Word: physician
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...medicine; Ernest Gray '01 and Albert Ehrenfried '02, assistants in surgery; Robert Bayley Osgood '99, instructor in surgery; Raymond Stanton Titus '05, alumni assistant in obstetrics; William Richard Ohler '10, Austin Teaching Fellow in Bacteriology; John Kirtland Wright '13, assistant in military science; Francis Weld Peabody '03, consulting physician to the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital; Robert Battey Greenough '92, surgeon-in-charge of the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital; Edward Hammond Risley '06, assistant surgeon to the Collis P. Huntington Memorial Hospital; Henry Lyman '01, research fellow in chemistry of the Cancer Commission of Harvard University...
...blowing to pieces and patching up the human body, a greater interest than ever before attaches to the medical profession. Every day the invention of some new fiendish device of slaughter brings with it the counter-discovery of a new remedy. Day by day the problems of the physician become more intricate; and the field of medical science is broadened by leaps and bounds...
...growth of this interest, too, has greatly, altered the physician's relation to society. He is no longer concerned with individuals alone; his action must be determined by their effect upon the whole community. And so though the more conservative element of the country was shocked by the recent action of a Chicago surgeon, who decided to allow a baby to die rather than perform an operation that would have given it a life of helpless misery, the incident but illustrates one of the big problems that physicians everywhere are being called upon to face in a new light. Their...
...Morris Class contributes a vivacious and readable article on Brahms physician and friend, Dr. Billroth, which constitutes an interesting "human document...
...easy to stay in College after one was admitted, for all students had to refrain from playing cards or trading valuables worth more than sixpence. The use of spirituous liquors and of tobacco, unless the permission of the President, one's parents and a physician, could be obtained, was strictly forbidden. All men were supposed to be in their rooms before 9 o'clock at night, and on Sunday were forbidden to leave them for walking, visiting, or any other unnecessary business. "Idle, bitter scoffing, offensive gestures, the wearing of indecent apparal or women's apparal" made one liable...