Sc.D ., of come to J efferson Medical College from the Smithsonian In stitution, United States Na­ A the estate of Dr. William T. Ham ilton , tiona l Mu seum , Washington, D. C., at the '87, who died October 15, 1930, at his home, Assemb ly Hall, J efferson Medical College, Tues ­ 1221 West Lehigh Avenue, Ph iladelph ia. Upon day evening, December 2, 1930. Th e title was the dea th of Mrs. Hamilton four scholarships " Ma n's Future in the Light of His Past and of $7,500 each are to be esta blished. Present and It s Bearing on Medicine."

    Please Send Reservations for Mid-winter Dinner + at Once

    II 9

    Necrology List of the Alumni for the Y ear 1930

    • D AIT. 1858-John Blan chard Weever , Da llas, Texas ...... Novcmbcr 14, 193 1869-Richard L. Wri ght, Philadelphia, Pennsylvani a May 19, 193 1870--Thomas L. McCarty , Dodge City, Kansas ...... April 2, 1930 1871-Robert L. Meisenh elder , Han over, Penn sylvania . .August 20, 1930 1873-William Alexander Carlto n, Ath ens, Georgia May 9, 1930 1874- J ohn A. Ca mpbe ll, Wh eeling, West Virginia ...... j anuary 5, 1930 David Hummel Coo ver, Denv er, Colorado J an uary 10, 1930 Rob ert Shields Donehoo, Dormon t, Pennsylvan ia : June 20, 1930 Archib ald J. Fulton , Long Beach, Ca lifo rnia Septem ber 10, 1930 1875- J oseph Seal Neff, Na rberth, Penn sylvan ia November 4, 1930 J cfferson Zachary T ayl or , Baltimore, Maryland .. . J anuary 28, 1930 1876-Palm er M . Kern , Bath, ' Pennsyh·ania ...... May 18, 1930 David S. Ma rshall, Ashland, Penn sylv an ia November 2.1, 1930 1877-Rob ert E. Hley , Sr., Bunker Hill , Penn sylvania February T, 1930 Cha rles Hastin gs Cargill, Texarkana, Arkansas . . Febr uar y 1.\, 1930 Eb er H. Hest on , Poughk eepsie, New y ork ...... j anua ry 28, 1930 18i 8-William D. Hurford , Benton Har bor, Michigan J anua ry 18, 1930 Giles Christ opher San lf,:e , Nash ville, Tenn essee ...... April 8, 1930 1879-William Poisley Beall , Greensboro, North Carolina Apri l 26, 1030 Edwin Beckley, Phil ad elphi a, Penn sylv an ia Apri l 26, 1930 William L. Kne ed ler, Caro nodo , Ca liforn ia .. September 12, 1930 Th oma s J efferson Murray , Butte, Montan a November I, 19.