Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1894 volume:

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'f if - 1.1.-+ -. .- -:iss ,- ' sf- --f f- --. 4 ' 4 'Zeal' ' -- Hia,-'. 'E ' - 35, -xy 11 -,I , ,-' WL.: 1-1 My rf'-,, f - . . 1 'iff' -I-'NXT-5 5-3' '-'liziif 4:'QfF13.' : :E'-Q'- A-iz 'A ' . ,-N ,xnxx ,A-. V, it N . : 3 ei, 1 V, , Y 1 ,S A ' ,W L, Mu ,I 1 h.. .553 .N ,--Q9 rd Vain.. -11,.l,,' K J ,WLS Ju .Y 53? Li .fL,VJ,,' ' W X -M if-Ui : 116'-J 1 +L - '- -' .f:?-1-'li-. 'vw-N - 5:1- 2.f.v.'.-7 A - if .wwf an - .. mf Q .1--. f--- -w . -'- '-'- TW -wifi-Qa ?S5. l - zf.-.ma 1 .1 ' 7 E.'3'l.'13f3 -2- ' '. . 2 - A5-Q65-A JE.,-,yafl -:Ea 5.-QQ? K--,-22 4.41 i:g..:gk:..- : .. 1. 4- A mhliigvf- - ig. 2:3 - 41 N 1-,Ek 5221. - .N '.. '-- .' - - . ,' I .' 0 --. .lm A GQ, i s-M y i n he 4, N 1i- -'42--. lt wi? 'SVT :sf !f's- ., . -A Av, EDICQL EQCD - iii' ixfrexri, ora raxriiriiss. EDWARD SPEAKMAN. MEDICAL AND DENTAL BOOK-SELLER, E- Cf:JR1JER CQNGRESS AIXTD ECJNORE STS., CHICAGQ- ESTABLBHED ISUS CZll'l'lL'S :it :ill tiiiius the licst zissmturl stuck ul' mr-diczil wrvrlrs iii the city. Lzitcst urlitirms only. jill new works received as socrl as published, Special allerllicrl girlerr lc orders by mail. EU Per lieqt. disccuqt lrcrrl Publishers list prices, except those rqarlred rlet, C1llZllUg'll6S ill' Mr-rliczil, Surgical, Dr-ritzil :mil Xfk'tL'l'l11ll1'nY lwmlrs sunt fruu mi zipplicatirm. Any llc-sirccl IlIfllI'IIl1IfillIl in Ifcgurcl to Xcu' xx7fll'1iS C1104-1'1'11Il-V Givvn. A lull lim- nl' Dissecting Inslrriiiicnts, Almms :md Slccvus, Mouritiiig Outlits. Micrmscrvpic Material, Fountain l'cris. Nuts Huulrs, sic.. rilwziys in stuck. Cur'r'cs1miirlciiCc Solicitccl. Arlrlrc-ss EdlN21I fl Spggkmgm, S. E. Corner CONGRESS and HONOFQE STS. 1 S CHICAGQH- 1.U N. ,STIFERICE STICK .L E T 7-X K ia X 2 N41 Mai 'E AW ' MW Q mvl1umm Y.X X Y X X xlw Vrux I 'N X XXX! :ru mf! X WMU X if E XX w w N w .X W' ZwwxQNx' 5i 1ix A ,, fx S -H:2 ?Y .m111' Tv A , Q TW qyl M Q n .1.4 ,ke -i 'Lf7 5, Eezwwgg KN X 'N M U '?HU 'Q5 QQ? 5 Www -'25, 4'-TES -2, mi 1-f 1 . . V Ayyg1llYj:nG:? ? j Si. f 1- v- 1 5, w i ui1 Pfi2 WW W 4 hy myl ,lfIl E'NNNNh ! 4 ' X Q? ll MN 'YV' ff' ' wiv 'EEL ' 'W ogg W -X. !'!Q' ., 4 , - l., K ,,wE.:q!l wlilk I L lnl1l'W ' JE ARI7 6f JNITI1 1VIanuf'a.et.ur'e11s of' Surgical Instru ents a 1d all Aplolla. uses fo Defo D1 mes 73 1?AIXID3I.1:I-I STREET CIE-IICIPXEECD II..L., ,f5'?L ' A si. 1 --1 X ff FQTYWVF: f ' H WMU CQLLEGE WM U LI GQI ilk! Wm gtfgqfjl MTX I f Xi 1 f PM N qLQ.h??l' 14 xl' If yin, i f la if lmuX QP E 1 E n Y -,. --- -7 Z , ..1. t , -1 .,.,. ...- 'fzgiagab My ml 1 I N 1 llil I MJQJQ WVMMQWT MEYIMHEI w- J Il1f01'111lJUHl1 1 tl up u 1 1m QQIIQQQ Pharmacy. I GFEEXTTS7 FURN1sI1I1XTGs, l 750 XY. Harrisfm Smreci, f,,,f,,,f,',,xQfU P iofw A A E 1 1Ax'1's, cxxvs, XX ,,,.wvf.0,,+Y Cf' H' 'A'W 'f A' 'W if x21AJX'I:LS, 7 , 7'q:mf ' NY11 aw wide- zuvzlkv tu the wants of lll1'4h4'ill flmlvnlf, :null lu,-in: Ixfl-V4 , 4 G' 0 ll ll ,-at In llll5llvlll'k'1ll'ICl'1llilll'1lUPlllilkl'tvlll'1'h!Il1VlirIllll4'llI . V. ,SIX , -- a 