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 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS 
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QUARTER CENTENARY 
 RECORD 
 
 OF THE 
 
 Cte00 of 1898 
 
 OF THE 
 
 COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS 
 
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY IN THE 
 
 CITY OF NEW YORK 
 
 PUBLISHED FOR THE QUARTER CENTENARY REUNION 
 
 HELD ON DECEMBER THE EIGHTH 
 
 1923 
 
M-COLLECTION 
 
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PREFACE 
 
 The Class of 1898 of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 
 Columbia University, was the first to be graduated under the four- 
 year curriculum. When now, at the end of a quarter of a century 
 of activity on the part of these graduates, one contemplates their 
 achievements and the positions the majority of them hold, the 
 wisdom of the system which was first put into effect with this 
 Class is apparent. 
 
 In publishing this Record, we have confined our text to the 
 professional careers of the members of the Class, including, of 
 course, m,ilitary service during the World War. Social and per- 
 sonal details have perforce been omitted. In mentioning hospital 
 connections, only positions in the hospital proper have been given; 
 Out-Patient Department affiliations have been left out. For the 
 rest, we have included teaching positions, office in medical societies, 
 the authorship of books and such other distinctions as we believe 
 proper to a record like this. In some instances, the failure of mem- 
 bers of the Class to respond to the questionnaires sent out has 
 compelled us to be scantier in our details than we would have 
 desired. 
 
 It is the hope of the Committee that the com^pilation that we 
 have essayed will be a source of pleasure and interest to our Class. 
 Should it play any part in the strengthening of existing ties — both 
 professional and personal — or the renewal of forgotten ones, we 
 shall consider our task a success. 
 
 The Committee 
 
 Howard Fox, Chairman 
 Charles F. Hunt, Secretary 
 Franklin A. Dorman 
 Herman R. A. Graeser 
 Herman Schwarz 
 Burton J. Lee 
 Malcolm Goodridge 
 Samuel J. Kopetzky 
 John J. Collins 
 
 and 
 Charlton Wallace, 
 
 President of Class' (ex officio) 
 
OFFICERS OF THE CLASS 
 OF 1898 
 
 President Charlton Wallace 
 
 Vice-President Justin M. Waugh 
 
 Secretary Charles F. Hunt 
 
 Treasurer Thomas S. Arbuthnot 
 
 Marshall John J. Cotter 
 
TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY BANQUET 
 
 Held at 
 
 THE COMMODORE HOTEL 
 New York City 
 
 December 8, 1923. 
 
 Toastmaster 
 Thomas S. Arbuthnot 
 
SUMMARY 
 
SUMMARY 
 
 Numerical Survey 
 
 The Class of 1898, P. & S., Columbia, numbered one hun- 
 dred and forty-two members at graduation. Eighty-seven who 
 had started with the Class dropped out before the completion 
 of the course. Thirty of the graduates have since died. Five 
 have retired from the practice of medicine, four to go into 
 business. Of the one hundred and seven remaining in practice, 
 seventy-one are located in Greater New York and thirty-five 
 in various other cities and towns in the United States. 
 
 Sjpecialties 
 
 Of those who answered our questionnaire, thirty-nine are 
 interested in General or Internal Medicine, thirteen in General 
 Surgery, two in Gynecology and Obstetrics, seven in Urology, 
 ten in Oto-Laryngology, two in Ophthalmology, four in 
 Ophthalmo-Oto-Laryngology, three in Dermatology, six in 
 Pediatrics, one in Pathology, two in Orthopedic Surgery, two 
 in Gastro-Enterology, one in Neurology, one in Anaesthesia, 
 two in Roentgenology, one in Diseases of Metabolism and one 
 in Tuberculosis. 
 
 Hospital Positions 
 
 Seventy-three members of the Class now practicing are, 
 or have been, Consulting, Attending or Assistifig-Attending 
 Physicians or Surgeons, or their equivalent, at some recog- 
 nized institution, 
 
 [i] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Teaching Positions 
 
 Forty members of the Class hold, or have held, teaching 
 position at some recognized medical college. 
 
 Books Published 
 
 Thirteen members of the Class have vi^ritten medical books, 
 or chapters in such books, or have made translations of 
 medical books from other languages. 
 
 Scientific Distinction 
 
 Two members of the Class won medals for research work. 
 The subject of the one was "Fundus Changes in Arterio-Renal 
 Diseases"; of the other, "Studies in Meningitis". 
 
 Spanish-American War 
 
 During the Spanish-American War fourteen men served 
 in the United States Medical Service. One, Dr. George W. 
 Lindheim, gave his life to the country's service. 
 
 World War 
 
 Forty- two members of the Class of 1898 saw military serv- 
 ice in the World War. The Class had, in the Army, one 
 Colonel, six Lieutenant-Colonels, fourteen Majors and fifteen 
 Captains; in the Navy, one Commander, one Lieutenant 
 (Senior Grade) and one Lieutenant (Junior Grade). One 
 man served with the American Commission for Tuberculosis 
 in France, and two were Contract Surgeons. 
 
 The Class has to its honor, through the military distinction 
 of its members, one Distinguished Service Medal, three Croix 
 
 [ii] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 de Guerre, one Medaille de la Reconnaissance Francaise and 
 seven citations. One member of the Class received the order 
 of the "Legion of Honor." 
 
 One member of '98 gave his life in the service of his country 
 during the World War. The circumstances of his life and 
 death were marked by such high courage, unselfishness and 
 devotion to duty, that we will close our summary with a 
 brief resume of his career. 
 
 David Everett Wheeler, son of Everett Pepperell and 
 Lydia Hodges Wheeler, was born in New York, November 
 23, 1872. He attended the Berkely School ; St. Paul's, Concord ; 
 Williams and Columbia Colleges; and took his degree of 
 doctor of medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, 
 New York City. In 1898 he married Mabel B. Whitney, of 
 Boston. They had one son. 
 
 Dr. Wheeler's vacations were spent hunting big game in 
 the Northwest, which kept him so fit, that when he offered 
 his services to the British as a surgeon in October, 1914, he 
 was able to stand the strain of the campaigns although beyond 
 the draft age. He served first with the British Red Cross 
 near Compiegne. In February, 1915, he enlisted in the French 
 Foreign Legion, and served until wounded in the battle of 
 Champagne, September 28, 1915. The officers of his company 
 were killed, and only twenty-three of the men survived. Al- 
 though crippled by a shattered knee. Dr. Wheeler crawled 
 back, six kilometres under fire, dressing the wounds of many 
 as he passed. For this he was given the Croix de Guerre. 
 
 Discharged as unfit for active service. Dr. Wheeler re- 
 turned to the States for rest. In the winter of 1916-17, he went 
 to England where he served in the Reading War Hospital. 
 
 [iii] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record of the Class of 1898 
 
 When the United States entered the war, he obtained a 
 commission as First Lieutenant in the Medical Reserve Corps 
 of the A, E. F. In October, 1917, he was attached at his re- 
 quest to the First Division, which was then going to the 
 front at St. Mihiel. He was constantly at the front, at St. 
 Mihiel, Montdidier and Cantigny. He was offered positions 
 back of the line, but insisted on staying where he could do 
 most good in the front line dressing stations. He returned 
 from a Paris furlough in July, 1918, just in time to go into 
 action with his battalion in the Soissons drive. 
 
 "He went right to the attack, scarcely stopping for his 
 supper," wrote his Chaplain. "His work from then on was 
 one of absolute devotion to the wounded and dying. Wherever 
 he heard of a wounded man, there he went to give his serv- 
 ices." 
 
 He was killed by a high explosive shell in a first line dress- 
 ing station on July 19, 1918. 
 
 [iv] 
 
CLASS RECORDS 
 
CLASS RECORDS 
 
 John Aquaro, 
 
 202 Spring Street, New York. 
 General practitioner. 
 
 At present Visiting Physician to the Department of Cor- 
 rection of the City of New York. 
 Interested in travel. 
 Served overseas in the World War as Captain, M.C. 
 
 Thomas Shaw Arbuthnot, 
 
 6425 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 Retired from private practice. 
 
 Interneship in Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh. Postgraduate 
 work in obstetrics at Rotunda Hospital, Dublin, Ireland, 
 in 1899, and in Edinburgh and London, 1899 to 1900, 
 working for the two degrees — L.R.C.P. (London) and 
 M.R.C.S. (England). 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, was on the 
 medical staff of Mercy Hospital, Western Pennsylvania 
 Hospital and Pittsbugh Tuberculosis Hospital. 
 
 At present lecturer on History of Medicine at University 
 of Pittsburgh. 
 
 Held the Deanship of the Medical School of the University 
 of Pittsburgh for ten years. Resigned in 1919. Received 
 the degree of LL.D. from the University of Pittsburgh 
 in that year. Is on the Boards of several charitable institu- 
 tions in Pittsburgh and is a member of the Carnegie Hero 
 Commission. 
 
 Interested in hunting, travelling, golf, tennis and music. 
 