\0 1 8 80-G e or~ e Chillcotc Bar ton , Lak elan d, Florida .. May 1T, 1030 Dani el R. Rogers, Ragan , Nebraska . October 7, 1930 Edmund W. Samuel, Mount Carmel, Penn sylvan ia .. ..March 7. 1030 Samuel R. Stirling, Phil ad elphi a. Penn sylv an ia ...... December 12, 19.\0 1881-David Nichols Denni s, Er ie, Pen nsylvani a ...... Novcmber 15, 1930 John B. Edward s, Madi son , Wisconsin .. . April 15, 1930 Samuel Sterling Northinuton, Sout h H ill, Virf,: inia ...... October 2i, 1930 1882-Hiram Ritt enhouse Lou x, Phil adelph ia, Penn sylvan ia ...... February 27, 1930 1883-Jacob Henry Haldeman , Paola, Kansas Februar y 18. 1930 Uriah Burt on Murray, Los Angeles, California .. J une 16, 19.\0 Nathan C. Wall ace, Dover, Penn syl van ia . . October 12, 1930 1884-Henry G. Bruner , Phil ad elphi a, Penn sylv ani a .. June 2S, 1930 George E. Day , St rasburg, Penn syh·an ia ...... J uly 0, 1030 James Cha rles Gr ay, Cressona , Penn sylvan ia . . . .. July S, 10., 0 J acob Mi ller Sho rtlc, Lan cast er. Penn sylv an ia ...... April , 1930 1886-William H ayes Brosius, Mont Alto, Penn sylvan ia Novemb er 10, 1030 Joseph Elia s Miller. Salina , Kansas ...... April 20, 1930 Alexander R. Morton , Morton. Pennsylvani a Xovcmbcr 8, 1030 Milton Rinehar t, Cassville, West Virginia ...... October 12, 1930 1887-Lou is C. Benerm an , Phil ad elph ia, Penn sylvani a May 7. 1030 Alpheus Field s, Norf olk. Virgini a . February 4, 10.\0 William Thomas Hamilton, Phil ad elphi a. Pennsylv an ia ...... October 15, 1030 George W. Kinard, Leacock, Penn sylv ani a . .Scptcmber 10, 1030 Edward Ev erett Mo ore, New Bloomfield. Penn sylv an ia . . ... Ma rch, 19.,0 J oseph C. Reifsnyder, Scranton. Pennsylv an ia . .. October 23, 1030 Michael Colema n Ryan , Coaldale. Pennsylv ani a May 17, 1930 J oseph Philip Henry Sledern, Xewark, Ohi o . . February 6, 1930 1889-William Mulholland Beach, Pittsbu rgh , Penn sylv ani a October 23, 10., 0 Harry B.Chritzma n, Mercersburg, Penn sylvani a March 24, 1030 George R. Shenk , Reading, Penn sylv an ia J uly 7, 1030 H enry J ohn Woodh ouse, Pasadena. California .. • ...... April S, 1030 10

