Thomas Jefferson University Jefferson Digital Commons

Jefferson Medical College Catalogs Jefferson History and Publications

1901

77th Annual Announcement: Session of 1901-1902 for the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia and Its Hospital with a Register of Students for 1900-1901

Follow this and additional works at: https://jdc.jefferson.edu/jmc_catalogs

Part of the History of Science, Technology, and Medicine Commons Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy

Recommended Citation "77th Annual Announcement: Session of 1901-1902 for the Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia and Its Hospital with a Register of Students for 1900-1901" (1901). Jefferson Medical College Catalogs. Paper 80. https://jdc.jefferson.edu/jmc_catalogs/80

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Jefferson Digital Commons. The Jefferson Digital Commons is a service of Thomas Jefferson University's Center for Teaching and Learning (CTL). The Commons is a showcase for Jefferson books and journals, peer-reviewed scholarly publications, unique historical collections from the University archives, and teaching tools. The Jefferson Digital Commons allows researchers and interested readers anywhere in the world to learn about and keep up to date with Jefferson scholarship. This article has been accepted for inclusion in Jefferson Medical College Catalogs by an authorized administrator of the Jefferson Digital Commons. For more information, please contact: [email protected]. 77th Annual Announceme

Session of 1901-1902

The Circular for the next Session will be issued in Ju.ae. when a copy will be promptly sent to your address

Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia and Its Hospital

Register of Students for 1900-1901 CALENDAR.

1901 April 18th REGISTRATION FOR RESERVED SEATS. BOOK BOARD OF TRUSTEES. OPENED THIS DAY. STUDENTS MUST DEPOSIT PO IN BREAKAGE FUND BY OCTOBER 5TH, OR FORFEIT THE REGIS- HON. WILLIAM POTTER, TRATION. President'. June 1st EXAMINATION FOR ENTRANCE BY EXAMIN- ERS APPOINTED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF SIMON GRATZ, EDWARD H. WEIL, PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. Secretary. Treasurer. September 25th EXAMINATION FOR THE SHAIN SCHOLARSHIP. Sept. 25th and Oct. 6th ENTRANCE EXAMINATION BY EXAMINERS SIMON GRATZ, APPOINTED BY SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB- LIC INSTRUCTION. EDWARD H. WEI L, October 1st REGULAR SESSION BEGINS. INTRODUCTORY HON. MICHAEL ARNOLD, LECTURE, 8 P. M. SUTHERLAND M. PIZEVOST, October 1st APPOINTMENTS MADE FOR ENTRANCE AND GRADING EXAMINATIONS. Hox. WILLIAM POTTER, November 28th THANKSGIVING DAY; HOLIDAY. JOSEPH DE F. JUNKIN, December 21st CHRISTMAS RECESS BEGINS, 2 P. M. LOUIS C. VANUXEM, 1902 HON. SAMUEL GUSTINE THOMPSON, January 3d COLLEGE WORK RESUMED, 9 A. M. CHARLES I IEBARD January 15th SECOND TERM BEGINS. DANIEL BAUGH, February 22d WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY ; HOLIDAY. HOLIDAY ; GOOD FRIDAY. EDWARD T. SMITH, March 28th April 25th REGISTRATION FOR NEXT SESSION. HON. GEORGE F. EDMUNDS, April 27th ALL LECTURES CLOSE. HON. MAYER SULZBERGER, LLD. May 1st FINAL EXAMINATIONS BEGIN. CHARLES C. TOWNSEND. May 28th ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING ALUMNI ASSO- CIATION. May 28th ANNUAL DINNER. May 29th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT.

The payment of a Breakage Deposit is necessary before a seat can be reserved or admission be had to the Laboratories.

PRINTED BY INNER & 80N' HONORARY AND CLINICAL PROFESSORS. OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE. J. SOLIS—COHEN, M.D., Honorary Professor of Laryngology, No.1824 Chestnut Street. HENRY W. STELWAGON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology, No. 223 South 17th Street. FACULTY. H. AUGUSTUS WILSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, No. 1611 Spruce Street. ROBERTS BARTHOLOW, M.D., LL.D., Emeritus Professor of Materia EDWIN E. GRAHAM, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, No. 1713 Spruce Street. Medica, General Therapeutics, and Hygiene, No. 1527 Locust Street. ORVILLE HORWITZ, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Dis- WILLIAM THOMSON, M.D., Emeritus Professor of Ophthalmology, No. eases, No. 1721 Walnut Street. 1426 Walnut Street. S. MAcCUEN SMITH, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology, No. 1502 Walnut Street. W. JOSEPH HEARN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery, No. 1120 HENRY C. CHAPMAN, M.D., Professor of Institutes of Medicine and Walnut Street. HOWARD F. HANSELL, M.D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology, Medical Jurisprudence, No. 2047 Walnut Street. No. 254 South 16th Street. JOHN H. BRINTON, M.D., Professor of the Practice of Surgery and of WM. S. JONES, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology, No. 201 Broad- Clinical Surgery, No. 1423 Spruce Street. way, Camden, N. J. D. BRADEN KYLE, M.D., Clinical Professor of Laryngology, No. 1517 JAMES W. HOLLAND, M.D., Professor of Medical Chemistry and Toxi- Walnut Street. cology, and Dean, Jefferson Medical College. ADJUNCT PROFESSOR. WILLIAM S. FORBES, M.D., Professor of General, Descriptive, and Sur- ALBERT P. BRUBAKER, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Physiology and gical Anatomy, No. 901 Pine Street. Hygiene. WILLIAM W. KEEN, M.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S. (Hon.), Professor of the LECTURERS. Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, No. 1729 Chestnut Street. S. SOLIS-COHEN, M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. H. A. HARE, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, No. STRICKER COLES, M.D., Clinical Lecturer on Obstetrics. 1801 Spruce Street. DEMONSTRATORS. JAMES C. WILSON, M.D., Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical A. HEWSON, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Medicine, No. 1437 Walnut Street. E. Q. THORNTON, M.D., Demonstrator of Therapeutics and Materia E. E. MONTGOMERY, M.D., Professor of Gynecology, No. 1703 Walnut Medica. Street. THOMAS G. ASHTON, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. JULIUS L. SALINGER, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. W. M. L. COPLIN, M.D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology, at the ALBERT N. JACOB, M.D., Demonstrator of Chemistry. College. J. M. FISHER, Demonstrator of Gynecology. RANDLE C. ROSENBERGER, Demonstrator of Bacteriology and Curator G. E. DE SCHWEINITZ, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology, No. 1401 of the Museum. Locust Street. C. A. VEASEY, M.D., Demonstrator of Ophthalmology. EDWARD P. DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics, No. 250 South 21st J. TORRANCE RUGH., M.D., Demonstrator of Orthopedics. GEORGE W. SPENCER, M.D., Demonstrator of Surgery. Street. C. H. H AR BAUGH, M.D., Demonstrator of Syndesmology. F. X. DERCUM, M.D., Professor of Neurology and Mental Diseases, No. WM. H. WELLS, M.D., Demonstrator of Clinical Obstetrics. 1719 Walnut Street. WARD BRINTON, M.D., Demonstrator of Physical Diagnosis. JAY C. KNIPE, M.D., Demonstrator of Osteology. J. CHALMERS DA COSTA, M.D.,Professor of Principles of Surgery and H. R. LOUX, M.D., Demonstrator of Fracture Dressings and. Dislocations. Clinical Surgery, No. 1629 Locust Street. W. BRADFORD EATON, M.D., Demonstrator of Morbid Histology. L. H. PRINCE, M.D., Demonstrator of Morbid Anatomy and Assistant in J. W. HOLLAND, M.D., Dean of the Faculty, Morbid Histology. At the College Building, Tenth and Walnut Streets, H. H. CUSHING, M.D., Demonstrator of Histology and Embryology. Philadelphia. PROSECTOR. 2 HOWARD R. SWAYNE, M.D., Prosector and Assistant Curator. 3 INSTRUCTORS AND ASSISTANT DEMONSTRATORS. JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL. MAX BOCHROCH, M.D., Instructor in Electro-Therapeutics. EMMANUEL J. STOUT, M.D., Instructor in Dermatology . HOWARD M. SHRINER, M.D. Instructor in Diseases of Children. MEDICAL DIRECTOR, JOSEPH S. NEFF, M.D. E. L. KLOPP, M.D, Instructor in Otology.' C. W. HOOPES, M.D., Instructor in Otology. HOSPITAL STAFF. W. M. SWEET, M.D., Instructor in Ophthalmology. JOHN H. BRINTON, M.D., Professor of the Practice of Surgery and of B. F. ROYER, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. Clinical Surgery, and President of the Staff. WM. F. MORRISON, M.D., Instructor in Clinical Obstetrics. WILLIAM S. FORBES, M.D., Professor of General, Descriptive, and C. S. BRADDOCK, M.D., Instructor in Diseases of Children. Surgical Anatomy. A. B. KIRKPATRICK, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. WILLIAM W. KEEN, M.D., LL.D., Professor of the Principles of Sur- W. H. KING, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. gery and Clinical Surgery. JUSTUS SINEXON, M.D., Instructor in Laryngology. H. A. HARE, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. B. L. GORDON, M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics. JAMES C. WILSON, M.D., Professor of Practice of Medicine and Clinical FREDERICK JOHN KALTEYER, M.D., Instructor in Hematology and Medicine. Assistant in Clinical Medicine. E. E. MONTGOMERY, M.D., Professor of Clinical Gynecology. J. P. BOLTON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in Chemistry and Physiology. J. SOLIS-COHEN, M.D., Honorary Professor of Laryngology. HOWARD DEHONEY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. W. M. L. COPLIN, M.D., Professor of Pathology. J. KINNIER CRAWFORD, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. GEORGE E. DESCH WEINITZ, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology. J. C. DA COSTA, JR., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. EDWARD P. DAVIS, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics. W. KRUSEN, M.D„ Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. HENRY W. STELWAGON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Dermatology. F. HURST MAIER, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Gynecology. H. AUGUSTUS WILSON, M.D., Clinical Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, T. J. I3UCHANAN, M.D , Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Morbid and Secretary. Anatomy. EDWIN E. GRAHAM, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children. D. GREGG METHENY, M.D„ Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. F. X. DERCUM, M.D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of the Nervous JAMES W. McINTOSH, M.D., Asst. Demonstrator of Surgery and Pathology System. CHARLES S. BRADDOCK, MD.., Assistant Demonstrator of Diseases of ORVILLE HORWITZ, M.D., Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. Children. S. MAcCUEN SMITH, M.D., Clinical Professor of Otology. J. W. HIRST, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Embryology, Histology and W. JOSEPH HEARN, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. Gynecology. HOWARD F. HANSELL, M.D., Clinical Professor of Opthalmology. E. RUSSELL KENNEDY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Pharmacy and D. BRADEN KYLE, M.D., Clinical Professor of Larynology. Materia Medica. W. S. JONES, M.D.. Clinical Professor of Larynology. C. D. S. FRUH, M.DAssistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. J. CHALMERS DA COSTA, M.D., Clinical Professor of Surgery. J. H. ORAM, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. CHARLES WIRGMAN, M.D., Physician. FRANCIS J. KELLY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Clinical Medicine. JOHN C. DA COSTA, M.D., Gynecologist. C. P. CLARK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Surgery. W. M. L. COPLIN, M.D., Pathologist ; Director of Hospital Laboratories. G. R. S. CORSON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. HENRY LEFFM AN, M.D., Pathological Chemist. W. J. ROE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy. RANDLE C. ROSENBERGER, M.D., Bacteriologist. H. D. FRASER, M.D., Assistant in Bandaging. T. G. ASHTON, M.D., Assistant Physician. FRANK C. HAMMOND, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator in Gynecology. J. SALINGER, M.D., Assistant Physician. J. COLES BRICK, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Visceral Anatomy. J. H. GIBBON, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. C. S. BARNES, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Obstetrics. G. W. SPENCER, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. L. F. APPLEMAN, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Therapeutics and Ma- M. H. BOGHROCH, M.D., Assistant Physician. teria Medica. STRICKER COLES, M.D., Assistant Physician. E. J. PORTEOUS, B.S., Assistant in Chemistry. J. M. FISHER, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. NEVIN B. WERST, Assistant in Chemistry. C. W. HOOPES, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. W. T. COLBERT, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. A. B. KIRKPATRICK, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. HENRY E. RADASCH, M.S., Asst. in Bacteriology and Morbid Anatomy. E. C. KLOPP, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. GEORGE H. NOFER, B.S., Assistant in Bacteriology and Morbid Anatomy. H. M. LOUX, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. IRA B. WHITEHEAD, Assistant in Chemistry. J. T. RUGH, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. STILMAN H. CONNER, Assistant in Physiology. H. M. SHRINER, M.D., Assistant Physician. SAMUEL J. BEALE, JE., Sc.B., Assistant in Pathology. E. J. STOUT, M.D., Assistant Physician. ARCHIBALD E. GRAHAM, M.D., Assistant in Bacteriology. W. M. SWEET, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. J. W. KENNEY, Assistant in Physiology. C. A. VEASEY, M.D., Assistant Surgeon. C. F. BUNTH, Assistant in Chemistry. W. BRADFORD EATON, M.D., Assistant Pathologist. J. E. WHITEHILL, A.B., Assistant in Chemistry. T. J. BUCHANAN, M.D., Skiagraphist. JOHN E. WELLS, A.M., Assistant in Histology. RESIDENT PHYSICIANS. IARYNGOLOGICAL DRS. JOSEPH HUBBARD ORAM, EDWIN RUSSELL KENNEDY, WILLIAM PRET- ANDREW B. KIRKPATRICK, M.D., CHARLES W. COBURN, M.D., Chief TYMAN HEARN, SYDNEY JAMES SMITH, GEORGE L. HATFIELD, LOUIS Clinical Assistants. P. JIMENEZ, GEORGE J. SCHWARTZ, ALLER G. ELLIS. Assistants.—G. B. SLIFER, M.D., J. W. FITHIAN, M.D., NATHAN G. WARD, M.D., CHARLES CLIFTON ROYCE, M.D., W. H. KING, M.D., THOS. Superintendent of the Hospital, GEORGE W. BAILEY, JR. W. TAIT, M.D., J. M. MONTGOMERY, M.D., CARL F. FELT, M.D., JUSTUS Directress of Training School, MISS SUSAN C. HEARLE. SINEXON, M.D., T. D. TAGGART, M.D. Matron, MRS. SCHLECIIT. OTOLOGICAL E. L. KLOPP, M.D., CHARLES W. HOOPES, M.D., Chief Clinical OUT-PATIENT STAFF. Assistants. Assistants.—GEORGE TRACY, M.D., T. D. TAGGART, M.D., 0. H. MEDICAL. WuRTELF, M.D. THOMAS G. ASHTON, M.D., Julius L. SALINGER, M.D., Chief Clinical ORTHOPEDICAL. Assistants. Assistants.—JOHN C. DA COSTA, JR., M.D., H. R. M. LANDIS, M.D., J. T. RUGH, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. ARCHIBALD H. GRAHAM, M.D., J. FREDERICK KALTEYER, M.D., AR- Assistants.—J. P. BOLTON, M.D., H. M. RIGHTER, M.D., GEORGE T. THUR DARE, M.D., WARD BRINTON, M.D. TRACY, M.D. J. D. HEISINGER, D. C. HOWARD, Registrars ; A. GUSTAV GEFVERT, SURGICAL Mechanician. GEORGE W. SPENCER, M.D., JOHN H. GIBBON, M.D., Chief Clinical DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Assistants. HOWARD M. SHRINER, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. E. HARVEY WIGGINS, M.D., J. W. MACINTOSH, Etherizers; THOS. J. Assistants. C. I. BRADDOCK, M.D., CHARLES LEFCOWITCH, M.D., BUCHANAN, M.D., Skiagrapher. — C. W. LE FEVRE, M.D., E. F. BACHMAN, M.D. Assistants.—J. COLES BRICK, M.D., D. G. METHENY, M.D., W. J. ROE, M.D., CHARLES H. BARNES, M.D., ALBERT SARGENT, M.D. DERMATOLOGICAL OBSTETRICAL EMANUEL J. STOUT, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. STRICKER COLES, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. Assistants. —FRANKLIN MACHETTE, M.D., FREDERICK L. LORENTZ, Assistants.—C. S. BARNES, M.D., B. F. ROYER, M.D., C. F. GORDON, M.D. M.D. NEUROLOGICAL GYNECOLOGICAL MAX H. BJCHROCH, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. JOHN M. FISHER, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. Assistants.—JOSEPH P. BOLTON, M.D., ALFRED GORDON, Assistants. —F. HURST MAIER, M.D., FRANK C. HAMMOND, M.D., M.D., S. F. GILPIN, M.D., WILI.IAM PICKETT, M.D. WILMER CRUSEN, M.D., ALPHEUS MCKIBBEN, M.D., J. W. HIRST, M.D. MARY LOUISA POPE, Masseuse. OPHTHALMOLOGICAL. GENITO-URINARY. WM. M. SWEET, M.D., CLARENCE A. VEASEY, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistants. HIRAM R. Loux, M.D., Chief Clinical Assistant. Assistants.—WENDELL REBER, M.D., C. W. LE FEVRE, M.D., E. K. DANIEL FLEMMING, M.D., Etherizer. PERRINE, M.D., HENRY HADEN, M.D., ROBERT CASPERSON, JR., M.D., Assistants—R. O. KEVIN, M.D., HENRY TUCKER, M.D., S. W. LIP- L. F. APPLEMAN, M.D., J. E. AtmLoN, M.D., J. T. RUGH, M D., K H. PINCOTT, M.D., WARD BRINTON, M.D. WIGGINS, M. D. LEO N. GARTMAN, M.D., Bacteriologist ; HENRY L. PICARD, M.D., MAX R. DINKELSPIEL, Registrar. Registrar. 6 7 large collection of models, preparations and specimens. On the second floor also is a laboratory for the study of Morbid Anatomy and the second story of the lower amphitheater. The third floor is SEVENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT occupied by a large lecture hall, brilliantly lighted, connecting with OF THE a chemical apparatus room ; a small lecture hall, with large win- dows and having communication with the private room of the Pro- JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE fessor of Physiology, the apparatus room and the laboratory of Physiology. The fourth floor completes the upper part of the two lecture halls and provides a laboratory for instruction in bandaging and obstetric manipulations and a storage room. The fifth floor is THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS. occupied by the first story of the amphitheater, the dissecting room, The College buildings are situated on the corner of Walnut and two stories high, unusually well lighted by two tiers of windows and Tenth Streets, and on Sansom Street between Tenth and Eleventh. a skylight extending the whole length of the room ; the laboratory They consist of the Medical Hall, the Laboratory Building, and the for operative surgery, four private rooms for professors and prosector, Jefferson Medical College Hospital. The Jefferson Maternity is sit- and a large locker room for students. The sixth floor is occupied uated on Washington Square, at 224 South Seventh Street. by the upper story of the amphitheater and dissecting room, an in- cinerating furnace and bone library. Almost every floor has a THE NEW MEDICAL HALL. lavatory. The system for heating and ventilation embodies the latest princi- The inauguration of the graded four years' course created a re- ples and is entirely adequate. By means of a filtration plant of the quirement for new buildings. Therefore the new Medical Hall has latest construction and of large capacity the entire water supply of been erected, providing four lecture rooms, beside recitation rooms the College and of the Hospital is filtered: and laboratories. The new hall is fireproof and modern in construction. It is at THE NEW LABORATORY BUILDING. the corner of Walnut and Tenth Streets, with a front on Walnut of one hundred and eighteen feet. This situation has been chosen as The College has ten large laboratories for students and seventeen the best for the purpose, because its central location insures a con- smaller private rooms for individual research. Most of these are stant supply of clinical material at the dispensaries and at the hos- provided for in the structure which adjoins the medical hall, and is pital, besides having the advantage of nearness to the Pennsylvania rl directly connected with it. In the basement are the boilers, engines Hospital. The side is joined to the new laboratory building, thus and two dynamos for the heating and ventilation plant, for the two extending one hundred and eight feet on Tenth Street and one hun- elevators and for the refrigerating apparatus which keeps the cold dred and eighteen feet on Moravian Street. Between the two build- storage room at a low temperature for preserving the subjects with- ings is a large light well, and along the entire length of the building out immersion in brine. The first floor is occupied by a large labor- stretches a wide skylight, which, with the three surrounding streets, atory of pharmacy, and a room used for recitations and for the give an abundance of light. The entrance on Walnut Street admits students' societies. The second floor is occupied by a large labora- to a tiled floored vestibule hall, lobby for the main stairs and passen- tory of medical chemistry and toxicology, a pharmacy storage room ger elevator. The basement is occupied mainly by rooms devoted and two private rooms for research by professors. The third floor to the recess hours of the student, i. e., a large, well-equipped gym- provides a large laboratory for physiology, a chemical storage room, nasium, with lockers and shower bath ; a lavatory, rooms for bil- a chemical preparation and weighing room. The fourth floor has a liards, for reading and smoking and for storage of bicycles. The large laboratory for normal histology, a room for storage and two first floor contains a reception room for visitors, the clerk's room, private rooms for pathological research. The fifth floor has a large with telephone communication to the public wires and to different laboratory for pathological histology, a room for storage and one for floors ; the dean's office, trustees' room, library fully supplied with the demonstrator of anatomy. On the sixth floor are the laboratory the newest medical books and periodicals, kitchen and pantry for of bacteriology, the operating room and the private research room receptions, recitation rooms, professors' private rooms, first story of of pathology. the lower amphitheater, and a room for students' lockers. The sec- All the students' laboratories are lighted by windows on three ond floor has a large museum room, newly equipped by the donation sides, besides incandescent electric lights ; have individual desks of a warm friend of the College. It stores in the best manner for and outfits entirely under the control of the student while working. study the great collections of the late Professor Samuel D. Gross, t This equipment was provided in part by funds subscribed by the of the late Professor Parvin, of the late Professor Da Costa, and a Alumni. It has, among other notable features, one hundred and IO 11 fifty microscopes of the most recent make, a complete outfit for elec- tric lantern projection, and one for photography, besides the micro- tomes, models and other apparatus required for thorough study. COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