 [1] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Served overseas in the World War as Lieutenant-Colonel 
 with Base Hospital No, 27 (University of Pittsburgh 
 Hospital) at Angers, France, from August 1917 to Janu- 
 ary 1919. 
 
 Samuel Barshell, 
 
 185 Lenox Avenue, New York. 
 Interneship in Harlem Hospital. 
 
 Edward John Bero, 
 
 230 West 112th Street, New York. 
 General practitioner. 
 
 James Francis Briody, 
 
 385 Main Street, Paterson, N. J. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assisting Visit- 
 ing Physician Medical Division, St. Joseph's Hospital, 
 Paterson, N. J. 
 
 At present Visiting Physician to St. Joseph's Hospital, 
 Paterson, N. J. 
 
 City Physician and Member of Board of Health of Paterson 
 from 1907 to 1915. 
 
 Member of Local Board for Division No. 4, Paterson, N. J., 
 during war. 
 
 Charles Frederick Buckley, 
 
 Klein Building, Edgewater, N. J. 
 Industrial Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in Seney Hospital, Brooklyn, N, Y. 
 At present Surgeon, Edgewater Police Department ; Medical 
 Examiner, Edgewater Public School ; Surgeon, Edgewater 
 
 [2] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Fire Department; Member Medical Board, Englewood 
 Hospital. Industrial Surgeon to Public Service Railway 
 Company, Union Dry Dock and Repair Company, Valvo- 
 line Oil Company, Archer Daniels Midland Company, 
 United States Aluminum Company, Corn Products Re- 
 fining Company, Riverside & Fort Lee Ferry Company, 
 Morgenstern & Company, Iron Steamboat Company and 
 United States Barge Corporation. 
 Author of "First Aid at a Glance". 
 
 Archibald H. Busby, 
 
 133 East 71st Street, New York. 
 
 Diagnostic Roentgenologist. 
 
 Interneship in New York Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Asst. Attending 
 Physician, Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled. 
 
 At present Director of Roentgenological Department, New 
 York Hospital; Physician to Roentgenological Depart- 
 ment, Saint Mary's Hospital for Children; Consulting 
 Roentgenologist, Babies Hospital. 
 
 Interested in farming. 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War as Hospital Steward, 71st 
 Reg., N. Y. Vol., U.S.A. Acting Surgeon on Field in 
 Cuba. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Major, M.C., with Base 
 Hospital No. 9. 
 
 William Caldwell Calhoun, 
 
 200 West 86th Street, New York. 
 
 Pediatrician. 
 
 Interneship in St. John's Hospital, Yonkers, N. Y. 
 
 [3] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 At present Asst. Attending Pediatrician, St. Luke's Hos- 
 pital; Attending Physician, Half Orphan Home. 
 Ex-President, West Side Clinical Society, New York City. 
 Interested in golf. 
 
 Member and Medical Director, Local Draft Board No. 134, 
 New York City. 
 
 Clarence W. Campbell, 
 
 Dexter, Jefferson County, N. Y. 
 
 After two years of practice in New York City, discontinued 
 the practice of medicine to take charge of the Dexter 
 Sulphite Pulp and Paper Company. 
 
 At present Vice-President and General Manager of the 
 Dexter Sulphite Pulp and Paper Company; Vice-Presi- 
 dent of the Howland Bag and Paper Company; Vice- 
 President of the First National Bank of Dexter; Vice- 
 President of the Jefferson County National Bank of 
 Watertown, N. Y. 
 
 Interested in hunting. 
 
 Sipencer Carleton, 
 
 101 West 78th Street, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in Metropolitan Hospital, B. I. Post-graduate 
 work in Berlin in 1898. 
 
 Formerly, Professor of Chemistry, N. Y. Medical College 
 and Hospital for Women; O.P.D. Surgery at Cornell; 
 Patht)logist, Metropolitan Hospital; Pathologist, Hahne- 
 mann Hospital. 
 
 [4] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 J. Bayard Clark, 
 
 114 East 54th Street, New York. 
 
 Urologist. 
 
 Interneship in Bellevue and Sloane Maternity Hospital. 
 Postgraduate work in Berlin, winter of 1902-1903. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant Sur- 
 geon (G.U.) at Bellevue Hospital. 
 
 At present, Genito-Urinary Surgeon, City Hospital; Uro- 
 logist, New York Polyclinic Hospital; Urologist, New 
 York Nursery and Child Hospital ; Consulting Urologist, 
 Mt. Vernon Hospital; Consulting Urologist, Elizabeth 
 General Hospital. 
 
 Professor of Urology, New York Polyclinic Medical School 
 and Hospital. 
 
 Author of "The Control of Sex Infections," "Some Per- 
 sonal Recollections of Dr. Janeway," "Doctors Entre 
 Nous" and numerous essays on genito-urinary subjects. 
 
 Interested in fishing. 
 
 Served in the World War, with the rank of Major, M.C. 
 
 Arthur Vernon Clarke, 
 
 417 Convent Avenue, New York. 
 
 General Practitioner. 
 
 Interested in shipping. 
 
 Home Service, American Red Cross, during World War. 
 
 Henry Elisha Clarke, 
 
 191 Glen Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 
 
 Internist. 
 
 Interneship in Newark City Hospital, Newark, N. J. 
 
 [5] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 At present on Medical Staff, Glens Falls Hospital. 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C. (345th F. A., 90th 
 Div.) 
 
 Martin Cohen, 
 
 1 West 85th Street, New York. 
 
 Ophthalmologist. 
 
 Interneship in Hebrew Orphan Asylum. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Attending 
 Ophthalmologist, Randall's Island Hospital; Attending 
 Ophthalmologist, Lebanon Hospital ; Asst. Surgeon, N.Y. 
 Ophthalmic and Aural Institute; Ophthalmologist, Heb- 
 rew Orphan Asylum; Visiting Aurist and Ophthalmolo- 
 gist, Crippled Children's East Side Free School. 
 
 At present Consulting Attending, Harlem Hospital, Man- 
 hattan State Hospital and Randall's Island Children's 
 School and Hospital; Asst. Surgeon, Manhattan Eye & 
 Ear Hospital. 
 
 Professor and Director of Ophthalmology at New York 
 Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital. 
 
 Received Herman Knapp Gold Medal from American Med- 
 ical Association. Given ophthalmological prize in rec- 
 ognition of a paper on "Fundus Changes in Arterio-Renal 
 Disease." Appointed Trustee of the New York Post- 
 Graduate on October 10, 1923. On Board of Managers 
 of Manhattan State Hospital. 
 
 Formerly Chairman of the Section on Ophthalmology of 
 the New York Academy of Medicine; President of the 
 Harlem Medical Society; Chairman of the Ophthalmo- 
 logical Section of the American College of Surgeons. 
 
 [6] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Author of thirty-four papers on and relating to opthalmo- 
 
 logy. 
 Interested in fishing. 
 Post-Graduate Hospital Draft Board. 
 
 Lewis Gregory Cole, 
 
 103 Park Avenue, New York. 
 
 Roentgenologist. 
 
 Interneship in Roosevelt Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Roentgenologist, 
 Roosevelt Hospital; Roentgenologist, St. Mary's Free 
 Hospital for Children; Consultant Roentgenologist, New 
 York Board of Health. 
 
 At present Roentgenologist, French and St. Mary's Hos- 
 pitals, Orange, N. J.; Consulitng Roentgenologist, 
 Memorial Hospital. 
 
 Formerly Professor of Roentgenology, Cornell Medical Col- 
 lege. 
 
 President, American Roentgen Ray Society, 1916-1917; 
 Chairman, Committee of Preparation, Council of Defense. 
 
 Interested in golf, sailing, hunting big game and birds. 
 
 Served in World War as Major, Medical Corps. 
 
 John James Collins, 
 
 1349 Dean Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Internist. 
 
 Interneship in St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assistant At- 
 tending Physician at St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. 
 At present Attending Physician, St. Mary's Hospital. 
 
 [7] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Ex-president of the Kings County Society of Internal 
 
 Medicine. 
 Interested in golf. 
 Served in World War as Commander, U.S.N. R.F. 
 
 John J. Cotter, 
 
 235 West 76th Street, New York. 
 
 Otorhinolaryngologist. 
 
 Interneship in St, Vincent's Hospital and New York 
 Foundling Hospital. Postgraduate work at P. & S., 
 Columbia University. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Pathologist, 
 New York Foundling Hospital; Assistant Surgeon, First 
 Company Signal Corps, National Guard, N. Y. 
 
 At present Associate Laryngologist, Hospital for Ruptured 
 and Crippled. 
 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C., U.S.A. Was with 
 Hospital Training Service, Attached to Port of Embarka- 
 tion, Hohoken, N. J. 
 
 Hughes Dayton, 
 
 Irvington-on-Hudson, N, Y. 
 
 Internist. 
 
 Interneship in New York and Sloane Maternity Hospitals. 
 Alumni Fellow in Pathology at P. & S. for one year. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Instructor in 
 Physical Diagnosis at Cornell University Medical School ; 
 Medical Register, N. Y. Hospital. Subsequently As- 
 sociate Attending Physician, New York Hospital; At- 
 tending Physician, Hudson Street Hospital. 
 
