SELECTION OF SUBJECTS. 49 



1; received treatment until Dec. 17; wore solid rubber tube in left nostril 

 from Dec. 3 to about Jan. 16, to hold septum in position; unable to secure 

 perfect closure with nose clips in portable respiration apparatus experiments 

 until about Dec. 11, when physician allowed him to remove tube during the 

 experiments. Dec. 9, headache. Dec. 12, felt weak. Dec. 13, temperature 

 (oral) 103° F. in morning; excused from portable respiration apparatus experi- 

 ment and sent back to bed; temperature at 9''30™ a. m., 101.2° F., with 

 severe headache and fever, probably due to infection of frontal sinus as result 

 of nasal trouble; fainted while telephoning to physician. Dec. 14, felt much 

 better, though a little light-headed; no fever; pulse-rate, 50; came to table 

 for dinner. Dec. 16, headache in morning. Dec. 17, well; little. looseness of 

 bowels. Dec. 29, after a week's illness with apparent bowel infection, 

 treated by physician, who diagnosed it as intestinal grippe. Jan. 22, more 

 turbinated bone removed from left nostril. Physical activities: On football 

 team; excused from game Nov. 2 because his play was weak. Suggestion 

 made Nov. 7 by member of faculty that subject should not be permitted for 

 a time to play with football team in games against other teams; Nov. 16, 

 statement made by subject that he had been doing a considerable amount of 

 physical work; Nov. 18, played football at Suffield, Connecticut. Jan. 15, 

 observed by one of us in gymnasium class as doing as well as average in class. 

 Jan. 23, reported as not attending gymnasium classes owing to too small an 

 amount of food for taking part in the gymnastic work. Feb. 1, 12 noon, 

 "chinned bar" 12 times; had never tried it before. Same date, in afternoon, 

 took part in arm-holding contest for 21 minutes of the 1-hour period; second 

 man of Squad A to fall out. 



GAR. 



Greyson C. Gardner; born Aug. 16, 1895; home Cottage Grove, Indiana; 

 age 22 years; height 171 cm.; nude weight 71.25 kilos. Medical examination: 

 Oct. 2, 1917, negative. Family history: Resembles father, who is muscular 

 but not fat; mother has grown stout in recent years; one uncle very stout. 

 Two brothers and one sister, none of them stout. His sister (27 years old) 

 has tuberculosis. No other cases of tuberculosis among relatives. College 

 course: Physical. Personal data: Nov. 23 to 27, ill with cold, part of time in 

 bed. Nov. 25, reported in morning that he was not feeling well; had not felt 

 well at times for several days; made call in Holyoke, but was feverish, with 

 chills, and obliged to lie down. Came back to Springfield in automobile; 

 could hardly stand and almost fainted in getting out of car. Bowels un- 

 affected; not constipated. Temperature about 9 p. m., 103° F., pulse 66; 

 throat a little sore; feverish, with cold feet, backache, and soreness back of 

 neck; physician called and prescribed for cold. Nov. 26, better; temperature 

 at 11^30'° a. m., 100° F., pulse 56. Nov. 27, 8^5'° a. m., temperature 97.4° F,, 

 pulse 44. Dec. 11, diarrhea. Jan. 23, felt weak. Physical activities: Ac- 

 cording to personal estimate Sept. 27, about 27 hours a week spent in physical 

 exercise, such as walking, playing tennis, football, gymnasium work, etc. 

 Nov. 15, played football on class team. Jan. 26, at 1 p. m., was seen to run 

 downstairs. Gymnasium teacher at Springfield high school; six classes 

 alternate days. Feb. 1, at 12 noon, "chinned bar" 22 times; probably equal 

 to his best record. Same date, in afternoon, took part in arm-holding contest 

 for full period of 1 hour. 



GUL. 



Otto A. Gullickson; born July 18, 1893; home Enderhn, North Dakota; 

 age 24 years; height 166 cm.; nude weight 66.75 kilos. Medical examination: 

 Nov. 21, 1917, negative. Family history: Mother fleshy (5 feet 6 inches, 