THE HOSPITAL. THE REGULAR LECTURES. The Hospital of the Jefferson Medical College provides a wealth The regular lectures begin with an introductory on the evening of of clinical material unequaled in America and seldom equaled in October 1st by Professor Da Costa. Europe. It contains beds for 140 patients, which are constantly The regular course is a graded four years' curriculum at college, filled, and in the out-patient departments over 30o cases are treated It is so arranged that the student is trained in both the fundamental daily. In the out-patient service there were treated in 19oo : Surgi- and practical branches of medicine. The instruction consists of cal Diseases, including cases in the special clinics, Gynecological, didactic lectures and recitations, laboratory work, clinical lectures, Opthalmological, Larynogological, Aural, Genito-urinary and Ortho- ward classes and practical demonstrations by the professors and pedic, 74,139 patients ; Medical Diseases, including cases in the instructors in each branch. special clinics, Neurological, Dermatological, and for children, 18,114 DIDACTIC LECTURES AND RECITATIONS are given in the Medical patients. These, and 311 obstetric cases, added to the 2233 pa- Hall, on Practice of Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Gynecology, tients treated in the wards, and the accident cases, make in all 95,796 Ma teria Medica and Therapeutics, Ophthalmology, Neurology, Chem- patients treated in 1900. The grand total of work for twenty-two istry, Physiology, Pathology, including Post-mortem Examinations, years is 1,382,586 consultations. Bacteriology, Anatomy, Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene. Reci- During the last year 2608 accident cases were treated. tations are also held on Pediatrics, Genito-urinary Diseases and Or- In addition to the rooms in which the classes are taught in sec- thopedic Surgery. In the laboratories special instruction is given in tions, and in which they have the opportunity of examining cases Physiology, Chemistry, Pharmacy, Pathology, Morbid Anatomy, and are instructed in clinical medicine and other practical branches, Bacteriology, Histology, Dissections and Major and Minor Surgery, there is a large ampitheater capable of seating nearly 800 students. with Bandaging, and Embryology. WORK IN THE HOSPITAL consists in Clinics on Medicine, Surgery, THE MATERNITY DEPARTMENT. Obstetrics, Gynecology, Opthalmology, Laryngology, Dermatology, Diseases of Children, Orthopedics, Neurology, Genito-urinary Dis- The Maternity Department is in a separate building at 224 South eases and Otology, and in small ward classes taken to the bedside Seventh Street. Here, bedside instruction in Midwifery is given to or to the various special dispensaries and the private operating rooms. each member of the graduating class. During 19oo there were 449 new obstetric cases and 316 children under treatment. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE FRESHMAN CLASS. To be admitted to the Freshman Class without examination, the TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. applicant must show a diploma, or certificate, from a reputable col- In connection with the Hospital a Training School for Nurses is lege granting the degree of A. B., B. S., or equivalent degree ; a maintained, from which pupil nurses can be had at $ to per week by diploma from a normal school established by State authority or a application at the Hospital. high school of the first grade ; a medical student's certificate issued A Nurses' Home has been established at 226 South Seventh after an equivalent examination by a State Board ;* a student's cer- Street, where the nurses have commodious lodgings. tificate of examination for admission to the Freshman Class of a reputable literary or scientific college ; or a certificate of his having THE WOMEN'S AUXILIARY OF JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE. passed an examination conducted by certified examiners appointed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, or by members of This organization has charge of the Library and Reading Room. the Faculty of a college none of whom shall be connected with this It investigates and prepares a list of boarding houses desirable as to medical college, or by the College Examination Board of the Middle price and location for the convenience of new students. During the States. past year the number of volumes in the Library has been increased to 3000. These books and a large list of medical journals are at *The examinations by the State Examiners of Pennsylvania are held at the disposal of the students for reference and study. A librarian is Philadelphia and Pittsburg in June, September and October. A schedule in daily attendance. stating the amount of knowledge expected and the times and places of exam- inations can be obtained by writing to James W. Latta, Secretary, Medical Council, Harrisburg, Pa.

I

I2 13 This examination will include : (a) English Composition, Grammar, Rhetoric. which he seeks admission. If his examination credentials are defi- (b) Mathematics, including Arithmetic, Algebra and plane cient, he may make up his deficiencies on admission, or be received Geometry. under " conditions," in the minority of branches, which he must be (c) Latin, the equivalent of one year's study, covering one clear of when the session closes. book of Caesar's Commentaries or an equivalent thereof. MEDICAL POST-GRADUATES. (d) Elementary Physics. Graduates in Medicine desiring to take the senior course, without (e) United States History. being candidates for the degree, and therefore without examination, In place of any tart of this examination, official certificates will may receive a certificate of attendance. be accepted from the above described schools. If the student should GRADUATES OF PHARMACY. fail to pass in two-fifths of the branches of the examination, he will he admitted with the condition that he make up his deficiences in Graduates of recognized Colleges of Pharmacy will be given these two before entering the Sophomore Class. Instruction in the credit for the work which they have done in inorganic Chemistry, conditioned branches can be obtained from competent teachers in Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and will be excused from the lec- Philadelphia for a small fee, and examinations will be held by offi- tures, laboratory work and recitations upon these subjects in the cial examiners at convenient times. The preliminary examination freshman year. The fee for the freshman year to Graduates of is not held by any person connected with this College. Pharmacy will be too. Applicants who present written evidence of having studied Chem- CLASS PROMOTIONS AND CONDITIONS. istry and of chemical laboratory work equivalent to that of the freshman year in this College, may take the lectures and laboratory In order to advance with his class to a higher grade, or be eligible work in Chemistry of the sophomore year during their freshman for the October examination on conditioned branches a student must year, but must be examined in the Chemistry of both years at the have passed the majority of the required examinations of the year end of the sophomore year. when the session closes. If he does not pass the remainder at the examination in October he may continue with his class as a condi- RULE FOR ADMISSION TO ADVANCED STANDING. tioned student for that one session only, and must be free of condi- College graduates in Arts or Science, who during their college tions when the session closes. If he does not get clear of these course have devoted the stated number of hours to the study of the conditions by the end of the session, he must repeat the year's work. following branches, or equivalent subjects bearing upon the science No student may become a conditioned or unconditioned member of medicine, and have passed examinations in them : General Bi- of the sophomore class unless he has passed at least the majority of ology, 90 hours ; Mammalian Anatomy, 144 hours ; Chemistry, 216 the required examinations of the freshman year when that year hours ; Physics, 72 hours ; Histology, 72 hours ; Human Anatomy, closes ; nor of the junior class unless he has passed all the fresh- 144 hours ; Physiology, 48 hours ; Zoology, 96 hours ; Embryology, man examinations and in addition a majority of those of the sopho- 72 hours, are admitted to the Sophomore Class under the following more year when that year closes, and of the senior class unless conditions : During this year they must take Materia Medica and he has passed all of the freshman and sophomore branches and a Pharmacy (including the laboratory work) and at the end of the year majority of the junior year when that year closes. be examined in them. At the end of the sophomore year they must EXAMINATION FOR THE DOCTORATE.* also have completed the dissection of the entire human body and be The examination for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine is held at examined in the entire subjects of Anatomy and Physiology. They the close of the term of lectures. It will be conducted by the have the option of taking freshman Anatomy and Physiology at the Faculty—each Professor in his own branch—and will be written, end of their sophomore year, and their sophomore-year Anatomy and Physiology at the end of their junior year. There will be no charge for dissections in their junior year. * To secure recognition by the Examining Boards of the Royal College of Physicians and the Royal College of Surgeons, London, and the Triple Quali- FROM OTHER MEDICAL COLLEGES. fication of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Edinburgh and the Faculty of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow, the graduate of Jeffer- Every applicant for advanced standing, including graduates of son Medical College must first have passed a recognized examination in Arts medicine, will be required to present credentials from an accredited before commencing his professional studies. He must show certificates of medical college, showing " passed cards" and satisfactory attendance preliminary education, of five years of professional study, four of which must upon courses equivalent to those already attended by the class to have been in this College, or one of equal rank, and exhibit his diploma from 1 this College.