 [8] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 At present Consulting Physician, United Hospital, Port- 
 
 chester, N. Y. 
 President, Society of the Alumni of New York Hospital, 
 
 1921-1922. 
 Author of "Practice of Medicine" (4th Edition, 1921). 
 Interested in shooting, fishing, gardening and auctions of 
 
 Oriental rugs. 
 During war, ran medical end of Hudson Street Hospital, 
 
 which had been converted into a hospital for the Navy. 
 
 Fanklin Abbot Dorman, 
 
 133 East 57th Street, New York. 
 
 Gynecologist and Obstetrician. 
 
 Interneship in N. Y. Post-Graduate Hospital and Sloane 
 Maternity Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Instructor in 
 Obstetrics at P. & S. ; Instructor in Obstetrics at New 
 York Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital; As- 
 sistant Professor in Gynecology at- the N. Y. Post-Gradu- 
 ate Medical School; Attending in Obstetrics at City 
 Hospital ; Attending in Gynecology at N. Y. Post-Gaduate 
 Hospital; Assistant Attending in Obstetrics at Sloane 
 Maternity Hospital. 
 
 At present Attending Surgeon, Women's Hospital ; Attend- 
 ing Obstetrician, City Hospital; Consultant to hospitals 
 in Montclair, Nyack, Greenport, Bronxville and White 
 Plains. 
 
 President, N. Y. Obstetrical Society. Has been Chairman, 
 Section on Gynecology, New York Academy of Medicine. 
 
 [9] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Isaac Linton Doughty, 
 
 12 Nicolls Avenue, Corona, N. Y. 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in Kings County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 At present Associate Physician and Surgeon, Flushing 
 Hospital, Flushing, L. I, 
 Vice-President, Associated Physicians of the Second Ward 
 
 (Queens County). 
 Interested in golf. 
 
 John Douglas, 
 
 568 Park Avenue, New York. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in St. Luke's Hospital. Studied in Vienna in 
 summer of 1900. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Instructor in 
 Surgery at N. Y. University and Bellevue Medical Col- 
 lege; Assistant Attending Surgeon, St. Luke's Hospital; 
 Assistant Attending Surgeon, Bellevue Hospital. 
 
 At present Attending Surgeon, Bellevue Hospital; Associ- 
 ate Surgeon, St. Luke's Hospital; Surgical Director, 
 Knickerbocker Hospital. 
 
 Clinical Professor of Surgery, N. Y. University and Bellevue 
 Medical College. 
 
 Formerly President of the St. Luke's Alumni; Sloane 
 Maternity Hospital Alumni, Iniz Medical Society; Chair- 
 man, Section on Surgery, N. Y. Academy of Medicine. 
 
 Author of chapters on surgery of the stomach in Johnson's 
 "Operative Therapeusis" and of numerous articles. 
 
 Interested in golf. 
 
 On Draft Board during World War. 
 
 [10] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Charles Francis Burning, 
 
 2101 Voorhees Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Pediatrician. 
 
 Interneship in Fordham Hospital. 
 
 At present attending Pediatrician, Coney Island and Harbor 
 Hospital. 
 
 William Petty Earl, 
 
 Little Falls, N. Y. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in City Hospital, New York. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Attending 
 
 Physician and Surgeon, Little Falls City Hospital. 
 Ex-President, Herkimer County Medical Society. 
 Interested in fishing and hunting trips in Adirondacks. 
 Served in Spanish-American War as Acting Assistant 
 
 Surgeon at Sternberg Hospital. 
 Served as Draft Examiner in World War. 
 
 Francis C. Edgerton, 
 
 57 West 58th Street, New York. 
 
 Urologist. 
 
 Interneship in Belle vue and Sloane Maternity Hospitals. 
 Postgraduate work in Berlin (1900) for fifteen months; 
 Leipzig (1900) for four months. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assistant Visit- 
 ing Surgeon, St. Francis Hospital; Instructor in G.-U. 
 Diseases, Cornell. 
 
 At present Visiting Surgeon, St. Francis; Genito-Urinary 
 Surgeon, St. Mary's, Hoboken, N. J. 
 
 [11] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Eugene Harold Eising, 
 
 35 West 81st Street, New York. 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai and Sloane Maternity Hospitals. 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Adjunct Surgeon 
 
 to Sydenham and Lebanon Hospitals. 
 At present Visiting Surgeon, Hospital for Joint Diseases 
 
 and Sydenham Hospital. 
 
 Joseph N. Fogarty, 
 
 Key West, Fla. 
 
 Howard Fox, 
 
 114 East 54th Street, New York. 
 
 Dermatologist. 
 
 Interneship in J. Hood Wright Hospital. Postgraduate 
 work in Berlin and Vienna from August, 1902, to Febru- 
 ary, 1904. Advanced Bacteriology under Professor Hiss, 
 P. & S. Columbia University. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Visiting Derma- 
 tologist to Washington Heights Hospital and the Crippled 
 Children's East Side Free School; Associate Dermato- 
 logist to the Red Cross Hospital. 
 
 At present Attending Dermatologist, Harlem, Lenox Hill, 
 Willard Parker and Riverside Hospitals and Hospitals 
 of U. S. Public Health Service, District No. 2. Consulting 
 Dermatologist to Knickerbocker, Union, Kings Park, 
 Lutheran and Muhlen'berg (Plainfield) Hospitals. 
 
 Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology, N. Y. Poly- 
 clinic Medical School. 
 
 Formerly President of New York Dermatological Society 
 
 [12] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 and Manhattan Dermatolog-ical Society; Vice-President, 
 American Dermatological Association ; Chairman, Section 
 on Dermatology and Syphilology, American Medical As- 
 sociation; Chairman, Section on Dermatology and Syphi- 
 lis, N. Y. Academy of Medicine. 
 
 At present corresponding member, Societe Francaise de 
 Dermatologie et de Syphilographie ; Honorary Member, 
 New England Dermatological Society; New Hampshire 
 State Medical Society and Pittsburgh Dermatological 
 Society. 
 
 Author of Chapter on "Hygiene of the Skin" in Pyle's "Per- 
 sonal Hygiene" and of "Chapter on Treatment of Diseases 
 of the Skin" in "Modern Treatment." Has written over 
 fifty articles on dermatological subjects. Formerly As' 
 sociate Editor of Medical Review of Reviews, Department 
 of Dermatology. 
 
 Served in World War from April 14, 1917, to August 7, 1919, 
 serving successively at Fort Slocum, Camp Greenleaf, 
 Fort Porter, Camp Upton and Vannes, France. Highest 
 rank was Lieutenant-Colonel, M.C. Was Commanding 
 Officer of Base Hospital No. 136 at Vannes, France. Also 
 Commanding Officer of troops on board U. S. Transport 
 La France. 
 
 Benjamin Butler Frankle, 
 
 1327 Gaylord Street, Denver, Col. 
 
 Specialist in venereal and genito-urinary diseases. 
 
 Interneship in French Hospital, New York. 
 
 Former Police Surgeon, Pueblo, Col. ; former Police 
 
 Surgeon, Denver, Col. 
 Ex-Vice-President, Cripple Creek District Medical Society. 
 
 [13] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Charles Moore Franklin, 
 
 Union Spring-s, Alabama. 
 Surgeon. 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Chief Surgeon, 
 
 Union Springs and Northern Railway Co. ; Surgeon to 
 
 the Central Railroad of Georgia. 
 At present Chief Surgeon, Birmingham and South Eastern 
 
 Railway Co. ; Surgeon, Central of Georgia Railway Co. ; 
 
 Local Examiner, Veterans' Bureau. 
 Health Officer, Quarantine Officer and County Physician, 
 
 Bullock Co., Alabama. 
 Interested in fishing. 
 Member Local Board, Bullock Co., during World War. 
 
 Henry Goodfriend, 
 
 Boise, Idaho. 
 Internist. 
 At present connected with St. Luke's Hospital, Boise. 
 
 Malcolm Goodridge, 
 
 34 East 63rd Street, New York. 
 Internist. 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Instructor in 
 
 Surgery at New York Polyclinic; Assistant in Pediatrics 
 
 at P. & S., Columbia. 
 At present Attending Physician to Bellevue Hospital. 
 Professor of Clinical Medicine, Cornell Medical College. 
 President, Quiz Medical Society and Riverside Practitioners 
 
 Society. 
 Author of chapter on arterio-sclerosis in the new edition 
 
 of Fordheimer's "Therapeutics." 
 
 [14] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Interested in golf and etchings. 
 
 Chairman, Cornell Medical Advisory Board No. 8, during 
 World War. 
 
 Herman R. A. Graeser, 
 
 118 West 111th Street, New York. 
 
 Urologist. 
 
 Interneship in German Hospital. Postgraduate work in 
 
 cystoscopy at the Post-Graduate Hospital. 
 At present Cystoscopist and Chief of the Urological Service, 
 
 Lenox Hill Hospital. 
 President, Alumni of the Lenox Hill Hospital, 1922-1923; 
 
 President, Junior Medical Board, Lenox Hill Hospital, 
 
 1922-1923. 
 Interested in music and fishing. 
 