    189D-Thoma s F.Curry, Philad elph ia, Penn syl van ia ...... j uly 3, 1930 _ aurice Mu sser Denlinger, Rohrerst own , Penn sylv an ia .. .April 6, 1930 Edw in M . Miller, Millh eim , Penn sylv ani a April 14, 1930 Samuel Allemong Ru ffner, Kin gston , Penn sylvani a April 7, 1930 1891-William Tillmon Mort on , Phil adelph ia, Pennsyl vania J anuary 15, 1930 Frederi ck Fraley Price, Carbonda le, Pennsylvani a August 5, 1930 1892-Fran cis A. McGrath, Phil ad elphia, Penn syl van ia March 21, 1930 1893- J ohn Floyd Murdoch, Pittsbu rgh, Penn sylv ani a J anu ar y 8, 1930 Lym an Miles Ellis, , Illin ois ...... August 3, 1930 Samuel Richard Harover , Maysville, Kentucky March, 1930 Frank Reed Sallade, Womelsdorf , Penn sylv an ia Ma y 15, 1930 1894-William Wallace, Phil ad elphi a, Penn sylvan ia March 19, 1930 1895-John Rudolph Burger, Petersbu rg, Indiana J anuary 14, 1930 Frederic Forbes Smith, Granv ille Ferry, N. S., Canada J uly 17, 1930 J ohn E. Wilson , Los Angeles, Ca lifo rnia February 10, 1930 1896-Leo N. Gartman , Phil adelphi a, Penn sylvani a March 30, 1930 Albert Washingt on Garren, Philadelphi a, Penn sylv ani a February 23, 1930 William Parsons Read , San Fran cisco, Ca liforn ia April 12, 1930 1897-George H. Boehm er, Sandusky, Ohio November 27, 1930 George Oliver Oscar Sa ntee, Cresso na, Penn sylv ani a February 1, 1930 Allan Walk er Urmson, New Castle, Penn sylvani a November 12, 1930 1898-Llewellyn O. Howe, Eri e, Pennsyl vani a April 3, 1930 1899-Clar ence Andreas Hofer, Metuchen, New J ersey Ma y 6, 1930 190D-George Osman Keck, Lapwai, Idah o J anuary 11, 1930 Rufus E. Lefevre, Readin g, Pennsylv ani a March 2, 1930 Charles Eli Price, Phil adelphia, Penn sylv an ia , Ma y 11, 1930 1901-Henr y J am es Ca rtin, J ohn stown , Penn sylv ani a October 30, 1930 Robert Martin Culler, Oxford , Maryland August 4, 1930 J ohn Borton Mill er, Sligo, Penn sylvani a . . . April 4, 1930 1902- George Dalton Grimes, Houston, T exas , 1930 1903- Conrad Sa muel Reber, West Read ing, Pennsylvani a , 1930 Winfield Otis Th om pson, Dodge City, Kansas March 13, 1930 1904- Em ory Gr aham Alexand er, Ph ilad elphi a, Penn sylvan ia August 29, 1930 Owen Smith, High Point , North Carolina ...... April 26, 1930 1905-John Lewis Burkholder, Mount Pleasan t, Penn sylvania . . .. July, 1930 1906- J ohn Hall Davi s, Nar berth. Penn sylvan ia ...... Ma y 20, 1930 J oseph S. Kitchen, Phil adelphia, Pennsylv an ia ...... May 15, 1930 1907- J ames J oseph Hoban . Lowell. Massachusett s September 6, 1930 Leonar d E . Nor ris, Providence. Rh ode Island . . J an uary 13, 1930 1908-Walt er H . Herri ott, Freedom , Penn sylvania .. . J anuary 2, 1930 191O- Claud e Emerson Gr imm . St. Mary's, West Virginia J uly 21, 1930 J oseph F. Hilly, Phil ad elphia. Penn sylv ani a ... . . J anuary 8, 1930 George McCulloch Ker r, West J efferson, Ohio Feb ruary I, 1930 1912-Roy Cheste r Baum garten, Seatt le. Washin gton . .February 3, 1930 1914-Robert Lusk Mayes, Newberr y, Sout h Carolina February 23, 1930 1915- Arthur Burt Gr aves. Buffalo, New y ork , March 11, 1930 J am es William Keath, Ep hra ta , Penn sylv ani a ...... j une 25. 1930 916- Herbert Helmuth Holderm an , Shenandoah. Penn sylvani a November 4, 1930 1917-Raym ond Jacob Bower, William sport , Pennsylvan ia ...... September 7, 1930 1919-01yn Floyd Parkes. Louisville. Mississippi ...... March 6, 1930 1920-George Collins, Raleigh, Korth Carolina . . June 11. 1930 n1922-Harry Woot en Lee, Runnemede, New J ersey ...... December 15. 1930 Claude A. Lathem, Huntingdon. West Virginia J anu ary 19, 1930 1923-Charl es Waym an Wassman , Bellaire. Ohio October 30, 1930 1925- Norb ert P.Crawfo rd, Pen Argyl, Penn sylvani a October 18, 1930