14 15

oral, or both, Students failing to reach, in all the branches, the Junior Year. standard required for the degree, may be credited with having passed Full Course, including Laboratory Work and Clinics, . $15o oo on those branches in which they have acquired the requisite average, Operative Surgery Material 1 oo and will not be required to stand an examination on these branches If dissections are taken in this year a fee of Po is required. at a second examination, should they re-enter the college. Candi- Senior Year. dates for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine who have failed to pass $15o 00 all the branches required at two annual examinations will be required, Full Course If dissections are taken in this year a fee of Po is required. if they stand for a third, to take an examination in all the branches of the entire course. The presentation of a Thesis is not required, The annual fee is payable in advance. To secure the tuition at unless in competition for a prize. The candidates are examined in this rate the whole amount, $150, must be paid before November turn upon the subjects of the final year, given on page 29. ist. If the whole fee is not paid by November ist, the annual fee The candidate for the Degree of Doctor of Medicine must present paid on or after that date will be $155 for that year. Of this $155, a certificate of good moral character, and be at least twenty-one at least $8o must be paid before November ist, and the $75 addi- years of age. He must show that he has attended four courses of tional before February 1st. The entire indebtedness of a student medical lectures. The degrees of Bachelors of Arts and Science ob- must be paid before any examination can be taken. tained after preparatory medical studies, will be accepted as the first Fees are not returnable or transferable ; promissory notes are year of medical study, under conditions stated on page I 2. He must under no circumstances accepted as payment ; and no ticket is have attended at least the final year in this College as a graded issued until full payment for the same has been made. Students student of that year. are advised to pay fees by check for the exact amount. Remit- Students who fail in the required final examinations in not more tances for other expenses are best made by postal money orders or than two branches may be re-examined Wednesday, November 6, notes sent by express. The College will not endorse checks for pri- 1901. The successful candidates will receive their diplomas at the vate expenses. Commencement in May, 1902. Meantime they will receive certi- A deposit of $10 is required of all students before their names are ficates stating that they have passed their examinations and that their entered on the official lists for laboratory work at the College or sec- diplomas will be conferred at the time stated. This will enable them tion work at the hospital. This deposit will be returned at the close to come before the State Board of Medical Examiners of Pennsyl- of the session, less the amount charged against it for breakage, for vania, and if successful to enter upon practice immediately. cost of materials and for locker. This deposit must be made before October 5th. ANNUAL LIMITATION OF RULES AND FEES. DISCIPLINE AND GOOD ORDER. All the above rules, as well as the fees stated below, relate to the The Faculty will, as heretofore, expect all students to observe the year ending June 1, 1902, only. The right is reserved to make principles of good conduct and order in the course of their connec- changes in the curriculum, rules of examination, the corps of in- tion with the College ; and the Faculty will deal with infractions of structors and all the regulations whenever the College authorities these requirements by such penalties, including expulsion, as they deem it expedient. may, subject to the general power of the Trustees, deem just. Students will be entitled to receive the instruction of the College at the current rates in force at the time of their first course of lec- tures in this institution for the four consecutive years immediately THE TRUSTEES' SCHOLARSHIPS. following. The Trustees of the Jefferson Medical College have given to the FEES. Board of Education of Philadelphia two free scholarships in that Matriculation, paid once $5 00 College during each period of four years. These scholarships are open to members of the graduating classes Freshman Year. in the year of graduation in the Boys' Central High School or the Full Course, including Laboratory Work and Dissection $150 oo Manual Training Schools of Philadelphia who shall have the requi- Dissecting Material, per part I oo site qualifications for admission. Sophomore Year. One of these scholarships was awarded in October, 1900, and the other will be in October, 1901. The award is to be made by the Full Course of Lectures, including Laboratories, Dissec- committee on scholarships of the Board of Public Education, subject tion and Clinics $150 00 to confirmation by the Board. Dissecting Material, per part I oo 16 17

THE FRANCIS W. SHAIN SCHOLARSHIPS. CLINICAL OBSTETRICS. Obstetric clinics are given to the class in sections at the Maternity By a bequest of Francis W. Shain, M. D., two scholarships have Department of the Jefferson Hospital, 224 South Seventh Street, by been created, open to white male graduates of the Boys' Central Professor Davis and the Clinical Lecturer, Dr. Stricker Coles. lii High School or any of the Manual Training Schools of Philadelphia. addition, members of the Graduating Class are summoned to witness Applicants must register with the Dean their names, addresses and confinements, and are given practical instruction in obstetrics. Stu- certificates of graduation on or before September loth of the year of dents are also taken to out-patient confinements by the Staff of the graduation. Maternity. Professor Davis gives an Obstetric Clinic at the Phila- One of these scholarships will be awarded by competitive exam- delphia Hospital once weekly during a portion of the term. The Out- ination in 1902, on September 23d, at ro o'clock A. m.; the other in Patient Department, under the charge of Dr. W. H. Wells, Demon- 1903. The examination will be on the following-named branches strator of Clinical Obstetrics, enables the graduating class to obtain of study, viz.: English Composition (an essay of about three hun- practical experience in the houses of patients. dred words on a given subject), Higher Grammar, English Litera- ture, Arithmetic, Algebra, Physics and Chemistry ; any two of the CLINICAL GYNECOLOGY. three following-named languages at the election of the applicants, viz., Latin, French, German. The course in Clinical Gynecology consists in the General Gyne- cological Clinic by Professor Montgomery and in attendance upon The examination may be oral or written ; the character and scope operations and examinations in the Private Operating Room. In of the questions shall be such as will cover the respective branches of study to the extent to which they are taught in the best class of addition there is instruction in the wards or in the out-patient de- high schools having a four years' course of study. partment by the demonstrator and the assistant demonstrators. CLINICAL OpTHALmOLOGY. CLINICAL INSTRUCTION. The Ophthalmological Clinics will be held once a week at the Clinical teaching has always been an important feature of this Hospital by Professors de Schweinitz or Hansell. Practical instruc- College, in which, indeed, systematic clinical methods were first tion in Diseases of the Eye, Ophthalmoscopy and Refraction will be inaugurated in this country. given to fourth-year students in sections by the professors or their CLINICAL MEDICINE. assistants, and demonstrations upon animals' eyes by the demon- The Medical Clinics are held by Professors Wilson or Hare twice strator. a week. CLINICAL LARYNGOLOGY AND RHINOLOGY. Bedside instruction in Clinical Medicine is also given by Professors Professors Cohen, Jones and Kyle give a clinic on these sub- Wilson and Hare or their assistants daily at the Hospital to small jects, and instruction is given to the class in small sections by the sections of the class. The course is illustrated by the ample mate- Chief of the Clinic and the assistants. rial of the wards and daily clinic. Each student is thus made famil- iar with practical medicine. The success attending this method of CLINICAL DERMATOLOGY. instruction at previous sessions encourages the hope of the best results from its continuance. Practical instruction in Physical Diag- The teaching in Clinical Dermatology consists in a weekly clinic nosis is given to the class in sections by the Demonstrators of Clini- by Professor Stelwagon, and instruction in the out-patient depart- cal Medicine. ment by the Chief of the Clinic and his assistants. CLINICAL SURGERY. CLINICAL ORTHOPEDICS. The General Surgical Clinic of the Jefferson Hospital is held by The course in Clinical Orthopedic Surgery is composed of a Professors Keen, Hearn or Da Costa twice a week. Professor Forbes weekly clinic, a weekly recitation for half the session, by Professor will give from time to time special clinics upon the surgery of the H. Augustus Wilson, and instruction to small sections of the class bladder and prostate gland and the removal of vesical calculi. In- by the professor and the demonstrator in the out-patient department. struction is also given in the Surgical Dispensary and in the ward CLINICAL PEDIATRICS. classes by Professors Hearn and Da Costa and by Drs. George W. Spencer and John H. Gibbon. Professors Horwitz, Hearn and J. In addition to the general clinic on Children's Diseases by Pro- Chalmers Da Costa also give instruction in Clinical Surgery in the fessor Graham, there is instruction in the out-patient department in clinics of the Philadelphia Hospital. this branch. 8 19 CLINICAL NEUROLOGY. Krusen and Maier are Assistant Gynecologists. Their classes will Professor Dercum gives a weekly clinic on Nervous Diseases and have the benefit of their practice there. instruction in Neurology and Insanity is given in the out-patient department or in the wards of the Philadelphia Hospital, which, in German Ho filial.—The Staff of this important Hospital have addition to its department for nervous diseases, has a large Insane now made arrangements for clinical teaching, in which the resources Department. Instruction will be given to the class in sections in the of this excellent institution are utilized to the fullest extent. Profes- electrotherapeutrics of nervous disorders. sor J. C. Wilson is Physician-in- Chief. A clinical Amphitheatre, with ample seating capacity, has been recently erected. GENITO URINARY DISEASES. Wills Eye Hospital.—This well-known and extensive Hospital is Instruction in this branch is given by Professor Horwitz in the within a convenient distance of the College, and daily clinics are Jefferson Hospital and at the Philadelphia Hospital. held there. The Municipal Hospital.—In this institution none but con- CLINICAL OTOLOGY. tagious diseases are received. Such third year students as desire The course of Otology consists of clinical lectures by Professor it will have opportunities to study the contagious diseases at the S. MacCuen Smith and instruction in the treatment of diseases of bedside. the ear in the out-patient department. In all, Philadelphia has zo hospitals, 9 dispensaries and 38 other ADDITIONAL HOSPITAL-TEACHING FACILITIES. charitable institutions with which infirmaries are connected. Almost every special branch of medicine and surgery has its distinct institu- In addition to the facilities for clinical instruction afforded by the tion, as the Dispensary for Diseases of the Skin, Children's Hospital large and varied service of the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, and others. Graduates and advanced students desiring to pursue the following hospitals provide opportunities for teaching by the any special branch of medical science, any of the recognized spe- various members of the Staff of the College : cialties, have therefore ample opportunities afforded them in these The Pennsylvania Hospital is situated in the vicinity of the Col- various hospitals. lege. The field for instruction in acute diseases and surgical in- Spring and Summer Courses.—The facilities of the College Lab- juries is very large. The students of Jefferson College, by reason of oratories and Hospital clinics will be afforded to practitioners of the proximity of the College to the Hospital and its immense re- medicine and undergraduates of this College by the Faculty and sources for the illustration of all forms of diseases and accidents, instructors during the spring and summer. For particulars, applica- have peculiar advantages. Professor J. C. Wilson is a member of tion should be made to the Dean. the Staff. Clinical lectures are delivered in the Amphitheater by members of the Staff. The Philadelphia Hospital.—This extensive Hospital of 1300 beds presents a large number and variety of cases for clinical in- LABORATORY COURSES. struction. A number of the Faculty and Instructors of Jefferson The laboratory courses are as follows, and are obligatory. Each Medical College are members of the staff of this institution, and student, on completing a laboratory course, must have his ticket utilize their wards and clinics for the daily instruction of the students countersigned by the instructor or demonstrator in that branch. of the Jefferson College. Professor Coplin and Drs. Kalteyer and Prince are on the Pathological Staff, Professor de Schweinitz on the THE LABORATORY OF PRACTICAL CHEMISTRY. Ophthalmological Staff, Professor Stelwagon on the Dermatological The Laboratory for medical Chemistry and Toxicology is under Staff, Professor Dercum on the Neurological Staff, Professors Hor- the supervision of the Professor of Chemistry, aided by the Demon- witz, Hearn and Da Costa on the Surgical Staff, Drs. S. Solis-Cohen, strator and his Assistant. Each student, during his course, has Salinger and Ashton on the Medical Staff, Professor Davis and Dr. assigned to him a table, with full reagent sets and apparatus. J. M. Fisher on the Obstetrical and Gynecological Staff, Professor H. The instruction here given is in harmony with the chemical lec- Augustus Wilson on the Orthopedical Staff and Professor E. E. tures of the Winter session, and is conducted in such a manner as Graham on the Pediatrical Staff. to secure to the student a practical familiarity with the apparatus, St. Joseph's Hospital.—Professor Montgomery is Gynecologist to materials, processes and reactions which are the subjects of his pro- this Hospital, Professor J. Chalmers Da Costa is Surgeon, and Drs. fessional study, and which will be useful in his subsequent practice.

20 2 I

The course of the freshman year consists of : THE STUDENTS' NEW LABORATORY OF PHYSIOLOGY. I. MANIPULATIONS, in which each student himself performs va- The Students' new Laboratory of Physiology was opened in the rious experiments, shown and explained by the Professor of Chem- fall of 1899 with an outfit presented by a member of the Board of istry in his regular lectures previous to the holidays. These include Trustees, and has been in successful operation during the past ses- Acidimetry and Alkalimetry. sion. The outfit includes appropriate apparatus for the study of fundamental facts in physiological chemistry ; apparatus for the study 2. ToxicoLoGv, especially adapted to the wants of the medical of the physiological mechanism of the heart, nerves, muscles, spinal practitioner. This includes an extensive range of testing for the cord, etc. The equipment is such that sections of fifty students can various poisons, mineral and organic, commonly met with in prac- work at the same time, each student being provided with all neces- tice, and concludes with a practical examination of samples of sary apparatus—e. g., kymograph, induction coil, keys, moist cham- vomited matters of unknown composition. ber, electrodes, rheocord, commutators, time markers, levers, test The course of the sophomore year includes the EXAMINATION OF solutions, etc., etc. In the course of two years the student will per- NORMAL and ABNORMAL PRODUCTS of the human body, in the form a large number of the cardinal experiments in physiology diagnosis of disease. The practical Chemistry of the Bile and the relating to the above mentioned subjects. Blood, the most approved methods of examining Urine, the Gastric Contents, and Milk, are performed by each student according to the THE LABORATORY OF MORBID ANATOMY. principles taught by the Professor of Chemistry. At the close of this This Laboratory contains a complete collection of specimens illus- course each of the students makes a diagnostic examination of a sam- trating the course in special and general pathology. The student ple of urine of an unknown composition. has demonstrated to him, by the Demonstrator and his assistants, THE LABORATORIES OF PHARMACY, MATERIA MEDICA AND the various organs and tissues in the body, showing the morbid con- EXPERIMENTAL THERAPEUTICS. ditions to which each organ is subject. While the collection of tumors, diseased organs, etc., belonging to the laboratory, is be- The Laboratory of Pharmacy, Materia Medica and Experimental lieved to be quite complete, the large general museum can be drawn Therapeutics contains a complete cabinet of materia medica prepa- upon whenever necessary. The post-mortems at the Jefferson Medi- rations, finished products, digestive ferments and active principles cal College Hospital supply abundant material for the demonstra- for study by each pupil. The room is equipped for pharmaceutical tion of fresh specimens. During the session just closing there has instruction, and a systematic course in pharmacy and prescription- been installed a complete microprojection outfit by means of which writing is given. The laboratory is provided with instruments and the slides prepared for and by the class can be demonstrated to a appliances for special researches in the physiological.action of reme- large section. An elaborate microprojection outfit is at present in dies. Members of the class who desire to carry on original research course of installation and will be in use during the coming term. in experimental therapeutics will be assigned remedies for studies, POST-MORTEMS.—The class, divided info sections, is given de- under the direction of the Professor and his assistants. A number Ji tailed instruction in the method of conducting post-mortems and the of valuable special researches have been made by members of the examination of fresh specimens. class and published from time to time as original contributions to Since the issue of the last Announcement the Bureau of Charities knowledge. and Correction of the City of Philadelphia have m ide available for In the course on Pharmacy each student performs the necessary teaching purposes, the Museum of the Philadelphia Hospital, con- manipulations and makes in turn the various preparations. taining a splendid accumulation of specimens, the result of many years collection. In addition, the class is now admitted to post- THE LABORATORY OF PHYSIOLOGY. ij mortems. Professor Coplin is the senior pathologist ; Drs. Kalteyer This Laboratory i3 well equipped with apparatus for the illustra- and Prince are his assistants. tion of the subjects of Physiological Physics, such as the explana- Arrangements have been completed by which sections of the class tion of the metric system, the demonstration of the theory of the are taken weekly for post-mortem instruction and study of the balance methods of obtaining specific gravity, the arranging of gal- terial in the museum. vanic batteries, galvanometers, chronographic apparatus, methods of analysis of food and gases. Also with apparatus for the demon- THE LABORATORIES OF THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE HOSPITAL. stration of essential phenomena of nutrition, digestion, absorp- tion, circulation, respiration, excretion, the functions of the nervous A description of these laboratories will be found on page 9. system, the reproductive apparatus and development of the em- Each student working in any of the laboratories of this depart-