 Nathan Williams Green, 
 
 152 West 57th Street, New York. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in St. Luke's Hospital, New York. Postgradu- 
 ate work in England, Germany and Switzerland, summer 
 of 1904. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant 
 Surgeon, City Hospital; Assistant Demonstrator of 
 Physiology, P. & S. 
 
 At present Associate Surgeon, St. Luke's Hospital ; Attend- 
 ing Surgeon, City Hospital ; Assistant Attending Surgeon 
 in charge of the Stomach Service, Memorial Hospital. 
 
 Trustee of the American Scenic and Historic Preservation 
 Society since 1921. 
 
 [15] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Vice-President, American Association for Thoracic Surgery. 
 Formerly Secretary of the American Association for 
 Thoracic Surgery; Acting Secretary, New York Surgical 
 Society; Chairman, New York Society for Thoracic 
 Suregry. 
 
 Author of numerous articles on surgery of the thorax. 
 
 Interested in forestry. 
 
 Moritz Gross, 
 
 133 West 77th Street, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in Lebanon Hospital. Postgraduate gyneco- 
 logical work in Berlin and Vienna. 
 Interested in fishing and hunting. 
 
 Henry Clinton Hatton, 
 
 10436-128th Street, Morris Park, L. I. 
 
 Pediatrician. 
 
 Interneship in Lincoln Hospital, New York. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assisting Physi- 
 cian at Yankee Hospital, Yankee, New Mexico. 
 
 At present. Visiting Physician, St. Mary's Hospital, 
 Jamaica, L, I. 
 
 Interested in fishing and hunting. 
 
 Reuben Johnson Held, 
 
 3529 Pacific Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. 
 
 Oto-Laryngologist. 
 
 Interneship in French and Lincoln Hospitals, New York. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assistant Sur- 
 
 [16] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 geon, Ear Department, Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital ; 
 Attending Otologist, N. Y. Red Cross Hospital. 
 
 At present, Oto-Laryngologist, Atlantic City Hospital. 
 
 Instructor in Laryngology and Rhinology, N. Y. Post- 
 Graduate Medical School, 1902-1905 ; Instructor in Opera- 
 tive Surgery on the Ear on the Cadaver, N. Y. Post- 
 Graduate Medical School, 1903-1907; Adjunct-Professor 
 in Diseases of the Ear, N. Y. Post-Graduate Medical 
 School and Hospital, 1906-1907. 
 
 Author of numerous articles pertaining to oto-laryngology. 
 Formerly Associate Editor of the Medical Review of 
 Reviews. Department of Otology. 
 
 Interested in fishing, shooting, golf. 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War as First Lieutenant (Asst. 
 Surgeon). 
 
 Served in World War as Major, M.C. 
 
 Harold E. Hewlett, 
 
 Babylon, N. Y. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in City Hospital, New York. 
 
 At present Visiting Physician, Southside Hospital. 
 
 Carl Richard Keppler, 
 
 138 Clinton Avenue, Newark, N. J. 
 
 Orthopedic Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in St. Mark's Hospital. Attended various or- 
 thopedic clinics in Berlin, Dresden, Halle and Leipzig, 
 Germany. 
 
 At present connected with Newark Board of Health, New- 
 ark Private Hospital and Newark City Dispensary. 
 
 [171 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Interested in trout fishing, hunting, casting and trap shoot- 
 ing. 
 
 Served during war on Advisory Board, U. S. Medical Serv- 
 ice, Union Co., N. J. 
 
 Roy S. Hinsdale, 
 
 567 West 113th Street, New York. 
 Oto-laryngologist. 
 
 Ernest Valentine Hubbard, 
 
 50 East 63rd Street, New York. 
 
 Oto-rhino-laryngologist. 
 
 Interneship in City Hospital and Roosevelt Hospital. Post- 
 graduate work at University of Vienna. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant Sur- 
 geon, Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital ; Asst. 
 Surgeon, Twenty-Second Regiment, N.G.N.Y. 
 
 At present, Asst. Surgeon, Throat Department, Manhattan 
 Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital ; Visiting Surgeon, Tonsil 
 Hospital; Surgeon, N. Y. Police Department. 
 
 Formerly Treasurer, then Secretary, then Vice-President 
 and then President of the West End Medical Society; 
 Secretary and then Chairman, Section on Laryngology, 
 N. Y. Academy of Medicine. 
 
 Interested in yachting, tramping and fishing. 
 
 Charles Frederick Hunt, 
 
 537 West 149th Street, New York. 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Connected with State Department of Health, at Syracuse, 
 1900-1903. 
 
 [18] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Interested in golf, hunting and fishing. 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C. 
 
 Charles W. Ivie, 
 
 449 Ninth Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Elias S. Jackson, 
 
 9 West 123rd Street, New York. 
 Diagnostician. 
 Interested in walking, mechanical work and literature. 
 
 Edward West Johnson, 
 
 Madison, Mo. 
 
 Henry T. Kelly, 
 
 15 No. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. 
 General practitioner. 
 Interneship in City Hospital, N. Y, Postgraduate work in 
 
 London, Edinburgh, Berlin and Vienna. 
 At present Chief-of-Staff, White Plains Hospital. ' 
 Editor of "Medical Bulletin" of Westchester County Medical 
 
 Society. 
 Interested in baseball, tennis and camping. 
 Examining Physician, Local Board for Selective Service, 
 
 during World War. 
 
 James H. Kenyon, 
 
 57 West 58th Street, New York. 
 General and Neurological Surgeon. 
 Interneship in New York Hospital, 
 
 [19] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 At present Visiting Surgeon, Fordham Hospital and Booth 
 Memorial Hospital; Associate Surgeon, Neurological 
 Institute. 
 
 Served in World War as Captain, 106th Field Artillery. 
 
 Eugene George Kessler, 
 
 315 East 87th Street, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in French Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Instructor in 
 
 Pediatrics at New York Polyclinic. 
 Author of Chapter on Biochemistry of the Textbook of 
 
 Chiropody. 
 Interested in philosophy. 
 
 Walter Lee Kline, 
 
 115 Prospect Place, Friendship Heights, Md. 
 
 Ophthalmo-Oto-Laryngologist. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. County Coroner, 
 Montgomery County, Ohio (for two years). Subsequent- 
 ly, Surgeon for the Southern Pacific Railroad Construc- 
 tion Company, at Guadalajara, Mex., for three years 
 (1907-1910) ; then in U. S. Army for border service. 
 
 At present Medical Inspector, Fourth District, U. S. Vet- 
 erans' Bureau. 
 
 Formerly Secretary, Montgomery Medical Society, 
 
 Interested in horseback riding and golf. 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War as special physician for 
 care of Ohio soldiers (appointed by Governor Nash). 
 
 Served in World War as Major, M.C. 
 
 [20] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Walter Carl Klotz, 
 
 National Sanatorium, Tennessee. 
 
 Specialist in Tuberculosis. 
 
 Interneship in City Hospital, New York. Postgraduate work 
 in Pathology with Weigert at Frankfurt; Metabolism 
 Methods of Van Noorden, Frankfurt. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Associate Editor, 
 Medical Review of Reviews. Dept. of Genito-Urinary 
 Diseases, 
 
 At present at Johnson City National Sanatorium (Mountain 
 Branch, National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers). 
 In government service in connection with rehabilitation 
 of ex-service men disabled from tuberculosis. 
 
 Formerly Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, 
 University of Virginia (special section of tuberculosis 
 instruction for under-graduate students). 
 
 Served in World War with American Commission for Tu- 
 berculosis in France. Received decoration by French 
 Government, "Medaille de la Reconnaissance Francaise" 
 for work during World War. 
 
 Samuel Joseph Kopetzky, 
 
 51 West 73rd Street, New York. 
 
 Oto-laryngologist, 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Instructor, Dis- 
 eases of the Ear, N. Y. Post-Graduate Medical School 
 and Hospital ; Instructor in Operative Otological Sur- 
 gery at the Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital's 
 School; Attending Otologist, New York City Children's 
 Hospitals and Schools; Pathologist, N. Y. Throat, Nose 
 
 [21] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 and Lung Hospital; Assistant Surgeon (Ear Dept.), Man- 
 hattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, N. Y. ; Associate 
 Editor Medical Review of Reviews. Postgraduate work 
 as Volontaer-Arzt at the Koeniglichen Universitaets- 
 Ohrenklinik zu Berlin ; Chief of Prof. Rosenberg's Laryn- 
 gological Clinic in Berlin. 
 
 At present, Chief, Oto-Laryngological Department, United 
 Israel-Zion Hospital, Brooklyn; Attending Oto-Laryn- 
 gologist, Beth Israel Hospital and Beth David Hospital, 
 and Brownsville and East New York Hospital. 
 
 Vice-President, Medical Society of the County of New York. 
 Formerly Chairman, Section on Otology, New York 
 Academy of Medicine; President, Eastern Medical So- 
 ciety. 
 