    12

    ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE, PHILADELPHIA O fficers for 1930-1931 PRESIDENT- Edw ard J . Kl opp, M .D., 1611 Clifford B. Lull, M .D ., 1731 Pine Street , Spruce Street, Philadelphia , Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. VICE-CUAIRMAN-Ross V. Patterson , M .D., 2126 Louis. H. CI~rf , M .D ., 1216 Walnut Street, Spruce Street, Philad elph ia, Pa . Philadelphia, Pa , VICE-PRESIDENTS- CORRESPONDING SECRETARy-James L. Richards, Elmer H . Funk, M .D ., 269 S. 19th Street, M.D., 1930 Chestnut Street , Philadelphia . Ph iladelph ia, Pa , RECORDING SECRETARy-Carroll Mullen, M.D., William H . Kr aemer , M .D ., 7 West 10th Bywood, Upper Darby, Pa . Street, Wilmingt on , Del. TREASuRER-Harold W. Jones, M .D., 1930 Ches tnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Other Mem bers of the Executive Committee E. J . G. Beardsley, M .D . W. H . Kinn ey, M.D. Robert P. Regest er , M .D. Mitchell Bernstein, M .D . F. W. Konzelmann, M.D. Lewis C. Scheffey , M.D. Cha rles W. Bonn ey, M.D. Fieldin g O. Lewis, M .D. Charles E. G. Shannon, M .D. Lawren ce S. Carey, M .D. I. Cha rles Lintgen, M .D. Henry K. Seelaus, M.D. W. J . Ca rringto n, M .D . M . G. Mackmull, M .D. Clyde M . Spangler, M .D. H ar old S. Davidson , M .D . E. L. Meyers, M .D. Aust in T . Smith, M .D . Warren B. Davis, M .D . H enry K . Mohler, M .D. I. P. Strittmatter, M .D. J ohn T . Farrell, M .D . Roy W. Mohl er, M.D. Ralph M. Tyson , M .D. Bru ce L. Fleming, M.D . Thad L. M ontgom ery, M .D . A. A. Wa lkling, M .D. Vau ghn C. Garner , M.D. C. W. Nisscr, M .D. Edward Weiss, M.D. R . S. Griffith, M .D. Alan P. Pa rker, M .D. Herbert A. Widing, M.D. Bu rgess L. Gordo n, M .D. J ohn D. Reese, M .D. G. A. Willauer, M .D. State Vice-Presidents ALABA MA-Lewis C. Woodson , J r. NEW Mzxr co-e-William R. Qu inn . Aarzoxx-c-George W. Pu rsell. NEW YORK- John H. Mo ss. ARKANSAs-Charles Wallis. NORTH CAROLINA-C. V. Timberlake. CALIFORNIA-H. M . Hawkins. NORTH DAKOTA-Edmund C. Stu cke. COLORADo-James E . Weatherford . Omo-s-Charles W. Wa man .· CONNECTIcuT-Da niel P . Griffin. OKLAUOMA-Maurice J . Searle. DELA WARE-William N. Fenimore. Onzcox-s-George R. Vehrs, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA-Edward L. Morrison. PENXSYLVANIA-G. F. Wh eeling. FLORIDA-Wilbur E. Burnett. RUODE ISLA ND-J ames H. Bartley, 1r. GEO RGIA-George P. Kinnard . SOUTH CAROLlXA-Hugh S. Black. Inxn o-e-O. F. Swinde ll. SOUTH DAKOTA-Carroll F. Cr ain. ILLINOIs-Frederick Ewens. TENNEssEE-George I. Baker. INDIANA-Lawrence Shinaberry . TEXAs-Allan G. Flyt he. IowA-Paul H . Beppler. UTAH-Dean A. Ha rvey. KANSAs-George B. Morrison. VERMoNT-Eugene A. Stanley. KENTUCKy- Virgil G. Kinnaird. VIRGINIA-George M. Maxwell. LOUISIANA-Thom as E . William s. WASUINGTON- Alphonse N. Codd. M AINt:-Harold S.Bab cock. WEST VIRGINIA-Arthur K. Hoge. MARYLAND-Lysle R. Everh ar t. WISCONSIN-William C. Becker. MASSACHUSETTs-Eugene Beau cham p. WYOMING-lohn D. Shingle. MI CHIGA N-Mat th'ew M . Smith, Jr. U. S. ARMy- J ohn Thomas Aydelotte. M INNESOTA-Fred A. Thysell. U. S. NAVy-Ro lland R. Gasser . M ISSISSIPPI-Willard H. Parsons. U. S. PUBLIC H EALTH SERVlCE- 1ohn Kirkland M ISSOURI-Walt er S. Love. Ross. MOXTANA- Evon L. Anderson. CAXADA-William A. Dobson . NEBRAS KA-Carro ll D. Evans, Jr. PORTO RIco-A. J . Barreras. NEVADA-Wi lliam L. Sha w. Cmxx-c-Yu Ying Chiang. NEW HAMPSHIRE-W. L . Coleman. HAWAII-Min Hin Li. NEW J ERSEy-Henry Orton . • Died October 30, 1930.