23 22 is at command. Students or post-graduates, desiring to pursue any ment makes a deposit to cover breakage, but such deposit does not special line of research can find facilities afforded. cover all injuries to the microscope supplied him. THE LABORATORY OF BACTERIOLOGY.—This Laboratory occupies The facilities for post-graduate teaching in the laboratories of the the sixth floor of the new Laboratory building, above the noise and Hospital are believed to be unexcelled. Such teaching is conducted dirt of the city streets. The equipment is complete in every detail, at hours not interfering with the undergraduate teaching and con- all microscopes, microtomes, incubators, serum apparatus and other stitutes individual instruction. Spring and summer courses are accessories for the study of bacteria being available. A large col- given. lection of pathogenic and other bacteria is constantly on hand, and THE LABORATORY OF NORMAL HISTOLOGY AND EMBRYOLOGY.— a comprehensive course is given in practical bacteriology, including This Laboratory is on the fifth floor of the new Laboratory building. methods of studying bacteria, identification of the pathogenic forms, The instruction in Normal Histology embraces the manner of using etc. The course includes bacteriologic examination of normal and the microscope, the preparation of tissue, the cutting, staining, and abnormal discharges, such as urine and sputum, and also pathologic mounting of sections, and demonstrations of the minute or micro- exudates. As in the other laboratories, each student has his own scopical anatomy of the various tissues and organs. The class is desk, with lock and key. Adjoining the laboratory is a room where divided into sections of fifty, and each student is supplied with a diseased animals may be kept under observation. The student is microscope, a desk, and all reagents necessary for the pursuit of his supplied with all reagents for his work, but supplies for himself for- studies. As the sections which he mounts are his after the comple- ceps, needles, scissors, etc., his dissecting set usually containing the tion of the course, the student is only expected to supply or replace needed instruments. The slides mounted belong to the student, and what he takes away, also his needles, forceps, etc., which are usually he may in this way secure a collection of stained bacteria valuable in his anatomical dissecting set. The collection of slides which the for future reference. student makes in this course will be valuable for future reference. THE COURSE IN HEMATOLOGY.—After the completion of the course in Bacteriology the student is given practical instruction in Hematol- THE LABORATORY OF EMBRYOLOGY.—As stated in last year's An- ogy, including various clinical methods for the examination of the nouncement a Laboratory of Practical Embryology has been opened. blood. Dr. Kalteyer, who conducts the course in Hematology, is The instruction in this department is given in connection with the Hematologist to the Jefferson Medical College Hospital, from which course in Practical Histology. The technic of embryologic methods an abundance of material for the study of morbid conditions can be is taught by the preparation of sections, the examination of em- obtained. bryos, particularly of the chick, by elaborate lantern demonstration PRACTICAL ANATOMY. and from accurate but greatly enlarged wax models especially im- ported for the department. The course is essential for students The rooms are spacious and provided with every convenience. desiring familiarity with the normal process of development—the They are open during the Winter session daily. intrauterine growth of the embryo, the formation of the placenta, The course in Anatomy will begin with the dissection of lower etc.—and the errors in developmental processes that end in the animals. The entire freshman class, in sections, will dissect this production of malformations. material before beginning the dissection of the human cadaver. The material is furnished at $1 per part, and no extra or inci- THE LABORATORY OF MORBID HISTOLOGY.—This Laboratory dental charges are made. occupies the fourth story of the new Laboratory building. The regu- Under the operation of the Anatomical Act, the supply of mate- lar undergraduate instruction in this department consists in the sec- rial has much increased and is now ample. tioning, mounting and study under the microscope of diseased tis- The methods are such as to render the teaching of Anatomy effi- sues. The course embraces the examination of the blood, urine, cient. No lectures are given by the Demonstratols, but their duties sputum, and other fluids, excretions and pathological exudates. are confined to directing the work of the students, and their work Each student is supplied with microscope, desk, and all needed has three special features : reagents for the work. The student supplies his own slides and I. The demonstration of the bones, ligaments and joints to the cover glasses and the few trifling instruments which he uses in the students beginning anatomical study. mounting, such as needles, forceps, etc., which are usually in his anatomical dissecting case. When the course is completed the 2. The demonstration on the cadaver, as the students proceed in mounted specimens are the property of the student, and in this way their dissection. Examination of each student on the anatomy of he is enabled to secure a collection of typical slides invaluable for the part he has aissected is made weekly, and his status is recorded future reference. A dark room is set apart for special work on at the time. photomicrography, for which a most elaborate and complete outfit 24 25

3. Weekly, during the entire session, demonstrators are detailed and the fixed bandages, together with the plaster-of-Paris, silicate of to hold demonstrations and recitations on special parts and organs. sodium and starch bandages. Report is made to the Professor of each student's work. Students of the junior year are carefully instructed in the use of With a view to introduce students properly to the study of Practi- fracture dressings, which they are individually required to apply, cal Anatomy before beginning dissections, each student, with the and the manual for the reduction of dislocations. material in his hands, under the direction of the Demonstrators, Each student is taught the use of the hypodermic syringe, the acquires the necessary elementary knowledge of the skeleton and proper method of passing the catheter, of performing intravenous its articulations. injection, the application of tourniquets, etc. The bones and joints are demonstrated and loose bones issued to The members of each section of the junior class are required to each student, which he may take to his room for more deliberate perform on the cadaver, amputations, resections, ligations of arter- study and upon which recitations are held. ies, trephining, tracheotomy, nerve resections, perineal section, and Systematic demonstrations on the cadaver are made to aid the dis- the various operations of abdominal and genito-urinary surgery. sections of the student. Careful supervision is had of the work of Before any operation is performed, the Demonstrator carefully the students as they proceed in their dissections, to insure thorough instructs the student in the surgical anatomy of the part, in the acquisition of anatomical knowledge, and recitations al e held over management of instruments, the surgical dressings and the proper the dissected body. methods of operating. The Professor of Anatomy holds recitations over the dead body HYGIENE. weekly. VISCERAL ANATOMY. The course in Hygiene is so arranged that the student receives, by didactic and practical instruction, definite ideas regarding the Heretofore this important subject has been taught to advanced laws of the growth, development and physiological activity of the students only, but the demands of the departments of Physiology, body ; the correction of deformities and the prevention of disease Histology and Embryology, as well as the importance of an accu- through measures relating to physical exercise, diet, clothing, bath- rate knowledge of the gross anatomy and relations of the viscera ing, etc. ; the prevention of disease by the sanitary arrangement of have led to the inauguration of a course in visceral anatomy given the dwelling, including water supply, drainage, ventilation, heating, in the freshman year. The instruction is conducted by a demonstra- etc., as well as the water supply and drainage of communities. tor, under the supervision of the Professor of Anatomy, and consists of practical demonstrations to sections of the class, taking up all the CLINICAL MICROSCOPY. important viscera, their gross anatomy, relations and developmental The course in Clinical Microscopy is under the direct supervision origin ; in this way the student is prepared to appreciate the instruc- of the Professor of Pathology. The course is now conducted in tion given in other departments and receives a course introductory to connection with the laboratory work in morbid histology, and will the work of the sophomore year. include the examination of sputum, pus, blood, including the count- OPERATIVE OBSTETRICS. ing of blood-corpuscles and the estimation of haemoglobin, etc., also a course in Urinary Microscopy. The Demonstrator of Obstetrics, under the supervision of the Professor, will review with the students in each section the anatomy RECITATIONS BY PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS. of the birth canal and of the fetus. He will further instruct them in the diagnosis of the presentations and positions of pregnancy, with Systematic recitations constitute an important part of the instruc- the modes of rectifying errors and accomplishing delivery by manual tion, and are provided without charge in connection with the regular and instrumental means. Models, diagrams, and the manikin will teaching of the respective chairs. The recitations are conducted as follows : be used. Physiology.—By Professors Chapman and Brubaker. THE LABORATORIES OF OPERATIVE, AND MINOR SURGERY AND Surgery.—By Professors Brinton and Da Costa and Dr. George W. BANDAGING. Spencer. Chemistry.—By Professor Holland. These departments are in charge of the Demonstrators of Surgery Anatomy.—By Professor Forbes and the demonstrators. of Fractures and Dislocations and the Instructor in Bandaging and Therafteutics.—By Professor Hare and assistants. assistants, under the direction of the Professors of Surgery. Practice of Medicine.—By Professor J. C. Wilson and Drs. Salinger Students of the freshman year are taught the proper methods of and Ashton. applying all bandages, including the handkerchief system of Mayor 26 27

Gynecology.—By Professor Montgomery and the demonstrators. SOPHOMORE YEAR. Pathology.—By Professor Coplin and assistants. Anatomy.—Three lectures, ten hours' dissection per week and reci- Ophthalmology.—By Professors de Schweinitz and Hansen and tations over cadaver weekly for half the term. Doctor Veasey. General Pathology.—Two lectures and one recitation per week. Obstetrics.—By Professor Davis and assistants. Hygiene.—One lecture per week. Histology.—By the Demonstrator or his assistants. Pathological Histology.—Eight hours of laboratory work and recita- Bacteriology.—By Professor Coplin and Dr. Rosenberger. tions per week part of the term. Laryngology.—By Professors Jones and Kyle. Physiology.—Two lectures per week and four hours of laboratory Dermatology.—By Professor Stelwagon and Dr. E. J. Stout. instruction per week for a period of six weeks. Orthopedic Surgery. —By Professor H. Augustus Wilson and Doctor Medical Chemistry.—One lecture with recitation per week, and two J. T. Rugh. hours' practical instruction in Clinical Chemistry per week half Pediatrics.—By Professor Graham. of the term. Neurology.—By Professor Dercum. Therapeutics.—Two lectureS per week. Otology.—By Professor Smith and Doctors Klopp and Hoopes. Surgery.—Two lectures per week, with recitations. Genito-Urinary Surgery.—By Professor Horwitz. Symplomatology and Physical Diagnosis.—One lecture per week. Medical Jurisprudence.—Two lectures per week in the latter half of SUMMARY OF THE REGULAR FOUR YEARS' COURSE.* term. Examinations will be held at the close of the term in Anatomy, The graded curriculum is arranged as follows : General Pathology and Pathological Histology, Physiology (Nervous FRESHMAN YEAR. System, Special Senses, Reproduction), Medical Jurisprudence, Med- Anatomy.—One lecture, ten hours of dissection, three demonstra- ical Chemistry, the part of Surgery taught this year, and Symptoma- tions in Osteology, three demonstrations in Syndesmology per tology and Physical Diagnosis. week, and three in Visceral Anatomy, with recitations. No student can advance to the junior class unless he has passed all the freshman examinations and a majority of those of the sopho- Normal Histology.—One recitation per week throughout the term, and twelve hours' laboratory instruction per week part of the term. more year. He can be conditioned in the minority until the closing Bacteriology.—One recitation per week for half the term. examination of the junior year. If he should fail then he must re- Physiology. —One lecture per week and four hours of laboratory peat his year's work. instruction per week for a period of six weeks. JUNIOR YEAR. General Chemistry and Toxicology.—Two lectures with recitations, Pathology.—Two lectures and one recitation per week. and four hours of laboratory instruction per week half of the term. Bacteriology.—Eight hours per week for part of the term. Materia Medial and Pharmacy.—Two hours of laboratory work and Morbid Anatomy.—Three hours per week for part of the term. This a recitation per week for the whole session. course includes instruction in post-mortem, given to the class in Bandaging.—Four hours of practical instruction per week, for part section. of the term. Obstetrics.—Two lectures per week. Embryology.—Practical instruction six hours per week, for part of Operative Obstetrics.—Two demonstrations per week. the term. Therapeutics.—Two lectures per week. Examinations will be held at the close of the term in Anatomy Surgery.—Two lectures and one hour of class examination per week. (Osteology, Syndesmology, Myology), Normal Histology and Ele- Clinical Surgery.—Two clinics of two hours each per week. mentary Bacteriology, Embryology, Physiology, (Digestion, Absory- Ofierative Surgery.—One demonstration per week. tion, Circulation, Animal Heat, Respiration and Excretion), Gen- Fracture Dressings.—Three demonstrations per week for part of eral Chemistry and Toxicology, Materia Medica and Pharmacy, and the term. Bandaging. Practice of Medicine.—Three lectures and two hours of class exami- No student can advance to the sophomore class unless he has nation per week. passed the required examinations or a majority of them. He can be Clinical Medicine. —Two lectures per week. conditioned in the minority until the closing examination of the Symfitomatology and Physical Diagnosis.—One bedside demonstra- sophomore year. If he should fail then, he must repeat his year's tion per week. work. Gynecology.—One recitation per week on Symptomatology and Diag- * Subject to change. nosis for the first half of the year. 28 29

Examinations will be held at the close of the term in the Practice General Clinics, Medical and Surgical, at the Pennsylvania and of Medicine, Pathology and Bacteriology, Obstetrics, including Ope- Philadelphia Hospitals. rative Obstetrics, Therapeutics, Surgery (Fractures, Dislocations, Final Examinations will be held at the close of the term in Spe- Hernia, Surgical Diseases of the Bones, Joints, Vascular and Respi- cial Therapeutics (Climate, Baths, Diet, Electro-Therapeutics), ratory Systems, of the Skin and its Appendages, and of the Rec- Gynecology, Ophthalmology, Clinical Obstetrics, Practice of Meai- tum and Urinary Bladder), Operative Surgery, Fracture Dressings cine (beside general medicine, this examination will include ques- and Reduction of Dislocations. tions given by the clinical Professors of Dermatology and Pedia- No student can advance to the senior class unless he has passed trics), Neurology, Surgery (in addition to the questions in the parts of all the freshman and sophomore examinations and a majority of Surgery not covered by the third-year examinations, there will be those of the junior year. He can be conditioned in the minority included questions given by the clinical Professors of Orthopedics, until the closing examinations of the senior year. Genito-Urinary Diseases, Laryngology and Otology). See also ex- •SENIOR YEAR. aminations for the doctorate, p. 14.

Special Therafientics.—One lecture or recitation per week. HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS. Electra- Therapeutics. —Section work. Every year six Resident Physicians to the College Hospital and Gynecology.—One clinical lecture, one recitation or lecture, and one hour section instruction per week. six substitutes are appointed from the graduating class. These are chosen from among the graduates attaining 8o per cent. and over. Obstetrics. —Three obstetric clinics weekly, bedside demonstration and attendance upon cases. At the other hospitals of the city nearly 40 resident appointments are made annually, for the most part by competition, open to graduates Sftecial Surgery.—One lecture per week and one hour of recitation every other week. in medicine. The Faculty at its last meeting appointed a committee to collect definite information that will facilitate the securing of ap- Clinical Surgery.—Two clinical lectures of two hours and one hour of bedside instruction every week. pointment for our graduates to positions as Resident Physicians in the various hospitals in this country. The committee will be glad to Practice of Medicine.—Three lectures per week and two hours of class examination. receive any information from former Resident Physicians and others that will aid its organized efforts, and will be pleased to assist appli- Clinical Medicine.—Two clinical lectures and one hour of bedside instruction per week. cants for such positions. The committee is composed of Prof. James Ofihthalmology.—One didactic lecture per week for the first half (.1 C. Wilson, Chairman ; Dr. Joseph S. Neff, Medical Director of Hos- the year and one laboratory hour per week for the second half of pital ; Prof. E. E. Montgomery, and Prof. H. Augustus Wilson, the year, in sections. Secretary. Clinical Ofihthalmology.—One clinic and one hour of practical in- STUDENTS' MEDICAL SOCIETIES. struction per week. Members of different classes have organized the Hare, Keen, Clinical Laryngology.—One clinic per week and eight hours of Wilson, Forbes, Davis, Chapman and Coplin Medical Societies. practical instruction. The Academy is a society composed of students who hold College Clinical Otology.—One clinic per week and eight hours of practical instruction. degrees from recognized literary institutions. Meetings are held Clinical Orthopedics.—One twice a month for consideration of essays on Therapeutics, Surgery, clinic per week, eight hours of practical Practice of Medicine, Anatomy, Obstetrics, Physiology and Pathology. instruction and one recitation per week for half of the session. The meetings are held in the students' society rooms. Clinical Pediatrics.—One clinic per week and eight hours of prac- tical instruction. Clinical Dermatology.—One clinic per week and eight hours of prac- tical instruction. Clinical Neurology.—One clinic per week and eight hours of prac- tical instruction. Clinical Genito-Urinary Diseases.—One clinic per week and eight hours of practical instruction. Attendance upon the special clinics, ward classes and demonstra- tions must be certified by the Instructor of each branch. 30 31

PRIZES. By Professor Jones, 'Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best Clinical Laryngology Prize. The following prizes are offered to the graduates of the Jefferson Report of his Clinics. Alumni Prize. By the Alumni Association, a Medal, for the best Genera! Average Medical College, to be conferred at the Annual Commencement in 1902 : gained in the examinations for the entire curriculum. W. B. Saunders Prize. Ten Volumes of Saunders' Medical Hand Atlases to the student who passes the best General Examination at the close of the next college term. The Henry M. Phillips Prize of Seventy-five Dollars. Awarded upon the recommen- Out-Patient Department Obstetric Prize. By Dr. W. H. Wells, Demonstrator of dation of the Professor of Medicine to the graduate in his opinion most worthy. Clinical Obstetrics. A Case of Instruments, for the best Report of work in Out-Patient The Henry M. Phillips Prize of Seventy-five Dollars. Awarded upon the recommen- Maternity Service. dation of the Professors of Surgery to the graduate in their opinion most worthy. The S. MacCuen Smith Prize of Two Hundred Dollars. Awarded by Prof. Smith upon the recommendation of a committee. for the best Essay embodying original research " On Physiology Prize. Awarded by bequest of Dr. Francis W. Shain, for the best Essay or the DischargesSrom the Ear, with Special Reference to Intra-cranial Lesions.— the best Examination on a subject pertaining to Physiology (open to undergraduates of the second year).