 Won Research Medal of the American Laryngological, 
 Rhinological and Otological Society in 1912 for Studies 
 in Meningitis. Editor-in-Chief, "New York Medical Week" 
 (Official Organ of the Medical Society of the County of 
 New York). 
 
 Author of "Surgery of the Ear" and numerous articles per- 
 taining to oto-laryngology. 
 
 Interested in polo, yachting and etchings. 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War as Hospital Steward, 
 8th N. Y. Vol. Inf. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Colonel, M.C., U.S.A. 
 Took part in defensive action, Reon I'Etappe Sector, 
 October, 1918; offensive action, Argonne-Meuse, being 
 Commanding Officer 306 Sanitary Train, 81 Div,, A.E.F. 
 Cited for "gallantry" in the Argonne-Meuse Offensive. 
 
 [22] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Henry Kreuder, 
 
 159 West 91st Street, New York. 
 
 Internist. 
 
 Interneship in St. Mark's Hospital. Postgraduate work one 
 
 year in Vienna in Internal Medicine and Pathology. 
 At present attached to Stuyvesant Polyclinic and St. Mark's 
 
 Hospital. 
 
 Christian C. A. Lange, 
 
 184 Joralemon Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Urologist. 
 
 Interneship in Norwegian Hospital, Brooklyn. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant Visit- 
 ing Physician, Norwegian Hospital. 
 
 At present. Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon, Norwegian 
 Hospital, Brooklyn; Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon, 
 Williamsburgh Hospital, Brooklyn. 
 
 President, Norwegian Alumni Association. 
 
 Interested in golf, motor boating, sailing and other athletic 
 exercises. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Brevet Major in Canadian 
 Army Medical Corps. O. C. Rockhead Hospital; Medical 
 Officer, Military District No. 6. 
 
 Daniel W. Layman, 
 
 1236 N. New Jersey Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 Oto-laryngologist. 
 Interneship in St. Vincent's Hospital and Sloane Maternity 
 
 Hospital, New York. 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Attending 
 
 Laryngologist and Otologist, Indianapolis Orphan's 
 
 [23] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Home and Eleanor Hospital; Asst. Attending Laryn- 
 
 gologist and Otologist, Indianapolis City Hospital. 
 At present Clinical Professor in Oto-Laryngology at Indiana 
 
 University School of Medicine. 
 Vice-President and Chairman, Middle Section, American 
 
 Laryngological, Rhinological and Otological Society, 
 
 1918. 
 Interested in fly-fishing, hunting and golf. 
 Served in Spanish-American War as Contract Surgeon at 
 
 Camp Mount, Indianapolis. 
 Served in World War as Medical Officer of Local Draft 
 
 Board. 
 
 Emanuel David Lederman, 
 
 38 Presidio Terrace, San Francisco, Cal. 
 
 President of Sterling Realty Company of San Francisco. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Instructor in 
 Laryngology, N. Y. Polyclinic; Assistant Surgeon, Man- 
 hattan Eye and Ear Hospital. 
 
 Retired from practice of medicine in 1906 to organize 
 Sterling Realty Company of San Francisco, of which he 
 has been president ever since. 
 
 Interested in medicine, real estate, motoring, tennis, golf 
 and swimming. 
 
 Burton James Lee, 
 
 128 East 73rd Street, New York. 
 Surgeon. 
 Interneshinp in Presbyterian Hospital. 
 
 [24] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Demonstrator 
 of Anatomy, Cornell Medical College ; Assistant Attend- 
 ing Surgeon, Trinity Hospital. 
 
 At present Associate Surgeon, New York Hospital ; At- 
 tending Surgeon, Memorial Hospital; Consulting Sur- 
 geon, Sharon Hospital, Sharon, Conn. 
 
 Clinical Professor of Surgery, Cornell Medical School. 
 
 Secretary, N. Y. Surgical Society; President, Eclat Club. 
 
 Author of Chapter on Blood Transfusion, Keen's Surgery; 
 Chapter on Abdominal Surgery, Oxford Surgery. Author 
 of numerous reprints on diseases of the breast. 
 
 Interested in golf. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Lieutenant-Colonel. At- 
 tached to Base Hospital No. 9 at Chateauroux, France, 
 August 20, 1917— October, 1917. October 10, 1917— 
 January 5, 1918, at La Panne, Belgium and Thos d'Ocean. 
 From January 5, 1918, Chairman Transfusion Committee. 
 March 15, 1918 — November 17, 1918, Consulting Surgeon, 
 Second Division. Received Croix de Guerre and Dis- 
 tinguished Service Medal. Cited for "great coolness and 
 remarkable bravery." 
 
 Harry Mower Lee, 
 
 New London, Conn. 
 
 Formerly Attending Surgeon, Memorial Hospital, New 
 London; Surgeon, Third Regiment, N.G.Ct. 
 
 Henry Thomas Lee, 
 
 563 Park Avenue, New York. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in Roosevelt Hospital. 
 
 [25] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant In- 
 structor in Pathology, Cornell University Medical Col- 
 lege ; Director of Laboratories of Pathology and Bacterio- 
 logy, New York College of Dentistry. 
 
 At present Medical Director, J. P. Morgan & Co. and 
 Bankers Trust Co, 
 
 Interested in golf and hunting. 
 
 Served in World War as Contract Surgeon, S.A.T.C. 
 
 John Leshure, 
 
 423 Convent Avenue, New York. 
 
 Oto-Laryngologist. 
 
 At present Oto-Laryngologist to the Lutheran Hospital. 
 Instructor in Oto-Laryngology, Columbia University. 
 Formerly President, Washington Heights Medical Society; 
 
 Chairman, Section on Otology, New York Academy of 
 
 Medicine. 
 Interested in music. 
 Member Medical Advisory Board during World War. 
 
 John Othello Logan, 
 
 712 St. Nicholas Avenue, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 William Henry Long, 
 
 40 S. Bridge Street, Somerville, N, J. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 At present Visiting Surgeon, Somerset Hospital, Somer- 
 ville, N. J. ; Consulting Surgeon, H. M. Weeks Hospital, 
 Skillman, N. J. 
 
 [26] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 President, Somerset County Medical Society; President, 
 
 Physicians Association, Somerville, N. J. 
 County Medical Examiner for Somerset County, N. J. 
 Interested in hunting and fishing. 
 Surgeon, Exemption Board No. 1, Somerset County, N. J., 
 
 during World War. 
 
 Lionel H. Love, 
 
 Pacific Grove, Cal. 
 
 Formerly Obstetrician to Walker Memorial Hospital, Wil- 
 mington, N. C. 
 
 Joseph Tompkins Low, Jr., 
 
 14 Pleasant Street, Brookline, Mass. 
 
 Internist and Diagnostician, 
 
 Interneship in Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled, New 
 
 York. 
 At present P. A. Surgeon, U. S. Public Health Service; 
 
 Medical Examiner, U. S. Veterans' Bureau. 
 Interested in motoring, hunting and dancing. 
 Served in World War as Lieutenant (Junior Grade), 
 
 Medical Corps, U.S.N, R,F., Class 2 (Sea and Shore Duty). 
 
 Palmer Heath Lyon, 
 
 Big Flats, N. Y. 
 
 Internist and Physiotherapist. 
 
 Interneship in U. S, Military Hospital, Santa Mesa, Manila, 
 P. I. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, established 
 Hospital for Native Troops, Macabebe, Luzon, P. I. ; In 
 charge of Prison Hospital, Bilibid Prison, Manila, P. I.; 
 
 [27] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Physician to the Bureau of Prisons of Philippine Islands; 
 Chief Medical Inspector, Board of Health, Manila, P. I.; 
 Resident Medical Director, New York Life Insurance Co., 
 Buenos Aires, Argentine Republic, S. A. Then Resident 
 Medical Director, New York Life Insurance Co., in South 
 Africa ; Associate Physician at The Saratoga Springs 
 Sanitarium ; Senior Physician, The Glen Springs, Watkins 
 Glen, N. Y. In 1915, general practice at Valois, N. Y. 
 
 Secretary, Schuyler Co. Medical Society, 1914; President, 
 Schuyler Co. Medical Society, 1915-1916, 1917-1918. 
 
 Interested in mechanical and electrical work. 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War and Philippine Insurrec- 
 tion ; Acting Assistant Surgeon, U.S.A., 1900-1901 ; Capt. 
 Assistant Surgeon, U.S.V., 1901-1903. 
 
 In World War, commissioned Captain, M.O.R.C., but not 
 called into active service with troops. Detailed as Exam- 
 iner with Schuyler County, N. Y., Draft Board. 
 
 Edward J. McCarthy, 
 
 Address unknown. 
 Interneship in Lying-In Hospital. 
 
 John E. McWhorter, 
 
 Tenafly, N. J. 
 Surgical Pathologist. 
 Interneship in Hudson Street Hospital. Postgraduate work 
 
 in Air Analysis, Columbia University. 
 During course of first ten years of practice, served on 
 
 British Hospital Ship Maine, China (1900). 
 At present Surgical Pathologist, Bellevue Hospital, French 
 
 Hospital and Englewood Hospital (N. J.). 
 