Practice Prize. Awarded by bequest of Dr. Francis W. Shain, for the best Essay on a subject pertaining to the Practice of Medicine.

Therapeutics Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Examination in Therapeutics.

Surgery Prize. Awarded by bequest of Dr. Francis W. Shain, for the best Essay on a subject pertaining to Surgery.

Obstetrical Prize. A Gold Medal, for General Excellence in Obstetrics.

Chemical Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Original Work in the Chemical Laboratory (open for undergraduates).

Anatomy Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Anatomical Preparation (open to under- graduates).

Pathology Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Essay embodying original research on some subject connected with Pathology, or for best Examination.

Ophthalmology Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Examination on Ophthalmology. Gynecology Prize. By Professor Montgomery, a Gold Medal, for the best Examination in Gynecology.

Demonstrator of Anatomy Prize. By Dr. Addinell Hewson, a Pocket Case of Instru- ments, for the best Record of Anomalies made in the dissecting-room. Clinical Orthopedics Prize. By Professor H. Augustus Wilson, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best Examination in Orthopedic Surgery. Clinical Pediatrics Prize. By Professor Graham, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best Report on his Clinics. Clinical Neurology Prize. By Professor Dercum, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best Examination in Neurology. Clinical Genito-Urinary Prize. By Professor Horwitz, Twenty •Five Dollars, for the best Examination in Genito-Urinary Surgery. Clinical Obstetrics Prize. By Professor Davis, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the beat Report of his Clinics.

Clinical Ophthalmology Prize. By Professor Hansel], Twentyfive Dollars, for the best Report of his Clinics.

Clinical Ophthalmology Prize. By Thomas H. Fenton, four volumes of The System of Ophthalmology by American and Foreign Authors, for the best Report of the Clinics of Professor de Schweinitz.

Clinical Otology Prize. By Professor S. MacCuen Smith, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best Examination in Otology. Clinical Dermatology Prize. By Professor Stelwagon, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best Examination in Dermatology. Clinical Laryngology Prize. By Professor Kyle, Twenty-Five Dollars, for the best original Essay on a subject pertaining to Laryngology and Rhinology. 32 33 TEXT—BOOKS.

FIRST YEAR.

Text-Books. Required. Books of Reference. Not Required. Physiology.—Chapman ; Brubaker. Chemistry.— Simon : Holland on the Taylor on Poisons. Urine, the Common Poisons, and the Milk. Sadtler and Trimble, Medical and Phar- INFORMATION FOR STUDENTS. maceutical Chemistry Anatomy.—Morris ; Gray ; Holden's Dis- Architecture of the Brain, by Fuller. sector, by Hewson. Quain. Materia Mea'ica —Hare's Text-Book of The personal expenses of the student are at least as low in Phila- Practical Therapeutics ; Thornton's Pre- delphia as in any other large city. Students can board comfortably scription Writing. for from $4 to $5 per week, fire and light included ; and those who Histology.—Stiihr. or to club Bacteriology.—Coplin's Manual of Path- Sternberg; Cruikshank. are willing to live at some distance from the COLLEGE, ology. together in lodging-rooms, can live at lower rates. Students will save time and expense by going directly to the Col- SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH YEARS. lege, corner of Tenth and Walnut Streets, on their ,arrival in the Text-Books. Required. Books of Reference. Not Required. city. The Clerk will at once see that they are provided with board. Physiology.—Chapman; Brubaker. Medical jurisprudence.—Chapman. Taylor's Medical Jurisprudence. Students are advised to register and procure their tickets without Chemistry.—Holland on the Urine, the Neubauer and Vogel on the Urine. delay, as numbered seats are given in the order of registration. Common Poisons, and The Milk. Black on the Urine. Anatomy.—Morris; Gray. Quain. The Dean can be seen at his office, in the College building, every Therapeutics.—Hare; Haymen's Physi- Hare's System of Therapeutics. 12 11t., or at such times as he may hereafter cal and Natural Therapeutics. day, from to A..M. to Surgery.—An American Text-Book of Warren's Surgical Pathology ; Gross' announce. Surgery. Surgery : J. Chalmers Da Costa's Manual of Surgery. Any student will receive the Jefferson College Hand-Book, by Hygiene and Public Health.—Coplin and Bevan. writing to the Inter-Collegiate Secretary, Y. M. C. A., at Fifteenth Obstetrics.—Davis . American Text-Book of Obstetrics. and Chestnut Streets, Philadelphia. Gynecology.—Montgomery on Practical American Text-Book of Gynecology; Gynecology. Keating and Coe, Practical Gynecology; All business connected with the College is transacted at the office Pediatrics.—Holt on Diseases of Chil- of the Dean. dren. Pathology.—Ziegler ; Coplin's Manual of Hamilton's Pathology. Students are advised to pay fees by check for the exact amount. Pathology. Remittances for other expenses should be in Postal or money-orders Practice of Medicine.—The American Da Costa's Medical Diagnosis : Barthol- or notes by express, as the College will not endorse checks for pri- Text-Book of the Theory and Practice of ow's Practice of Medicine Striimpell's Medicine. Practice of Medicine; Hare's Practical Diagnosis; Vierordt's Medical Diagnosis. vate expenses. Laryngology and Rhinology.— Cohen ; Letters on business of exclusive interest to the writer must inclose Kyle. Dermatology.—Stelwagon's Essentials of Hyde on Diseases of the Skin : Kaposi a stamp to secure attegion. Diseases of the Skin. on Diseases of the Skin ; Unna's Histo- pathology of the Diseases of the Skin; J. W. HOLLAND, M. D., Dean. Aldersmith on Ring-worm and Alopecia By the Faculty : Areata. Neurology. — Dercum ; Chapin on In- Gowers' Diseases of the Nervous Sys- sanity. tem. Approved by the Board of Trustees : Otology.—Barr ; Volume IV, Chapter on Dench ; McBride on Diseases of Throat, Diseases of Ear in Hare's System of Practi- Nose, and Ear. WM. POTTER, President. cal Therapeutics. American Text-Book of Diseases of the Ophthalmology.—De Schweinitz ; Han- Eye, Ear, and Throat. SIMON GRATZ, Secretary. sell and Bell. Veasey's Ophthalmic Operations as Prac- ticed on Animals' Eyes. Genito Urinary Surgery. — Taylor on Senn on Tuberculosis of the Genito- Venereal Diseases ; Fenger on Gonorrinca • Urinary Organs; Jacobson on Diseases Harrison on Surgical Diseases of the Uri- of the Male Organs of Generation ; Car- nary Organs. dinal Symptoms of Urinary Diseases, by Fenwick. Medical Dictionaries. — Dunglison ; Gould ; Duane ; Dorland. SOPHOMORE YEAR*

SATURDAY HR. ORDER OF LECTURES AND PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION HR. 1110NDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY Dissection 9 9 Sections in and Dissection Dissection Dissection Sections in Clinical Sections in to IO and Physiology Chemistry Pathological Sections in and Path- FRESHMAN YEAR* and Histology Pathological ological Pathological and Da Costa Da Costa Histology Histology Histology Physiology It II Surgery Surgery Laboratory HR. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY HR. Dissection Dissection Dissection 9 Sections in Sections in 9 Chapman Histology Histology Chapman Dissection Physiology Physiology Holland Osteology Osteology Coplin Cohen and 12 Med. Juris. Med. Juris. Semeiology Clinical SectionsPharmacy in Bandaging Bandaging Pathology 10 Sections in 10 after after Chemistry Sections in Recitation Pharmacy Pharmacy Practical Feb. and Feb. and Chemical in Histology Histology Syn- Syn- Histology Syndesmology desmology Laboratories and desmology Pharmacy and Hearn or Osteology Embryology and and or Penna. Keen Visceral Da Costa II Physiology Sections in Visceral Visceral II J. C. Wilson Recitation Surgical J. C. Wilson Anatomy Hospital or Conlin Surgical Embryology Chemistry Anatomy Anatomy or Hare Clinic Hare in Medical Pathology Clinic and Physiology Medical Pathology Jefferson Visceral Osteology Clinic Hospital Clinic Jefferson Holland Hospital Anatomy and Chemistry 12 Embryology Chemistry and Chapman Chapman and Physiology Toxicology Physiology Toxicology Dissection Dissection Forbes 3 a hours After Post- Dissection Dissection Dissection Brubaker Jan tst mortem Dissection Dissection Dissection I Dissection Dissect ion a hours a hours a hours After Anatomical 3 hours 3 hours 3 hours 3 hours 3 hours Feb. xst Examina- 4 Hygiene tion ' — Thornton Recitation 5 Forbes Examina- Hare Materia Hewson tion in A.Hewson Hare Forbes Anatomy 5 Forbes Newsom Therapeu- 5 Medica A-9*,.m 3' Bacteriology -"Anatomy Therapeu- Anatomy Anatomy " Anatomy tics tics

*Subject to alteration * Subject to alteration 36

SENIOR YEAR*

HR. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Spencer Recitations Sections— Sections— Sections— JUNIOR YEAR" 9 Spencer Gibbon in Surgery Hirst Surgery Alternate Gynecology Surgery weeks HR. MONDAY I TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Morbid Anat. Graham Cohen, Kyle, or H. A. Wilson Bochroch 9 Smith Jones Montgomery after Jan. 14 Electro- Sections in Sections in 9-30-10.30 Sections in 10 Recitation Therapeut. Ear Clinic in Pediatrics Throat and Gynecology Orthopedics — Bacteriology Bacteriology Bacteriology Nose Clinic in Hospital or or or to Hematology Hematology Pennsylvania Hematology II. A.Wilsoa Horwitz Horwitz Dercum Graham and Genito- Philadelphia Stelwagon Orthopedic Gelliw- Neurological Children Skin Clinic Clinic Urinary Urinary Clinic Clinic Hospitals Recitation Surgery Clinic Operative Horwitz W. Brinton i Brittle!' Brinton in Obstetrics Gen ito-ur. 1 tiagnosis I- Surgery Surgery Gynecology Sections— Sections— Sections— Clinic first half Med. Ward Sections— Hearn Da Costa Da Costa Sections- Hearn Surgery Sections — Surgery Surgery Salinger Philadelphia Philadelphia Surgery Ashton Saeger Kalteyer Ashton Medicine Recitation and Da Costa Medicine Medicine Medicine Medicine 12 and Coplin Fisher Pennsylvania Pathology in Obstetrics1 Penna. Medicine . Klopp Maier Fisher Hammond Gynecology Hospitals Hospitals 12 Krusen Ear Gynecology Gynecology Gynecology Lon Gynecology Kyle Horwitz Jones Stout Geuito- Graham Throat Gen.-Urinary Throat Skin Urinary Hearn or Children Stout Bochroch Hoopes Shriner Rugh J. C. Wilson Keen Da Costa Dercum Skin Neurology Ear Children Orthopedic or Hare Montgomery Surgical J. C. Wilson DeSchweinitz Surgical Neurology Rugh Wilson Smith Clinic or Hare or Hansel' Clinic Orthopedic Orthopedic Ear I Medical GY"erul' Eye Clinic Clinic Clinic Jefferson Med. Clinic Jefferson Hospital Hospital J. C. Wilson J. C. Wilson Hassell to Jan. 14 Montgomery Keen to Jan. 14 to Jan. 14 Hearn or H. A. Hare Gynecology Surgical H. A. Hare DeSchweinitz Da Costa a P. M. after Jan. x4 Clinic Clinic after Jan. 14 after Jan. 04 Surgical Medical Medical Eye Clinic Clinic Fracture Morbid ,, Recitations Fracture Fracture Anatomy Clinic Clinic Dressings ' in Pathology Dressings Dressings Post- mortem Sections— Sweet Sections— Sect ions- Sections- Sweet Bansell to Jan. 14 Sweet Hanseli J. C. Wilson J. C. Wilson .1. C. Wilson Veazey to Jan. x 4 to Jan. 14 to Jan. 14 4 Recitations. Practice of Practice of Davis Practice of to Jan. 14 Veasey in Surgery Obstetrics 3 DeSchweinitz after J an. 24 Veasey DeSchweinitz Medicine Medicine Medicine Eye after Jan. 14 after Jan. 04 after Jan. 04 after Jan. 04 Eye Eye Davis Eye Eye Obstetric Hare Operative Hare Clinic Coplin Davis Thera- 5 Pathology Therapeu- Obstetri s Obstetrics tics peutics Saliager DeSchweinitz J. C. Wilson J. C. Wilson J. C. Wilson 4 Prictiee Recitation. Practice Eye Practice Practice Recitations Recitations Operative 8 in Practice Operative Operative in Practice of Medicine Surgery Surgery Surgery of Medicine II. A. Hare Dercum Special Davis Davis Mental Keen Obstetric Therapeutics Surgery Obstetric 5 Diseases Clinic *Subject to alteration Clinic and Recitation

Ashton Salinger 8 Recitation Recitation Practice Practice

*Subject to alteration 39

Kieffer, George Christopher . . Pa. Richardson, Harry Tompkins . . Pa. Kennedy, Joseph P. Pa Ridpath, Paul Cole . . . Wash. GRADUATES Robinhold, D. Guy Pa OF Lavelle, Harry Minhern . . W. Va. Robinson, Silas Edwin . . . N. J. LeFevre, Rufus Eshbach . . Pa. Rosier, John Bruner . . . W. Va. THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE Lohrmann, Henry Ind. Schwartz, George Jacob . . . . Pa. McCay, Robert Burns ..... Pa. Scull, James Ireland . . . . N. J. OF PHILADELPHIA, MacOdrum, Angus N. S. Small, Thomas Winn . . • . Me. Mayhew, Samuel Dixon . . N. J. Smith, Dudley Almonte (M.D.) MAY, 190o. Mayhugh, Isaac Ind. Ohio Minner, Louis Augustus (M.D.) Ill. Smith, Floyd Wilbert . . . . Ohio Morales, Marcos Delio . . . Cuba Smith, Willard Wallace (M.D.) Morris, William Francis . . . Ind. N. Y. At a Public Commencement, held at the American Academy Stage, Jacob Samuel . . . . N. Y. Newby, George Edgar . Storrs, Eckley Raynor . . . Conn. of Music on the 15th day of May, Igoo, the Degree of DOCTOR OF Noome, Andrew Joseph . . W. Va. Street, Thomas Hezekiah . . Ala. MEDICINE was conferred on the following gentlemen by the Presi- Stybr, Charles Joseph Pa dent, HON. WILLIAM POTTER, the exercises closing with a valedic- Payne, Frank Irvin . . . . Conn. Swindells, Walton Creadick . . Pa. Pearson, Eugene Oscar . . . . Pa. tory by REV. J. A. MOFFATT, D.D., LL.D., President of Washing- Pennington, Henry Vincent (M. D.) Tatum, Harry Erskine . . . Mo. ton and Jefferson College. Ky. Taylor, Mervyn Ross F. . Canada Pole, William, Edward . . . Pa. Taylor, Wilfred Jerrold . . . Ohio Adamson, Hiram Ross . . . . Pa. Ellis, Aller G. Pa Powell, Oscar Littleton . . . . Va. Thigpen, William Jordan . . N. C. Atkinson, Curtis (A B) Ind. Ewing, William Aaron Ohio Pratt, John Perkins (A.B.) Ohio Tucker, John Davis Pa I'rice, Charles Eli Pa Baer, Hermanus Ludwig . . Pa. Fletcher, Thomas Alfred . . Ohio Prince, Linnaeus Hodgson . . . Pa. Warren, Manley Clemont (A.B.) Barr, Herbert Everard . . . . Pa. Funkhouser, Edgar Bright (B.S.)Va. Ky. Beach, Oliver Jarvis . . . Conn. Ramsey, Clarence Scott (A.B.) Ohio Wetherbee, Joseph Robbins . Ore. Blayney, Charles Alva . . . Pa. Gilmore, Thomas Joseph . . Pa. Reddan, Martin William Patrick White, Thomas Charles, Jr. . Miss. Bleakney, Frank (A B) Pa Godfrey, Henry Granville . . Pa. N. J. \Vick, Victor Vernon . . . . Ohio Bley, Walter Clarence . . . . Ill. Goodman, Sylvester J. . Ohio Repman, Harry Joseph . . . Pa. Woods, Samuel Albert . . . Pa. Brace, Robert W. (A.B.) . . N. J. Gordon, George Jacob . Minn. Brandau, William Walker . Tenn. Grace, James Thomas . . . Mich. Brechemin, Louis, Jr Col Graven, Thomas Arthur . Ohio RECAPITULATION Bremermann, Lewis Wine . . . Pa. Gromann, John N. Y. Brown, Alexander Aaron . . Tex. Gulick, Arthur Cornelius Wis. Of the foregoing there were from— Brown, Allie Henry . . . . Ore. Brown, Pearl Hubert (M.D.) S. D. Harman, William James . Pa. Pennsylvania 40 Costa Rica Brown, Swan Wilmer . . . Ohio Hatfield, George Laughead . . Pa. Ohio 13 Cuba 7 Iowa Burger, Earl Victor Ind. Hawkins, Charles Lewis . Pa. Indiana Hayes, Randall Burrows . . Pa. New Jersey 6 Maine I Cadwallader, Seth Iredell . . Pa. Hedley, James Roger Pa New York 4 Minnesota 3 Mississippi Callahan, Bernard Joseph . Ind. Henry, George N. J. Connecticut Cecil, Edgar Thomas . . . Ky. Heyde, Jacob Meyers . . Ohio Illinois 3 Missouri Chamberlain, Lowell Holbrook, Ia. Heysham, Horace Besson . Pa. Kentucky ... 3 Nova Scotia Culver, Charles F Mich. Hill, Walter de la M. Pa West Virginia 3 South Dakota Hunsicker, Charles Heil . . Pa. Michigan 2 Tennessee Dando, Elijah Tennyson . Ohio North Carolina 2 Texas Dean, Alexander Heustis . . Pa. Jimenez, Luis Paulino (A.B.) C. R. Oregon 2 Washington I Donaldson, Louis De Haven . . Pa. Johnson, Frederick Charles . . Pa. Virginia 2 Wisconsin . . I Dougherty, Edward Stanislaus . Pa. Jones, Emlyn Pa Alabama I Canada i Total 106 Edmonds, William N. Y. Keck, George Osmon Pa Colorado I Eisenhardt, William George . Pa. Keeney, Madison J. Ind. There are now xx,o27 names on the list of graduates. 40 41

Clinical Dermatology Prize. By Professor Stelwagon, Twenty-five Dollars. for the best PRIZES Examination in Dermatology, to Charles J. Stybr, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Dudley Smith, of Ohio. The following prizes were awarded : Alumni Prize. By the Alumni Association, a Medal, for the best General Average The Henry M. Phillips Prize of Seventy-five Dollars. Awarded upon the recommen- gained in the examinations for the entire curriculum, to Linnaeus Hodgson Prince, of Penn- dation of the Professor of Medicine to the graduate in his opinion most worthy, to Linnmus sylvania. Hodgson Prince, of Pennsylvania. W. B. Saunders Prize. Ten Volumes of Saunders' Medical Hand Atlases, to the stu- The Henry M. Phillips Prize of Seventy-five Dollars. Awarded upon the recommen- dent who passes the best General Examination at the close of the college term, to Willard datioh of the Professors of Surgery to the graduate in their opinion most worthy, to George Wallace Smith, of Ohio. L. Hatfield, of Pennsylvania. W. B. Saunders Prize. Ten Volumes of Saunders' American Text Books, to the stu- Physiology Prize. Awarded by bequest of Dr. Francis W. Shain, for the best Essay or dent who passes the best General Examination at the close of the college term, to Manley the best Examination on a subject pertaining to Physiology (open to undergraduates of the Clement Warren, of Kentucky. second year), to Undergraduate Max R. Dinkelspiel, of New York. Out-Patient Department Obstetric Prize. By Dr. W. H. Wells, Demonstrator of Clin- Practice Prize. Awarded by bequest of Dr. Francis W. Shain, for the best Essay on a ical Obstetrics, a Case of Instruments, for the best Report of work in out-patient maternity subject pertaining to the Practice of Medicine, to Madison J. Keeney, of Indiana. service, to William Aaron Ewing, of Ohio, with honorable mention of F. W. Smith, of Ohio. Therapeutics Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Examination in Therapeutics, to Alex- Undergraduate Therapeutics Prize. By Dr. Charles A. Holder, for the best Examina- ander Aaron Brown, of Texas. tion in Third Year Therapeutics conducted by Professor Hare, to Undergraduate Robert Surgery Prize. Awarded by bequest of Dr. Francis W. Shain , for the best Essay on a Goode Davis, of Arkansas. subject pertaining to Surgery, to Harry Minhern Lavelle, of West Virginia. Obstetrical Prize. A Gold Medal, for General Excellence in Obstetrics, to Henry Gran- ville Godfrey, of Pennsylvania. HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS. Anatomy Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Anatomical PreparatIm (open to under- graduates), to Undergraduate Philip A Sheaff, of Pennsylvania. The following graduates of 1900 received hospital appointments : Pathology Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Essay embodying original research on some subject connected with Pathology, to Louis Paulino Jimenez Ortiz, of Costa Rica. Jefferson College Hospital—Dr. George L. Hatfield, Dr. L. P. Ophthalmology Prize. A Gold Medal, for the best Examination on Ophthalmology, to Linnaeus H. Prince, of Pennsylvania, with honorable menfion of Charles E. Price, of Penn- Jimenez, Dr. Emlyn Jones, Dr. George J. Schwartz. sylvania. Philadelphia Hospital—Dr. H. C. Godfrey, Dr. F. C. Johnson, Gynecology Prize. By Professor Montgomery, a Gold Medal, for the best Examination Dr. Madison J. Keeney, Dr. Angus McOdrum, Dr. C. A. Blaney. in Gynecology, to Henry Granville Godfrey, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Charles F. Culver, of Michigan, T. A. Fletcher, of Ohio, and L. H. Prince, of Pennsylvania. German Hospital, Philadelphia.—Dr. Charles H. Hunsicker. Gynecological Prize. By Professor Montgomery, a copy of his work on Gynecology, for the best essay on a Gynecological subject, to Robert W. Brace, of New Jersey. St. Joseph's Hospital, Philadelphia.—Dr. Mervyn Ross Taylor. The W. S. Forbes Anatomical League Prize of One Hundred and Fifty Dollars, given by Professor Forbes to the member of the Anatomical League having the highest standing St. Mary' s Hospital, Philadelphia.—Dr. George C. Kieffer, Dr. in a competitive Examination in Anatomy, to Madison J. Keeney, of Indiana, with honor- Luis P. Jimenez. able mention of Charles E. Price, of Pennsylvania. .—Dr. Charles E. Price. Clinical Orthopedic Prize By Professor H. Augustus Wilson, Twenty-five Dollars for King's County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. 17 the best Examination in Orthopedic Surgery, to Linnaeus Hodgson Prince, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Willard Wallace Smith, of Ohio. St. Joseph's Hospital, Lancaster, Pa.—Dr. Thomas J. Gilmore. Clinical Pediatrics Prize. By Professor Graham, Twenty-five Dollars, for the best Re- Norristown Hospital, Norristown, Pa.—Dr. H. B. Heysham. port on his Clinics, to William G. Eisenhart, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Martin Reddan, Emlyn Jones and T. A. Fletcher. Phawirville Hospital, Phcenixville, Pa.—Dr. Edgar T. Cecil. Clinical Neurology Prize. By Professor Dercum, Twenty-five Dollars, for the best Ex- amination in Neurology, to Henry G. Godfrey, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Mercy Hospital, Wilkesbarre, Pa.—Dr. E. S. Dougherty. Charles A. Blaney, of Pennsylvania. Reading Hospital, Reading, Pa.—Dr. M. C. Warren. Clinical Obstetrics Prize. By Professor Davis, Twenty-five Dollars, for the best Re- port of his Clinics, to Randall B. Hayes, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Em- E. 0. Pearson. lyn Jones, of Pennsylvania. Harrisburg Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa.—Dr. Clynical Ophthalmology Prize. By Professor Hansell, Twenty-five Dollars, for the best Chester Hospital, Chester, Pa. —Dr. Charles Price. Report of his Clinics, to Rufus E. LeFevre, of Pennsylvania. Clinical Ophthalmology Prize. By Thomas H. Fenton, four volumes of The System of Altoona Hospital, Altoona, Pa.—Dr. C. J. Stybr. Ophthalmology by American and Foreign Authors, for the best Report of the Clinics of Pro- fessor de Schweinitz, to Randall B. Hayes, of Pennsylvania, with honorable mention of Deaconess' Hospital, Dayton, 0.—Dr. William A. Ewing. Rufus E. LeFevre, of Pennsylvania. St. Luke's Hospital, Denver, Col.—Dr. L. H. Chamberlain. Clinical Otology Prize. By Professor S. MacCuen Smith, Twenty-five Dollars, for the best Examination in Otology, to Charles E. Price, of Pennsylvania, with honorable men- Atlantic City Hospital, Atlantic City, N. J.—Dr. S. J. Goodman. tion of Charles J. Stybr, of Pennsylvania. Clynical Laryngology Prize. By Professor Jones, Twenty-five Dollars, for the best Re- port of his Clinics, to Robert W. Brace, of New Jersey.

43

Howard, Harold Melnotte . . Mass. Montague, Aloysius Francis . . Pa. Howell, George Wright . . . . Pa. Morris, Robert Pa Hunter, Walter Searing . . . Del. Mowers, Raymond . . . . . N. J. Mullison, Edwin Daniel Stimble MATRICULATES. Jaffe, Jacob Karl Pa (A. B.) Pa Murphy, Eugene Francis . Minn. SESSION I 900— I 90 . Jefferson, James N. J. Jones, Harry L Pa. Murrin, Connell Edward . . . Pa. Jones, McMillan Ill Muschlitz, Charles Henry . . . Pa. Muta, Samuel A...... N. J. FRESHMAN CLASS. Kaufman, Alexander Spencer . Pa. Keagy, Frank Pa Neu Burger, Gilbert Mord . . . Pa. Keenan, W. H Nicholas, Samuel Pa Anderson, James Howard (A. B) Ohio. Davis, Frank Thomas, Jr. . . Pa. Keffer, Harry George Pa. Noone, Michael Joseph . . . . Pa. Pa. Davis, William Price, Jr. . . . Pa. Kennedy, William Morton . Pa. North, Harry Ross ..... N. J. Apple, Clarence Elwood . . . Pa. Davitch, David H. (A.B) . . . Pa. Kilgus, Harry E. (P. D.) . . Pa. Northey, Arthur Earl . . . . Me. Donahoe, John Patrick (Ph.G.) Pa. King, Harry Howard Pa Dugan, Lawrence J Mass. Bader, Walter P. Pa Kirker Samuel B. . Pa. Parker, John L . . . Pa. Barton, Justus Penmoyer, Jr. N. Y. Kunkle, Cornelius B. Pa Peiffer, Charles Oscar (Ph.G.) . Pa. Baun, Louis Harvey Pa Elder, Fred Orestes . . . Mass. Ellis, Walter Winthrop . Del. Petty Orlando H. (B.S.) . . . Pa. Beckett, John Wesley Salter . Md. Porteous, Edward Johnston (B.S.) Bershad, Leonard l'a Evans, Horace Elmer . . , . Del. Lalande, Arthur E. . . . . Canada. Eyanson, John Norbert . . Ind. Lane, Harry Hamilton (Ph.G.) Pa. Bidwell, William Henry. . La. Pumphrey, Josiah Merton . Ohio. Bieberbach, Walter Daniels . Mass. N. Y. Bittle, Sears Leonard . . N. J. Ferman, John Wesley (M.E.) . Pa. Lee, Thomas Benjamin . . . N. J. Blair, James Dana Pa Ferrier, William Henry . . N. Y. Levanthal, Nathan Lewis . . . Pa. Rea, Clarence Galleher . . . Ind. Blank, Henry NJ Fischbein, Louis Judah . . N. J. Levitt, Michael Lewis . . . Pa. Ridgway, William Frederick ( Ph. G. ) Botsford, Harry Levis . W. Va. Fishman, Abraham Pincos . . N. J. Leytze, Frank Cornelius . . Iowa N. J. Boyd, William John Pa Forster, Andrew E. Pa Lineaweaver, Frederic William . Pa. Ridley, George Vincent . . . N. J. Brody, Myer Pa Fortner, Howard Garfield . Pa. Little, John Forsyth Pa Riter, James Foster . . . Ohio. Brown, Joel Daniel Pa Fredrikson, Elam Albert . . . Pa. Lockridge, Andrew Malone . Ind. Ritter, Henry Pa Bryant, Charles Henry . . Mass. Fuller, David Herman . Mass. Longfellow, Charles Fay . . . Ill. Rogers, Jerome B., Jr. . N. J. Buckingham, Harry Sheldon (P. D.) Fuller, Gaillard Botchford . . Ohio. Lore, Harry Elmer ..... N. J. Rohrbach, James Nathan . . . Pa. N. J. Lowry, Robert Spear Pa Roller, William Calvin . . . Pa. Bunth, Carl Ferdinand, Jr. . . Pa. Gardiner, Archibald Theodore . Pa. Luhr, Alfred Francis Pa. Rouse, John, Jr. ...... Pa. Ruhl, Levi Albertus (A.B.) . Ohio. Gibson, Arthur Wells Pa Luman, Clark McEwen . . Pa. Ruopp, Charles Frederick . . N. J. Callan, George John Pa. Gillespie, William Rounder, Jr. Pa. Campbell, M. D. . Pa. Gillum, John Randolph . . Ind. MacCallum, Wallace Peter (Ph.G. ) Carey, Harris May (P.D. ) . Del. Goldberg, Maurice Pa Mass. Salichs, Joseph Eustasio, Porto Rico. Carstarphen, William Turner (A.B.) Grier, George Washington . . N. J. McCanna, John Milton (Ph.G.) Pa. Schlindwein, George William Pa. N. C. Grove, John Odie Pa MacDonald, Alden B. . . . . Pa. Schaubel, Charles Wesley . . Pa. Charlesworth, Ralph Robert . . Pa. McDonnell, David Lawrence . Pa. Schumacher, Frederick Charles Chodoff, Louis (B S) Pa. Hamad, Elias Essad . . . . Syria. McGarvey, Leonard Garfield . Pa. (P.D.) N. Y. Clark, Michael Joseph . . . Mass. Harris, Robert Edward (A.B.) Ga. McKeag, Charles Leonard . . N. J. Seabold, William Franklin N. Y. Clayton, Henry . . . . . Pa. Ilarte, Henry Samuel Magill, Hugh R. .... Mass. Serrill, William Wilfong . . Pa. Pa Seymour, Michael Joseph Closson, Charles Steinmetz . . Pa. Hayes, Hugh Boyd Pa. Meisle, Frederick Aaron . . . Pa. . . Pa. Cohen, Bernhard Rudolph . . . Pa. I leimer, Louis Benjamin Pa. Melvin, Alexis Merritt (A.B. ) . Pa. Shannon, Walter Lane . N. J. Colbert, William T., Jr. (A.13.) Pa. Hemphill, Royden M. . Pa. Mervine, Graydon Duncan (P.D.) Shearer, Gordon Kent . . Pa. Coll, James Patrick Pa Henry, Daniel Webster . Pa. Pa. Shenberger, William Jacob . . . Pa. Conley, James T. Hensyl, William Curtis . Pa. Miller, Clarence Haldeman . . Pa. Shortt, William H Pa Core, Amada R Pa. Hess, Robert James, Jr. Pa. Mitchell, Atlee David . . . Pa. Shrom, Ralph Edwin Pa Pa Cottom, Frank Webster . . . Ohio. Hogue, J. Daniel Pa. Moore, Warren Adolphus . . . Pa. Siggins, George Simpler, Herbert.Derrick son . . Pa. Cronshore, Charles Calley . . Pa. Hoffman, George Llewellyn . Moore, Walter Richard . . Pa. Pa. Slack, Clarence J ...... N. J. Cunniff, Robert Joseph . . . . Pa. Hookey, Charles Gilbert, Jr. . Pa. Monahan, Thomas A. . . Pa. Curran, James Joseph Pa Hope, John Ferguson Moncada, Marco Aurelio Snyder, William Jacob . . . . Pa. Pa . N. J. Cutter, Derwood J. Pa Houser, Burton Clayton . . . . Pa. Colombia, S. A. Speck, James Harry . 44 45