 [28] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Associate in Surgery, College of Physicians and Surgeons. 
 Interested in gardening and most sports. 
 Served in World War as Instructor in Medical Corps with 
 nominal rank of Major. 
 
 Henry Alexander MacGruer, 
 
 University Block, Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Dermatologist and Syphilologist. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Dermatologist 
 
 to Hospital of Good Shepherd, Syracuse. 
 At present Professor in Dermatology and Syphilis, Syracuse 
 
 University Medical College. 
 Commissioner of Health, Syracuse, 1920-1921. 
 Interested in hunting. 
 Served in World War as Major, Medical Corps. Received 
 
 Citation. 
 
 Walter Fullartcn Macklin, 
 
 Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. 
 
 Ophthalmo-Oto-Laryngologist. 
 
 Interneship in St. Francis Hospital, New York. Postgradu- 
 ate work in Berlin University and Royal Ophthalmic 
 Hospital, London. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Attending 
 Ophthalmic Surgeon, Flushing Hospital; Ophthalmo- 
 logist to St. Joseph's Orphan Home, Flushing. Sub- 
 sequently Attending Surgeon, Eye Service, New York 
 Throat and Nose Hospital. 
 
 At present in U. S. Army. 
 
 Interested in horseback riding and motoring. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Major, M.C. 
 
 [29] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Howard Valentine Merrell, 
 
 364 Argyle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in Smith's Infirmary, Staten Island. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Attending Sur- 
 geon, Meadville City Hospital, Meadville, Pa.; Health 
 Officer, City of Meadville, Pa., 1903 to 1906. 
 
 Leo B. Meyer, 
 
 233 West 77th Street, New York. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Adjunct At- 
 tending Surgeon, Mt. Sinai Hospital; Instructor in Sur- 
 gery, Post-Graduate Hospital. 
 
 At present Assistant Surgeon, Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Major, M.C. 
 
 Alfred Michaelis, 
 
 5 West 91st Street, New York. 
 
 Oto-laryngologist. 
 
 Instructor in Laryngology and Otology, P. & S. 
 
 Served in World War on Examining Board of S.A.T.C. 
 
 Albert H. Miller, 
 
 131 Waterman Street, Providence, R. I. 
 
 Anaesthetist. 
 
 Interneship in Rhode Island Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Anaesthetist, 
 Rhode Island and St. Joseph's Hospitals; Assistant Or- 
 
 [30] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 thopedic Surgeon, Rhode Island Hospital ; Surgeon, Allen 
 Memorial Hospital. 
 
 At present Anaesthetist, Rhode Island Hospital, Providence 
 Lying-in Hospital, Providence City Hospital, Pawtucket 
 Memorial Hospital, St. Joseph's Hospital, Butler Hospital. 
 
 Formerly President of American Association of Anaes- 
 thetists. 
 
 Interested in radio. 
 
 William Elphinstone Keith Mittendorf, 
 
 115 East 53rd Street, New York. 
 
 Ophthalmologist. 
 
 Interneship on U. S. Hospital Ship Missouri. Postgraduate 
 eye and ear work in Berlin, Vienna, Paris and Wurtz- 
 berg for three years. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assistant 
 Ophthalmologist, St. Mark's Hospital; Examining Sur- 
 geon, Interborough Rapid Transit Co., N. Y. C. Sub- 
 sequently Assistant Surgeon, New York Eye and Ear 
 Infirmary; Instructor in Ophthalmology, Post-Graduate 
 Hospital. 
 
 At present Assistant Consulting Ophthalmologist, New 
 York City Children's School and Hospital, Randall's Is- 
 land. 
 
 Interested in hunting, fishing, camping. 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War as First Lieutenant (Act- 
 ing Assistant Surgeon, U.S.A.). 
 
 Served on Medical Advisory Board (Selective Service, 
 U.S.A.) during World War. Lecturer in Ophthalmology, 
 Medical Corps, U. S. Navy. 
 
 [31] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Browne Morgan, 
 
 32 Benson Street, Bloomfield, N. J. 
 
 Ophthalmo-oto-rhino-laryngologist. 
 
 Interneship in St. Francis Hospital, New York. Post- 
 graduate work in eye, ear, nose and throat at N. Y. Poly- 
 clinic. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Demonstrator 
 in Rhinology and Laryngology, New York Polyclinic; 
 Visiting Surgeon in Otology and Ophthalmology, New 
 York School of Clinical Medicine. 
 
 At present Assistant Surgeon, Eye Department and Far 
 Department, Newark Charitable Eye & Ear Infirmary 
 (Newark, N. J.). 
 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C., and as Examiner 
 for Local Draft Board. 
 
 Henry Perkins Moseley, 
 
 151 Coast Highway, Santa Barbara, Cal. 
 
 Retired from practice in 1909. 
 
 Interneship in Presbyterian Hospital. Postgraduate work 
 in the Ear and Throat Clinics in Vienna in October and 
 November, 1903; in London, Paris, Berlin and Baden in 
 1907. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant Sur- 
 geon, Manhattan Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. 
 
 Interested in photography and carpentry. 
 
 Served in Spanish- American War as Contract Surgeon (1st 
 Lieutenant — Act. Asst. Surgeon, U.S.A.). 
 
 Served in World War as Secretary, Montecito War Com- 
 mittee; Medical Adviser to Santa Barbara County Draft 
 Board. 
 
 [32] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Emil A. Muller, 
 
 316 East 120th Street, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 Interneship in Harlem Hospital. 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C. 
 
 Henry Nolte, 
 
 167 Ring Street, Milwaukee, Wis. 
 
 Oto-Ophthalmologist, 
 
 Interneship in N. Y. Aural and Ophthalmic Institute. Post- 
 graduate work at same institution. 
 Interested in horticulture. 
 
 Joseph Henry O'Connell, 
 
 34 West 9th Street, New York. 
 
 Oto-laryngologist. 
 
 Interneship in St. Vincent's Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant Visit- 
 ing Laryngologist and Otologist, St. Vincent's Hospital. 
 
 At present Attending Otologist, Post-Graduate Hospital ; 
 Attending Otologist, Rhinologist and Laryngologist, St. 
 Vincent's Hospital. 
 
 Professor of Otology, New York Post-Graduate Medical 
 School and Hospital. 
 
 Interested in walking. 
 
 Victor Cox Pedersen, 
 
 45 West 9th Street, New York. 
 
 Urologist. 
 
 Interneship in New York and Sloane Maternity Hospitals. 
 
 [33] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Consulting Sur- 
 geon to the College of Dental and Aural Surgery of New 
 York. 
 
 At present Visiting in Urology, St. Mark's Hospital. 
 
 Formerly President, New York Electrotherapeutic Society ; 
 First Vice-President, American Electrotherapeutic As- 
 sociation; Secretary and then Chairman, Genito-Urinary 
 Section of the New York Academy of Medicine; Presi- 
 dent, Medicosurgical Society. 
 
 Founder of the First Medical Advisory Board, which was 
 ibegun as an experiment in the summer of 1917 at St. 
 Mark's Hospital. 
 
 Author of "A Text-Book of Urology in Men, Women and 
 Children, including Urinary and Sexual Infections, Ure- 
 throscopy and Cystoscopy". (Lea and Feibiger, Phila- 
 delphia and New York). Editor of the Medical Epitome 
 Series. 
 
 Interested in motor boating. 
 
 Served in World War, for a brief period, as Major, M.C., 
 U.S.A. Consulting Surgeon and Physician to the Office 
 of Adjutant General of the State of New York, in the 
 City of New York. 
 
 Henry Hubbard Pelton, 
 
 324 West 85th Street, New York. 
 
 Internist. 
 
 Interneship in Bellevue Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Instructor in 
 Medicine, Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital; 
 Associate Editor, Medical Review of Reviews. Depart- 
 ment of General Medicine. 
 
 [34] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Served in Spanish-American War as Act. Asst. Surgeon, 
 
 U.S.A. 
 Served in World War as Contract Surgeon attached to 
 
 S.A.T.C, Cornell Medical School. 
 
 Judson P. Pendleton, 
 
 95 Sixth Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Pediatrist. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Resident Physi- 
 cian and then Visiting Physician, Kings County Peniten- 
 tiary. 
 
 At present Visiting Pediatrist, Coney Island Hospital. Visit- 
 ing Pediatrist, Kingston Avenue Hospital. 
 
 Interested in golf. 
 
 Served as Chief Examiner on Board No. 38 during World 
 War. 
 
 E. B. Probasco, 
 
 36 Washington Street, Glens Falls, N. Y. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Attending Sur- 
 geon, Parks Hospital, Glens Falls. 
 
 At present Attending Surgeon, Glens Falls Hospital. 
 
 Formerly President, Warren County Medical Society; 
 President, Glens Falls Medical and Surgical Society; 
 President, Attending Staflf, Glens Falls Hospital. 
 
 Norman Hayes Probasco, 
 
 621 Park Avenue, Plainfield, N. J. 
 
 Internist. 
 
 Interneship in Bellevue Hospital, N. Y. Infant Asylum. 
 