Spencer, Herbert Alonzo . . Pa. Wells, John Edmund (Ph.B) R. I. Garretson, William Pa McCready, Edward Bosworth . Pa. Sprague, Hugh Boleyn . . . Utah. Werner, Julius Pa Gormley, James Aloysius N. J. McFall, Leslie M. Ill Sprankle, Paul Darling . . . . Pa. White, Charles Clifton . . . Pa. Goodman, Bert Edward (B.A.) McKemy, John William . . . Ohio Stalberg, Isaac Zalman . . . . Pa. White, James Norman . . . . N. Y. Ohio McMullin, J. William . . . . Pa. Stembler, Harry Abraham . . . Pa. Whitehill, Ira Engler (A.B.) Md. Gray, Charles Mickel . . . . N. J. McPheeter, William James . . Pa. Stevenson, Eber Fortner . . . Ia. Wignall, Horace Lewis Walters Gray, Stoddard Perry . . . . N. Y. Meals, Roy Clark Pa Stevenson, Ellerslie Wallace . . Pa. N. J. Green, Max Pa. Mervine, Robert Batten . . . . Pa. Williams, Ernst Thornton . Pa. Miller, Henry Ernest Pa Taylor, Jackson (A. B. ) Pa Williams, James Thomas Cal. Hampton, John Erwin . . . N. C. Miller, John Hume (A.B.) . . S. C. Taylor, Royal ohio Williams, Walter Edward . Pa. Harrington, James Leon . . Conn. Miller, Richard Oliver . . . . Pa. Treat, Ernest Pa Williard, Frank Camden . Pa. Hart, Charles Vincent . . . . Pa. Miller, Walter Marion . . . Pa. Trinder, John Holmes . . l'a. Willis, Herbert (A.B. ) . . Pa. Harrison, John Francis (V.5.) Conn. Minty, Arthur William . . . N. Y. Wilson, John Dennison . . Pa. Hay, George Pa Mitchell, Henry Chalmers (B.S.) Pa. Wingate, Otis Lee Pa Hayes, John W., Jr. Ark. Mooney, William Francis . . Mass. Underwood, James Harris (P. I). ) Wingert, Frederick David . Pa. Hazlett, Frank Leslie . . . Pa. Moore, Darius Carrier . . . . Pa. N. J. Woods, Harry Robert Pa Heed, Charles Rittenhouse . Pa. Morret, Henry Eckert . . . . Pa. Woolley, Herbert ... N. J. Heisler, Frank Joseph . . . Pa. Morse, A. Raymond . . . . N. Y. Wagner, Joseph P Pa Wright, Harper Ancel . . Pa. Henry, Albert Leon Pa Moser, Raymond Anson . . Pa. Waggoner, Le Roy C. . . . Pa. Henry, Hugh H. (Ph. B.) . . Ark. Murphy, Francis Aloysius . . Pa. Walter, Henry V. Pa Zimmerman, Edgar Pa Heyser, Jonas Edward . . . . Pa. Myers, Edward Ralph . . . Pa. Walton, William Blakey . . . N. J. Zentmayer, Harry Watkins . Pa. Hillard, James Pearse . . . Mass. Mylin, Walter Franklin . . . Pa. Hoffman, Charles Wilbur . W. Va. Holston, John George Frederick, Neil, Thomas Franklin (B.S.) . Pa. Jr. Ohio Neptune, Norman William . Ohio Hornstine, Nathan Harris . . Pa. Newcomb, Marcus W. . . N. J. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Houston, John Bernard . . Pa. Nickel, James Edward . . . . Pa. Hudson, Harry, Jr Pa North, Henry Urban Allen, Frederick Blunt N.Y. Corwin, James Howell . . Pa Hutzel, Oliver L. . . . . Pa. Allison, Lucian Dent Pa Cotham, Edward Ralph . Ark. Hyskell, William Emory (M. E.) Pa. Akers, Andrew Frank . Pa. Crane, Harold Hayes . . . Me. O'Brien, John Daniel Pa O'Donnell, James Vincent Angle, Walter Leon Pa Cramer, Charles Pa Imboden, Henry Miles (A. B. ), Pa. . Pa. Armstrong, Thomas Smith . . . Pa. Crawford, James Calvin . . Pa. Ogilvie, Roy K. Mo. Oglevee, Thomas Edison . . Pa. Crise, Bruce Lamont . . . . Cal. Janisch, Frederick William . . Pa. Baines, Matthew Carroll . Pa. Crow, Arthur Everett Pa Jones, John Bayley, Jr. (A.B.), Pa. O'Neil, Michael Joseph . . R. I. Barber, Raymond Pa Cunningham, George Aloysius . Pa. Bell, David Major Pa Patterson, Robert Mehard . . . Pa. Katz, Meyer Joseph Pa Peltz, Philip Malcolm Pa Bennett, Clarence Elmer . Pa. Dana, Lawrence Wellington . . Pa. Kelley, Alfred Logan (Ph.G.), Del. Besser, David Valentine . . Pa. Pilling, George Platt, Jr. . . Pa. Davis, Edgar Felton Pa Kiefer, Raymond Arndt . . . N. J. Biehm, William Milton . . Pa. Platt, Thomas Heritage, Jr. . N. J. Davis, George Anthony . . Conn. Kissinger, Walter Cealey . . Pa. Plymire, Isaac Swartz Pa Biello, Joseph Albert Pa Deemer, Paul Roscoe Kriebel, Asher Griesemer . . Pa. Blankemeyer, Henry Joseph, Jr., Pa Pritchard, Frederick Morris . . Pa. Dennis, Isaac J. B. (A.B.) . Pa. Kunkel, Oscar Franklin (B.E.), Pa. Prothero, Harold Ney . . . . Pa. ( P. D.) Pa De Sorgher, Louis Lee . . . Mass. Boyce, Lee Pa Dyer, John Robert Pa Briggs, Miron Luke Pa Laidlaw, Frank Winfield . . N. Y. Quiney, James J. N. J. Eastwood, Edmund T. . . . N. J. Larkins, Clyde R. Ohio Quinlivan, William Francis . Pa. Brown, Albert Whittier . . . Me. Edwards, William McEwen . Wis. Burg, Stoddard Somers . . . Pa. Lehman, George Weidner . . Pa. Ellison, Thomas Pa Loewy, Ignatz David Pa Ralston, James Curtis (A.B.) . Pa. Calhoun, Howard Boyd . . . . Pa. Logan, Edward Johnson . . . R. I. Reber, Conrad Samuel (M.E.) . Pa. Campbell, W. Lowrie (A.B.) . Pa. Flatly, John Walter Pa Loper, John C. N. J. Reed, Marvin Warren (A.B.) . Pa. Carney, Samuel David . . . . Pa. Fleddetjohann, Ferdinand Fred- Reidy, John Aloysius (D.D.S.) . Pa. Chamberlain, Leslie . . . . N.Y. erick Ohio Manges, Willis Fastnacht . . Pa. Riggs, Joseph Potter . . . N. J. Clagett, Augustus Henry . Pa. Fleming, Edward Rahn . . . Pa. Manning, Charles La Forge (Ph.G.) Robison, Clair Edward . . . . Pa. Clark, William A., Jr. . . . . Pa. Foster, Wilbur A. Pa. N. J. Roberts, William Puzey . . . . Pa. Cohen, Abraham Joseph . . Pa. Freedman, Charles . . . Cal. Mayhew, Charles Holmes . . N. J. Rose, Horace Lewis . . . . N. J. Collins, Emerson Clay . . . Ky. French, Ralph William . . . . Pa. McCleary, William Marshall . . Pa. McCracken, James Aloysius . . Pa. Sauer, Emil Mass.

46 47

Saunders, Thomas Henry . Mass. Sullivan, Joseph Vincent . . Mass. Kistler, Alvin Jacob Pa Saxton, Silas Warren Fox, Francis H Pa Pa Swan, James Hayes (M.E.) . . Pa. Freeberg, Harry Waldeen . . Ind. Kosek, Frank Joseph Pa Schaffer, Harry Abraham . . Pa. Schnader, Amos Bowman (A. B). Pa. Gasslein, Richard Joseph (P.D.) Lacock, Horace Mortimer . . . Pa. Schoolman, Noah ...... Pa. Taylor, Walter Albert . . . N. J. Thomson, John Danner . . Ga. Pa. Lane, William Kilpatrick . . N. C. Schwartz, Lorraine L. (Ph. G.) . Pa. Gibbons, Miles Aloysius . . . . Pa. Lehman, Joseph Davis (Ph.G.) . Pa. Segal, Julius Pa Tomlinson, William Hibbs . . . Pa. Topper, John Albert Pa Gille, Hugo (Ph.G.) . . . N. J. Lincoln, George W. (Ph.G.) . . Pa. Severs, George Harvey . . . . Pa. Gillett, Omer Rand (Ph.B.) . Col. Linton, Jay Dever Pa Sewall, Millard Freeman (A.B.) Glasgow, Ellis Luther . . . . Pa. Lochhead, Harris Burton . Mich. Me. Walker, Charles Elisha . . . Ohio Glenn, Frank Doolittle • . . . Pa. Long, William Fegely (M.E.) . Pa. Sherger, John Adam Pa Ward, John Hardin, Jr. . . . Ky. Greaves, Harrison Adams (A.B.) Sheridan, Lawrence Aloysius . . Pa. Ward, William J. N. Y. Pa. Maclay, Joseph Alan . . . . N. J. Sill, Ralph Henry Ohio Washabaugh, William Braham . Pa. Greer, William Franklin, Jr. (Ph.G. ) Slifer, Walter Levi Pa McCoy, James Edward (Ph.G.) Whelpley, George Frederick . Mass. N. J. N. Y. Smith, Howard Sedwick . . N. J. White, Francis William . . . R. I. Gregory, Arthur Leslie . . . . Pa. Smith, Lawrence De Haven . Del. McKinnie, Lewis Hugh . . Col. Whitehead, Ira Bratton (M.E.) . Pa. Grimes, George Dalton (A. B. ) . Pa. Stanton, John Joseph Pa Williams, Clifford Oswin . . Conn. Mead, Harry Burton (B.S.) Kans. Miller, Solomon Metz (Ph.G.) . Pa. Stellwagon, Thomas Cook, Jr., Winship, Herring Ga Grove, Austin Millard . . . . Pa. (D.D.S.) Pa Womer, William Alexander (A.B.) Moore, Joseph Aloysius . . , Pa. Moore, Philip Henry . . . Me. Stewart, Robert Armstrong . . Pa. Pa. Harris, Frederick Thomas . Idaho. Strawn, Thomas Pa Mundhenk, Herbert Conner (Ph.B.) Wood, Charles Merklein . . . Pa. Hartman, Milton Ellsworth . . Pa. Ohio. Hartzell, Reinhart Keelor (B.S.) Munsch, Augustin Philip . . Pa. Pa. Myers, Dennis Alexis (D.D.S.) . Pa. Hazlett, Edgar Marion . . . . Pa. JUNIOR CLASS. Heacox, Frank L Conn. Newsom, Albertus Md. Hearn, Marion (A.B.) . . Md. Newton, John Joseph . . . . . Pa. Pa Agnew, Fred F Ia Burrows, John Allen Pa Heim, Lyman David Nofer, George Hancock (B.S.) . Pa. Albertson, Harry Walter . . . Pa. Bushey, Harry Frederick . . . Pa. Heineberg, Alfred (P.D.) . . Ala. Noll, Norman Beard Pa Allen, Charles Walker . . Va. Held, Isidore William . . N. V. Atkins, George Hulings (Ph.G.) Carlin, Robert Golden (Ph. B.) Pa. Hill, George Price Pa. Outerson, Richard Ambrose Conn. Pa. Del. Carson, Jason Wilson Pa Hoon, Anthony Wilbur . . . Coleman, Oscar Edwin . Col. Hollingsworth, Robert Blackshear Palmer, Charles Walter (Ph.G.) Pa. Collins, Edward Welles . . Iowa. La. Parry, Evan Jenkins . . . . Pa. Bachrach, Benjamin Homer, Earl Hartle Ill Patton, Gideon Harmer . . Pa. Barrett, Edward William (B. S. ) Cope, William Franklin . . . . Pa. Conner, Stillman Henry . • . . Pa. Horning, William H. . . l'a. Pease, Charles Valentine . . Mass. Mass. Hottenstein, Peter David (P.D.) Pa. Pechin, Edward Charles . . Pa. Bartlett, William Kay . . . N. Da. Cooper, Herbert Mass. Crowe, Frank Beresford (A.B Howard, James Caryl Pa Pelouze, Percy Starr . . . . Pa. Beale, Samuel Marsden, Jr. (B.S.) ) Pa. Me. Curley, Walter James (A.B.) Mass. Hull, Robert Lord Perry, Earl Ilunter N. Y. Mass. Potter, George Walter . , . Pa. Beardsley, Edward John . Conn. Ingraham, Norman Reeh . Pa. Powers, Thomas Wilson . Ala. Bell, Charles . . . . . . D. C. Davis, William McCay ( A.B.) . Pa. Dearborn, Reuben Baston . . Mass. Ireland, Milton Stanton . . N. J. Bell, Elliott Edwin (A.B.) . Pa. N. Y. DeKay, Julius Miner . . . N. Y. Ireland, Frederick W. . Ralston, William James (Ph.B.) Pa. Bellamy, Robert Hartlee . . N. C. Ransom, Matthias Lent . . . N. Y. Bergeron, Pierre Norbert . . Mas. Dexter, Charles Amory . . . Ga. Dinkelspiel, Max Robert . N. Y. Jarvis, Cecil C. . . . . W. Va. Rhoads, John Pa Bice, Barrett Dedrick . . W. Va. Johansson, Alfred Herman Sweden Rodman, Robert William . . N. Y. Blackwood, James Magee (B.S. ) Doane, Samuel Newman . . . Pa. Drick, Geo. Rosenmiller (M. E. ) Pa. Pa. Kane, Clinton Austin . . . . Md. Salus, Harry Wieder . . . Pa. Bowers, Clarence George . . . Pa. Schaffner, Boyd Williamber . . Pa. Ely, Clarence Francis Pa Keating, Charles Albert, Jr. . N. J. Bowman, Thomas Edward Pa. Kelly, Carroll Jerome Pa Schoffstall, Joseph Wellington . Pa. Boyle, Patrick Francis . . . . Pa. Ernst, Charles Henry . . Pa. Evans, William Burd Kelly, Thomas Martin . . . . Pa. Scott, Robert Crawford (B.S.) . Pa. Brennan, James Lennon . . . . Pa. Pa Shannon, Charles Emery Gould Ewing, Samuel Eldridge . . N. J. Kenney, Joseph William . Canada Britt, Charles Carroll Pa Kimmelman, Simon . . . . . Pa. (A.B.) ...... Me. Brown, George Christopher . Mass. Kirby, Frank Brennan(' (P.D.) . Pa. Sharp, Norman Wallace (A.B.) Pa. Bryson, John Frampton ( M.E.) Pa. Fitzpatrick, William Wondo (B.S.) Kirkpatrick, William Burke . . Pa. Sharpnack, William Forest . Pa. Burt, James Clark (Ph.B.) . . Pa. Tex. Kirschner, Harry Edward . . . Pa. Sheaff, Philip Atlee Pa 48 49

Shepler, Robert McMurran . . Pa. Taylor, Herbert Leonel . . N. IL Giesy, Benjamin Franklin (M.D.) McCarthy, Frank Peter . . . . Pa. Shimoon, Joseph . . . . . Persia. Thornton, Albert Edward, Jr. Ga. Ore. McMullin, Francis Aloysius (A.B. ) Sieber, Isaac Grafton (P.D.) N. J. Tierney, Michael Francis . . . Pa. Goddard, Francis Wayland (A.B.) Pa. Smiley, James Meredith . . . . Pa. Tinney, Alfred Grant . . . . . Pa. Pa. Macon, Roland Bain (M.D.) Tenn. Smithgall, Melvin Harvey . . . Pa. Trainor, Charles Edwin (A.B.) Miss. Goheen, George Bailey . . . . Pa. Margossian, Arshag Der Armenia. Snyder, Charles P. (B. E.) . . . Pa. Godfrey, Edward Settle, Jr. (M.D.) Markel, Henry Clayton . . . . Pa. Snyder, Otto Kerr Wyo. Wakefield, Ralph Waldo . . Me. Canada. Messenger, Otis Guy . . . . Colo. Sorin, Herman Mitchell . . N. J. Walker, Granville Hunt (A.B.) Pa. Goldsmith, John Meader (M.1). ) Metz, Joseph Arthur . . . . Ohio. Spitz, Louis Pa Webb, Fred Leland . . . . Iowa. Ga. Meyer, John Hermann . . . Cal. Steele, John Ward Del. Werst, Nevin Blank Pa Greenfield, John Claude . . . . Pa. Meyers, Elmer Llewellyn . . . Pa. Stewart, Ralph Waldo . . Ohio. Wertman, Mahlon Andrew . . Pa. Miller, James Daniel (M.D.) N. J. Stimus, Howard George (P.D.) Wherry, Calvin Norwood . . . Pa. Hagey, John Briggs . . . N. Y. Miller, John Barton (A.B.) . . Pa. Pa N. J. Woodburn, Allen Wilton . . Pa. Hale, Willis Le Baron . . . Mass. Miller, Levi Eugene Stokes, John Wallace . . . N. Y. Wormser, Bernard Bertram . . Pa. Hamilton, Gilbert Van Tassel Ohio. Miller, Warren Jacob Pa Stone, Ferdinand Fairfax, Jr. Ohio. Hamilton, Luther Hess . . . Ore. Mulherin, William Joseph, Jr. . Pa. Swogger, Lawrence Lonzo . . Pa. Zebner, Samuel Tilden . . . . Pa. Halpert, Louis (M.D.) . . . Ga. Murray, Harry Wallace (Ph.B.) Harkness, John Linton (A.B.) Pa. Ohio. Harris, Alexander Everett . Ark. Murphy, Felix Aloysius (A.B.) . Pa. Haymond, Luther . . . . W. Va. Hess, Adolph Pa Nice, Franklin Mickley . . . . Pa. SENIOR CLASS. Heysinger, James Downey . . Pa. Nutter, Harry Manlove . . . Del. Hirsch, Charles Sol Pa Altman, Owen Randolph . Pa. Davis, James Leslie (B.S.) . . Ky. Holcombe, Charles Haight . N. J. Orr, Charles Albert (A.M.) . . Pa. Angle, George Burton . . Tex. Davis, Robert Goode (Ph.G.) Ark. Horinstein, Joseph Benjamin . Pa. Orr, Porter Bynum . . . . N. Ca. Applewhite, Scott Carter . . Ind. Dean, Fred William Symmers (M.D.) Horne, Benjamin W...... Pa. Osgood, Walter Wadsworth . . Ill. S.C. Home, Smith Hamill (M.D.) Iowa. Baldwin, Hugh Allen . . . Ohio. Despard, Duncan Lee . . W. Va. Howard, John Edgar (Ph.G.) . Pa. Banks, Philo Hamlin Hughes, Louie B. Neb. Palmer, Joseph Bell . . . W. Va. Pa. night, Herman Herschel . . . Pa. Parkin, Edwin Harris . . . . Pa. Barrows, Arthur Monroe . . Vt. Diggett, Ernest William . . Fla. Jackson, Algernon Brasbaer Ind. Patten, Robert Swift Pa Bassett, Henry Linn (A.B.) . Pa. Dirickson, Cyrus Williams (B.S.) Patterson, Walter Scott (Ph.G.), Pa. Beek, John Alonzo Pa . Md. Jordan, Peter Andrew (A.B.) S. D. Bell, John James . , Peterson, Albert Alonzo . . . . Pa. . Ireland. Doak, Edmond . . . . Texas. Post, Sidney Haymond . . W. Va. Berberich, Herman (P.D.) . . . Pa. Dole, William Arthur (Ph.M.) Kapp, Henry Hermann . . . N. C. Katherman, Frank Clark (B.S.) Pa. Prigden, Claude Leonard . . N.C. Bertolet, Walter Melot (A.B.) . Pa. Kans. Pa Bittner, Henry Edward . Keely, John Ga. Petruska, Louis . . Pa. Poison, Frank Edgar Pa Pugh, Winfield Scott, Jr. . . . Pa. Bland, Pascal Brooke Pa Douglass, William Tyler (Ph.G.) Kenney, Homer Isaac (A.B.) Ore. Bossard, Harry Bardwell . . . Pa. Pa. Kelley, Daniel Joseph . . Mass. Bradford, Edward Burton (P.D.) Downs, Alfred Jonathan Cal. Kelley, John Thomas (M.D.) Mass. Radash, Henry Erdman (M.S.) Pa. Dobbs, Robert L. Kline, Willard Daniel (A.B.) . Pa. Iowa Pa. Rahn, Norman H. (B.E.) . . . Pa. Brown, Charles Gailey (A.B.) Ohio. Duryea, Chester Ford . Cal. Kottcamp, Edward Charles . . Pa. Bussey, William Joseph . . . Iowa. Ralston, James Hamilton . . Pa. Lacy, Robert Yearger . . Texas. Randal, Harry Lee (Ph.G.), W. Va. Cartin, Harry James Pa Ellis, Edwin Milton Pa Laessle, Henry Adolph (Ph.G.) Pa. Rehbein, Louis William (Ph.G.) Md. Chamberlin, John Leavitt . . N. J. Ellis, James Baxter Ark. La Motte, George Althouse (B.L.) Reid, Russell Alexander (Ph. G.) Pa. Chirinos, Frederico Celso Mo. Reilly, Eugene Crowell . . . Cal. Venezuela, S. A. Fletcher, Robert Swan . . Mass. Langstroth, Francis Ward, Jr. N. J. Rhea, Edwin Wilson Pa Conrey, Thomas Jackson . . Md. Fosque, George Lee . . . Va. Levien, David Arnold . . N. Y. Rice, Archibald Le Roy . . . Pa. Foulkrod, Collin (A.B.) Pa Rich, Edward Antoine (Ph.B.) Cooper, Frank Chambers . . Pa. . Pa. Lewald, Samuel Craig, Albert B Wash. Freedman, Samuel Max Texas. Lindley, Don Carlos Pa Minn. Craig, John J. (B.A . ) Pa Freeman, Walter Seip . . N. J. Lindsey, John Hathaway . . Mass. Riegel, Thomas Francis . . . . Pa. Crawford, David Hutchison . N. J. Funke, John Pa Logan, Samuel Gilmore . . . . Pa. Ritter, Frederic William (Ph.G.), Pa. Crigler, Wallace Payton . . . Ky. Longshaw, Thomas Elmer (Ph.G.) Rodebaugh, George Kinsman, Ohio. Pa Culler, Robert Martin (A.B.) Pa. Gale, William Hodskin . N. V. Pa. Roop, Claude Diller Curran, John D J Pa. George, Henry William . . . . Pa. Round Frederick Lutwyche . Pa. Pa Curtis, Ralph Gardiner . Cal. Gerould, Theodore Fleming Ill. MacCarroll, D. Randall . . . Pa. Rufe, John Johnson

50 51

Utah 4 Mississippi Saltzmann, Louis Andrew . . Pa. Thompson, Charles Jared . . Neb. New Hampshire I Santee, Charles La Motte Canada 3 . . Pa. Todd, Clarence Milton (M.D.), N.Y. Virginia North Dakota Schall, David Horace, Jr. . . . Pa. Trexler, Jacob Amos (A.B.) . . Pa. 3 Oregon 3 Persia Schultze, Frederic Pitt . . . Iowa Ulrich, George Alvin (B.S.) . . Pa. Porto Rico I Schwartz, Maurice South Carolina 3 Pa 2 Rhode Island Shaham, Simon Vail, William Carey (A.B.) . Ind. Alabama Pa 2 South Dakota I Shoemaker, Clinton Llewellyn Van Kirk, Stephen Campbell (A.B.) Ireland Kansas Syria (Ph G) Pa W. Va. Vasey, Charles Frederick . . Ohio Louisiana Sweden Sitgreaves, Charles Burr . . . N. J. Tennessee Solliday, Monroe Holben . Vernon, George Von . . . . Ohio Minnesota . Ill. 2 Venezuela .... I Stauffer, Nathan Pennypacker Voigt, Arno Constantine . . . . Pa. Missouri Nebraska 2 Vermont (D. D. S.) Pa Wagner, Howard Alonzo . . . Pa. Washington I Steele, Ernest Richmond . . Del. Armenia Walters, De Forrest E. . . . . Ill. Colombia, S. A. Washington, D. C. I Steiner, Edwin N. J. Weiss, Hervey Beale (Ph.G.) . Pa. Florida Wisconsin Stewart, Acheson Ireland Weller, James Edwin . . . . Ind. Wyoming Stockton, William Clark . Germany . Ohio Weller, Joseph Newton (B.S.), Ohio Idaho Strickler, James Porter . . . . Pa. Wetton, Charles N. J. Michigan Total 736 Sunstein, Noah Pa Williams, Louis Carswell . N. J. Sweeney, James Jerome . . . Pa. Winslow, John Hayes . . N. J. Symmers, Douglas S. C. Wise, Ralph Cherryholmes . Ohio

SPECIAL STUDENTS. Bailey, Milton Roberts Holtzhausser, George Jacob Boyd,La Vergne C Ill. Germany Estlack, Walter Forrest Johnson, Frederick Charles (M.D.) Goddard, Herbert Mass. Pa. Good, J. E. (M.D.) . . . . Va. Webb, Robert Davis (M.D.) . . Pa.

SUMMARY Students of Senior Class 18o Students of Junior Class ...... 164 Students of Sophomore Class 180 Students of Freshman Class 204 Special Students Total 736

RECAPITULATION Pennsylvania . . 428 Georgia 8 New Jersey 59 Indiana 9 Massachusetts 3o Maine 8 Ohio 29 Maryland 8 New York 26 Connecticut 7 Delaware , . so North Carolina Illinois so Arkansas West Virginia 9 Texas 5 Iowa 9 Colorado 4 California 8 Kentucky I ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE OF PHILADELPHIA.

HE objects of this Association are the promotion of the prosperity of the T Jefferson Medical College, offering of prizes, publishing of the meritorious theses, endowment of scholarships for free medical education at the Col- lege of sons of Alumni whose means are limited, collection of anatomical and pathological specimens for the College museum, maintenance and cultivation of good feeling among the Alumni, and, above all, advancement of the inter- est of medical education and diffusion of sound medical knowledge. The members of the Association are the graduates and professors of the Jefferson Medical College. The Trustees of the College and the Alumni of other recognized institutions are eligible to honorary membership. The annual contribution is one dollar, and when first paid constitutes the entrance fee to the Association. Any member who has paid his annual subscription for five years, or who has paid the stun of five dollars, becomes a life-member, and receives a diploma of life-membership, and is exempt from further dues. The latter is the preferable plan of payment. Officers for the ensuing year : President, J. K. Weaver, Norristown, Pa. Fire Presidents : G. B. Dunmire, J. Van Buskirk, W. S. Stewart, T. E. Conard, Philadelphia ; John Fay, Altoona ; J. L. Ziegler, Mount Joy ; H. II. Brotherlin, I Iollidaysburg ; John M. Duff, 2006 Carson Street, Pittsburg; W. II. Hartzell, Allentown •' A. P. Hull, Montgomery Station ; J. C. Biddle, Fountain Springs ; W. B. Lowman, Johnstown ; A. S. Wilson, Bristol Wm. J. McKnight, Brookville ; R. W. Ramsey, Chambersburg ; J. W. Parke, 32 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa.; George A. Brown, Ala.; Thomas D. Hare, Ark.; I. S. Eshleman, Cal.; J. T. Eskridge, Col.; F. W. Arnold, Conn.; T. D. Ingram, D. C.; J. L. Gaskins, Fla.; Charles M. Drake, Ga.; James H. Bean, Idaho ; H. B. Stehman, Ill.; J. R. Weist, Ind.; A. M. Clinkscales, I. T.; H. L. Getz, Ia.; M. A. Kogler, Kan.; J. W. Irwin, Ky.; J. A. Hamilton, La.; E. M. Ross, Me.; Samuel Johnson, Md.; Henry J. Walcott, Mass.; C. B. Nancrede, Mich.; Jacob E. Schadle, Minn.; J. W. King, Miss.; E. R. Lewis, Mo.; J. Clark Johnson, Mont.; G. L. Humphreys, Neb.; B. J. Powell, Nev.; James R. May, N. H.; W. H. Izard, N. J.; R. B. Benham, N. M.; T. A. Emmet, N. Y.; L. J. I'icot, N. C.; II. J. Rowe, N. D.•, W. S. Powell, 0.; J. S. Parsons, Ore.•' A. Mathews, R. I.; James P. Duckett, S. C.; S. B. Brown, S. D.; Richard Douglass, Tenn.; James II. Bell, Tex.; Willard Y. Croxall, Utah ; F. Prime, Vt.; F. L. C. Tice, Va.; Win. C. Cox, Wash.; T. B. Camden, Va.• William F. Haucker. \Vis.; J. H. Lott, Wyo. Corresponding' Secretary, Thos. G. Ashton, 128 South 17th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. Recording Secretary, Wilmer Krusen, 127 N. loth Street, Philadelphia,•Pa. Treasurer, W . M. Sweet, up Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chairman of Executive Committee, Orville Horwitz, 1721 Walnut St., i_aPhiladelphia, P a. .er*T hePhiladelphia .cha."chapter will Lurti,felinlaicstal,,,meeeketiintig.iai d.,,•urfing the year. The annual business mePetth1r Graduates are requested to forward to the Corresponding -Secretary their present address. *** Members of the Association who have alratdy paid annual subscriptions respectfully reminded that the amount is due for five }erns from date o membership, and that it is desirable that they shall, at their earliest conven- ience, by completing the full amount specified for such purpose, become enrolled in the list of life-members of the Association.