 [35] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Postgraduate work in Pathology in New York City in 
 1901. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Visiting Physi- 
 cian, Muhlenburg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J. 
 
 At present Consulting Physician and Pediatrician, Muhlen- 
 burg Hospital. 
 
 President, New Jersey State Pediatric Society, 1916-1917. 
 Member Governing Board, N. J. Pediatrics Society. 
 
 Interested in religious work. 
 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C. Assistant Medical 
 Chief, Base Hospital, Camp Dix, N. J. 
 
 Immanuel Pyle, 
 
 56 Monticello Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. 
 
 Specialist in metabolic diseases. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assistant Gyne- 
 cologist, Christ and St. Francis Hospital, Jersey City; 
 Visiting Physician, Jersey City Hospital. 
 
 At present Visiting Physician, Jersey City Hospital. 
 
 Permanent Delegate, New Jersey State Medical Associ- 
 ation; President, Jersey City Practitioners Club; Presi- 
 dent, Staff of Jersey City Hospital. 
 
 Interested in golf and dahlias. 
 
 Dudley Roberts, 
 
 270 Park Avenue, New York. 
 
 Gastro-Enterologist. 
 
 Interneship in Bellevue Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Assisting Visit- 
 ing Physician, Brooklyn Hospital ; Physician to Gastro- 
 enterological Department, Long Island College. 
 
 [36] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 At present Attending Gastro-Enterologist, Fifth Avenue 
 Hospital. 
 
 Chairman, Committee on Medical Clinics and New York 
 Society for the Advancement of Clinical Study. Formerly 
 President, Associated Physicians of Long Island and 
 New^ York Gastro-Enterology Club. 
 
 Interested in golf, farming and hunting. 
 
 Served in World War as Major, Medical Corps. Chief of 
 Medical Service, Base Hospital, Chilocothe, Ohio (Co- 
 lumbia War Hospital). 
 
 Joseph Robinson, Jr. 
 
 Anaheim, Cal. 
 
 Interneship in Springfield Hospital, Springfield, Mass. 
 
 At present Pediatrician, Johnston Wickett Clinic. Member 
 of Board of Directors, Johnston Wickett Clinic and in 
 charge of Personnel and Medical Service there. 
 
 Lecturer on Pediatrics Fullerton, California Hospital. 
 
 Ex-President New Britain Connecticut Medical Society. 
 
 Interested in "liquid black gold" (oil) of California. 
 
 Medical Examiner during World War. 
 
 Augustine Ward Roff, 
 
 26 West 91st Street, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 At present connected with St. Anne's Maternity Hospital. 
 
 Medical Examiner for Colonial Life Insurance Company. 
 Interested in fishing and motoring. 
 Served as Medical Examiner on Draft Board during World 
 
 War. 
 
 1^7] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Edward A. Rosenberg, 
 
 215 West 70th Street, New York. 
 General practitioner. 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 Henry Clay Ruhl, 
 
 413 East 153rd Street, New York. 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Emil Albin Rundquist, 
 
 471 Park Avenue, New York. 
 
 Surgeon and Gynaecologist. 
 
 Interneship in Roosevelt Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Anaesthetist, 
 Roosevelt Hospital, N. Y. Post-Graduate Medical School 
 and Hospital, Swedish Hospital (Brooklyn) ; Instructor 
 in Gynecology, N. Y. Post-Graduate Medical School and 
 Hospital. 
 
 At present Gynecologist, Post-Graduate Hospital ; Consult- 
 ing Anaesthetist, Swedish Hospital. 
 
 Associate Professor of Gynecology, New York Post-Gradu- 
 ate Medical School. 
 
 Interested in dry fly-fishing for trout and balk line billiards. 
 
 Philip Schieffelin Sabine, 
 
 1095 North Fair Oaks Avenue, Pasadena, Cal. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in St. Luke's Hospital. Postgraduate work in 
 
 Bacteriology at P. & S. Summer Courses in Pathology 
 
 in Vienna. 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C, U.S.A. 
 
 [38] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 George Reese Satterlee, 
 
 9 East 40th Street, New York. 
 
 Gastro-Enterologist and Internist. 
 
 Interneship in J. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital and 
 Sloane Maternity Hospital. Postgraduate work in Patho- 
 logical Studies in Berlin, 1902. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Pathologist, 
 Gouverneur Hospital; Attending Physician and Patho- 
 logist, Washington Heights Hospital ; Assistant Surgeon, 
 Seventh Regiment, N.G.N.Y. ; Instructor in Histology 
 and Embryology, University and Bellevue Hospital Me- 
 dical College. 
 
 At present Attending Physician, Fordham Hospital and 
 Midtown Hospital; Consulting Physician, New Jersey 
 State Hospital (Trenton, N. J.). 
 
 Secretary, Medical Section, New York State Medical So- 
 ciety, 1913-1914; Chairman, 1914-1915. 
 
 Author of "Outlines of Human Embryology", J. Wiley & 
 Sons, N. Y. C. 
 
 Interested in group diagnosis for study and removal of 
 focal infections. Likes fishing, hunting and gardening. 
 
 Served in World War as Captain, Sanitary Corps, N.G.N.Y., 
 — with 9th Coast Artillery. 
 
 Herman Schwarz, 
 
 22 East 76th Street, New York. 
 
 Pediatrician. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Postgraduate work in 
 Berlin for one year. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Assistant Ad- 
 junct Pediatrist to Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 [39] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 At present Associate Pediatrician, Mt. Sinai Hospital; 
 Director, Pediatric Department, John E, Berwind Mater- 
 nity Clinic. 
 
 Interested in golf. 
 
 John A. Shields, 
 
 573 Lafayette Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Gynecologist and Proctologist. 
 
 Interneship in St. Mary's Hospital, Brooklyn. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Visiting Physi- 
 cian, St. Mary's Hospital. 
 
 At present Gynecologist, St. Mary's Hospital ; Asst. Procto- 
 logist, Post-Graduate Hospital. 
 
 Interested in all sports, real estate and finance. 
 
 Served in World War as Captain, M.C. 
 
 Montgomery Hunt Sicard, 
 
 640 Madison Avenue, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in Presbyterian Hospital. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Instructor in 
 Physical Diagnosis, Cornell Medical School; Assistant 
 in Pediatrics at Vanderbilt Clinic; Attending Physician, 
 Outdoor Obstetrical Dept., College of Physicians and Sur- 
 geons, 
 
 At present connected with Marine Department, Standard 
 Oil Company of New Jersey. 
 
 Author of numerous articles and of medical manual for 
 ships' officers. 
 
 Served in World War as Lieutenant, M.C, U.S.N.R.F. 
 
 [40] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 John Beach Solley, Jr., 
 
 213 East 61st Street, New York. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 Interneship in New York Hospital. Postgraduate work at 
 Bern, Heidelberg and Berlin from January, 1901, to April, 
 1902. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Medical As- 
 sistant, Presbyterian Hospital; Attending Physician, 
 Greenwich Hospital. 
 
 At present Associate Attending Physician, New York Poly- 
 clinic Hospital and Medical School. 
 
 Lecturer, New York Polyclinic Hospital and Medical 
 School. 
 
 Translator of Vol. HI, Von Bergmann's "A System of Prac- 
 tical Surgery", 1904. 
 
 Henry M. Stock, 
 
 Orange Lake, N. Y. 
 
 General practitioner. 
 
 At present Medical Adviser and Physical Director, Caswell 
 Military Academy, Hunts Point and Beacon, N. Y. and 
 Camp Glenmore, Orange Lake, N. Y. 
 
 Instructor and lecturer in Hygiene, Sanitation and Civics 
 in public and private schools. 
 
 Has been Chairman of Local School Boards in Orange 
 Lake and New York; Chairman of Educational Com- 
 mittees ; Vice-President and Director, Taxpayers Associ- 
 ation of the Tenth, Eleventh and Seventeenth Wards of 
 New York; Vice-President and Director, West Side Tax- 
 payers' Association ; Member of Mayor Gaynor's Com- 
 mittee to the Ashokan Reservoir; Member of Committee 
 
 [41] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 to Enforce Removal of Railroad Tracks from Death 
 Avenue ; Editor of a Taxpayers Journal ; Author of "The 
 History of the Town of Newburgh and Orange County." 
 Has saved six lives from drowning. 
 
 Interested in social, civic and sanitary reforms ; Medalist 
 in Languages and Natural History and Student of Ethno- 
 logy, and is interested in translating Chinese classics and 
 deciphering the Mayan Inscriptions of Central America 
 and Mexico. 
 
 Served in World War as registrar, in Americanization and 
 Red Cross Work, and in Liberty Bond campaigns. 
 
 Israel Strauss, 
 
 116 West 59th Street, New York. 
 
 Neurologist. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital. Postgraduate work 
 abroad in study of Pathology and Neurology. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Adjunct Neuro- 
 logist to Almshouse; Instructor in Neurology at Poly- 
 clinic ; Adjunct Physician, Beth Israel Hospital ; Assistant 
 Adjunct Physician and Associate in Neuro-Pathology, 
 Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 At present Associate Attending Neurologist and Associate 
 Neuro-Pathologist, Mt. Sinai Hospital. 
 
 Samuel A. Tannenbaum, 
 
 3681 Broadway, New York. 
 
 John M. Taylor, 
 
 5 Plaza Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Oto-Laryngologist. 
 
 [42] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 At present Assistant Oto-Laryngologist, Brooklyn Hospital. 
 Vice-President, Laryngological Section, Kings County Med- 
 ical Society. 
 Interested in golf. 
 Served in World War as Major, M.C. 
 
 Moses Thomer, 
 
 Santa Maria, Cal. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in Mt. Sinai Hospital, New York. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Demonstrator 
 of Pathology, Indiana Medical College (Purdue Univer- 
 sity) ; Assistant Pathologist, Indianapolis City Hospital ; 
 Visiting Physician, Eleanor Hospital, Indianapolis, Ind. 
 
 Interested in music and golf. 
 
 Served in World War as examiner of recruits. 
 
 Ralph Tousey, 
 
 290 Convent Avenue, New York. 
 
 Interneship in Woman's, Sloane Maternity and City Hos- 
 pitals. 
 
 Leslie Allin Turner, 
 
 256 Hancock Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 General practitioner. 
 Interested in all sports. 
 
 Percy R. Turnure, 
 
 131 East 66th Street, New York. 
 Surgeon. 
 Interneship in New York and Roosevelt Hospitals. 
 
 [43] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Instructor in 
 Surgery at P. & S. ; Surgeon, Manhattan State Hospital. 
 
 At present Attending Surgeon, French Hospital; Associate 
 Attending Surgeon, New York Hospital ; Consulting Sur- 
 geon, St. Faith's Hospital, Tarrytown; Consulting Sur- 
 geon, Bedford State Reformatory. 
 
 Asst. Prof, of Clinical Surgery, Cornell University Medical 
 College. 
 
 "Officier de L'Instruction Publique" (1919); "Legion of 
 Honor" (1920). 
 
 Interested in travel and golf. 
 
 Served in World War as Major, M.C., U.S.A. In 1915, 
 Medecin Chef, Hos. 32 Bis., Passy-Yonne (French Army). 
 
 Charlton Wallace, 
 
 11 East 48th Street, New York. 
 
 Orthopedic Surgeon. 
 
 Interneship in Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled and in 
 Willard Parker Hospital. Postgraduate work at Univer- 
 sity of Berlin in Orthopedic Surgery. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice. Orthopedic 
 Surgeon, Sea Breeze Hospital; Orthopedic Surgeon, 
 Crippled Children's Driving Fund; Associate Orthopedic 
 Surgeon, Red Cross Hospital. 
 
 At present connected with Hospital for Ruptured and 
 Crippled. 
 
 Professor of Clinical Surgery, Department of Orthopedic 
 Surgery, Cornell University Medical College. 
 
 Chairman of Orthopedic Section, New York Academy of 
 Medicine ; First Vice-President, American Orthopedic As- 
 sociation. 
 
 [ 44 ] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Interested in golf and history. 
 
 Served during- World War on Medical Advisory Board, 
 Cornell University Medical College and Hospital for Rup- 
 tured and Crippled, and as Consulting Orthopedic Sur- 
 geon and Head of Orthopedic Service, Public Health 
 Service Hospital. 
 
 Ernest Coniston Waterhouse, 
 
 163 Beritania Street, Honolulu, Hawaii. 
 
 Retired from medical practice to take up cultivation or 
 rubber in Sumatra. 
 
 Intemeship in General Memorial Hospital, New York. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Attending 
 Surgeon, Queen's Hospital; Consulting Surgeon, Chinese 
 Hospital; Surgeon, Hospital Kamehameha Schools. 
 
 Justin Miner Waugh, 
 
 Clinic Building, Cleveland, Ohio. 
 Interneship in Bellevue Hospital. Postgraduate work in 
 Heidelberg and Berlin seven months, 1900-1901 ; St. 
 Mark's and Gordon, London, Proctology, 1907. 
 
 Walter Wettengal, 
 
 106 Mt. Hope Place, New York. 
 General practitioner. 
 Interneship in German Hospital. 
 At present Attending Physician, Isabella Home. 
 Interested in carpentry (manufacture of doll's houses). 
 
 Charles Mallory Williams, 
 
 114 East 61st Street, New York. 
 Dermatologist. 
 
 [45] 
 
Quarter Centenary Record 
 
 Interneship in Roosevelt and Sloane Maternity Hospitals. 
 
 Attending Physician, New York Skin & Cancer Hospital ; 
 Consulting Dermatologist, Memorial Hospital. 
 
 Professor of Dermatology, University of Vermont; As- 
 sociate Professor of Dermatology, Post-Graduate Medical 
 School and Hospital. 
 
 Interested in farming and yacht racing. 
 
 Served overseas in World War as Lieutenant-Colonel, Med- 
 ical Corps, U.S.A. Camp Meade, Sept. 1917-June 1918. 
 A.E.F. June 1918 to June 1919 (with 79th Div. in Meuse- 
 Argonne Offensive; later at Hdq. IX Corps, St. Mihiel). 
 Received citation for "efficiency". 
 
 Henry C. Williamson, 
 
 255 West 104th Street, New York. 
 
 Interneship in Hospital for Ruptured and Crippled and 
 Sailors' Snug Harbor. 
 
 Abraham Leo Wolbarst, 
 
 114 East 61st Street, New York. 
 
 Specialist in Urology and Venereal Diseases. 
 
 During course of first ten years of practice, Professor of 
 G,-U. Surgery, N. Y. School of Clinical Medicine. 
 
 At present Cystoscopist and Chief of Urologic Clinic, Beth 
 Israel Hospital ; Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon, West 
 Side Dispensary and Hospital; Consulting Urologist, 
 Manhattan and Central Islip State Hospitals; Consulting 
 Urologist, Jewish Memorial Hospital. 
 
 Author of "Gonorrhea in the Male" and over one hundred 
 monographs and articles pertaining to his specialty. 
 
 [46] 
 
of the Class of 1898 
 
 Translated and edited "Traite de Cystoscopie et d'Uretro- 
 scopie", by Dr. Georges Luys, Paris, and "Die Behand- 
 lung der Syphilis mit Dioxydiamidoarsenobenzol", by Dr. 
 William Wechselmann, Berlin. 
 Interested in fishing, music and constructive work on behalf 
 of delinquent children. 
 
 John R. Wurthman, 
 
 345 East 86th Street, New York. 
 
 Roy Dem^as Young, 
 
 788 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington, Mass. 
 
 Surgeon. 
 
 Has private hospital. 
 Interested in all sports. 
 
 During World War, hospital and services accepted as 
 auxiliary to M.G.H, 
 
 [47 
 
Jn iH^mamm 
 
3n iiiemoriam 
 
 Max Benjamin 
 
 Died 1905 
 
 John Stanton Blackmar 
 
 Died June 24, 1922 
 
 James Eddy Blake 
 
 Died July 18, 1922 
 
 Edward Manning Brown 
 
 Died October 22, 1917 
 
 Maynard Gooding Burgess 
 
 Died August 14, 1914 
 
 John Hamilton Potter Conover 
 
 Died March 3, 1923 
 
 Horace Cortelyou Cory 
 
 Died January 15, 1919 
 
 Rowland Cox, Jr. 
 
 Died August 2, 1916 
 
 Joseph O. Dyer, 
 
 Died August 30, 1912 
 
 Herbert Henry Ellis 
 
 Died 1905 
 
 Charles Francis Fitzgerald 
 
 Died 1908 
 
 Arthur Henry Gardner 
 
 Died June 12, 1905 
 
 Leopold Frederick William Haas 
 
 Died January 18, 1917 
 
 William Post Herrick 
 
 Died March 13, 1923 
 
 [51] 
 
Henry Harrington Janeway 
 
 Died February. 1, 1921 
 
 Ernest Potter Jenks 
 
 Died June 25, 1902 
 
 Kenneth E. Kellogg 
 
 Died June 10, 1917 
 
 George Washington Lindheim 
 
 Died September 16, 1898 
 
 Edward O'Reilly Maguire 
 
 Died August 15, 1921 
 
 Harlo'W Comstock McLeod 
 
 Died October 17, 1918 
 
 Guy Bryan Miller 
 
 Died April 7, 1903 
 
 Stanley Owen Sabel 
 
 Died October 20, 1918 
 
 George Alexander Saxe 
 Letchworth Smith 
 
 Died April 7, 1909 
 
 Frank Munson Stagg 
 
 Died February 15, 1915 
 
 James Robert Swanick 
 
 Died September 6, 1921 
 
 Philip S. Van Patten 
 
 Died September 15, 1920 
 
 William Welsh Vibbert 
 
 Died March 26, 1900 
 
 David Everett Wheeler 
 
 Died July 19, 1918 
 
 William Cavan Woolsey 
 
 Died June 23, 1919 
 
 [52] 
 
M-COLLECTION 
 
 C72 5 liT--.^, 
 
 C .1^ 'i 
 
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