170. TUpENTs jv1EADQ UARTERs. L, 169660 PER CENT, lm-pinxx-lwm-xx-1-1-mwnil-xr. l3wys,xx'l1Qtl14-1' in nw-J uf unyllfin: N ' ' 3 , , - M H tl ' ' E Dlrc ml I1 ll lu FRANIQ E. Flsli, PH. CZ.. 131-mpg s .,,..,,,,,., bllflm-lvl-'1l s. U Highesf Award in Phofogmphy Q 1135 Q. rl- 51lQ1H. ai thc World's Columbian Exoosiiiom. all HQ C5514-lfelrl ,-fXxX'1f'171lfl1f', X Upposite Chicago View Hoief. ?:.SGH,5m Wzw :mme fracas iv szzzf z',:u fzrizcs. ix Suits from S18 up, . . Y fl' 5 '4'-'- ' -f I 1 1'l'ro1.?se12s from f4 urn. QQMBAL1.f55P,.-N lfyf5E3'WABAsH Av, I Fz, Stine aim VI 0:',::::a::5,::j UZJLTIL LU Q5 Qjcfxcwo. ILI-W zlu fu' f.7Ic'41k'Sf. IQCKILICCKI Rzmtcs to Ltollcgu 'lx1':ulr. 4 3 1 p f11I11E1 Sa1111ar1u111 arid BT01111118 Sprmgs, ' 1 ALMA M101-1. A ' Minus! ' .1 M .. V- . i V H' 1 1,2111Gf919g'2H1C6 and perfect rest are features .1-if-Q55 11 ,1 ' .-1X- fa.. 11 , . . - f- - ,- , - , . U Q Q Qffsi-gT n 1 I Q ,rg ' 111211 1112111011115 b11111t.111111111 1111 111931 p111oe fo1 190- 551 ' ., R H M 1. Lliigfvygqe ' ., ig K 1 ' .:: 1 . . 1 29513 Q Q H H Q by ..l 1 1' -1, , 1 ! l' . 1l'Qi1111O11 and1'f1s101'11t1o111o 111-HL11111. MMA, , 4 A IN- 'L 'a 553 ' ' E ' Q 'g 11 as. 1 Y h 11.111111 , , X ,1 -. v-I ' film -3 . 1 V. . ' v, ,'. 1, . 1 3, E -H H 1.1 A 1 The B10111111e 1111161 15 the st1 ongest 10111111 111 1111 5-girl-lT E v 1 ' A L 4 ' . 'JT 1 1' . this 1-o1111t1'y, 1S 011111111911 2111 2116191361 of 2,8131 151391, Zig: . ' I3 11118 111 1' .L - ' .1.- 11 - . - - S3353 1'iI1 ' 'fgw fm ' W 1'?f1f1Si1W3:iff-11 .1 -U 3111141 1-o11t11111S -:1,411111 g1'11111s of 11111191111 to 1119 U. b. A 'Ari' Q- f2111011. 11 is of v11111e 111 11119 11'9ii111H49111 of 12111911111- 'il -2' -2-qi . 'P 1 31. , ' 'Fif:t1?f7' 'L ' 1 - , . . -L ? F' La, ' - ' ,pf - gQi1i5j,dffY?'i1111.1s111 amd S1f1l1 Diseases. 111 1110 1911111. Il11l?1'11Z11ij' 1 1 ' 'L L ljf .1-M' - 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1' T1 P 1 .3 151 ...ff- ' ' 1 -- 2' ' '- jfs -- ,.,.1-M111 is Z1 11X1111vQ, 01110 111111 iL1lQ1'211VQ. 19 1111 Mfff - --im.-. . .-1. N. . 1'-.. f.1111t1m11 Mi11Q1'111 Wzmtel' is 21 S1l1l1'1i11l1g' d1'1111i11lg' 11'111e1'. 1111 11011 101110 111111 111 f111l1'Ot1f'. P111'Si1311111s' 111111191115 S-11ffE'1'1112' from 01117011111 11i11111A111s 11i1Yl? 11e1-Q 1111111911 11111'Sl?S, E1 !i'YS1Q111R111C 1'9gi111e11 of 111911. exer- cisv, 11111ss11g19, E'1PL'11'1l.'111j' 11,1111 11yc11'o111e1'11pG1111ic', 11'e1111111'1111. T119131111L1111fI. 1?l'11l11l111P111 111111 fl11'111S11111gS 11119 new 111111 Q19- g'11111. Fl1e11'z1t1,11's. e1eC11'1c 11g111. 511111111 110111. S1111 p111'1f'11's, s1:1e11t111c vQ111111111.1o11 21111111-W191'f9L'1 S111111a1'y co11c1it1o11. T119 2111' is11'1114J1'-W111'11111r1 11,1111 w111e'11'-C0o1e11. 11'+i-9 11-11111 1111111111111 111111 of 91111111119 1P1l1l'I91'l1111l'Q. NVQ 11150 11111'e bo111i11g'. '1?1S11111g'. t11'1V111g', L'yC1111Qf. b111111,1'11s, C1'O1111Q1. 11111'11 1911111S. p111'11,11'11111141-111111111e111s. 11191111711 Talks. 12 acres of Park. with fO1111t111l1. swings. 1111111111oc1:s 111111 wee1r1y 11111111 r,:o11cQ1'1s. 1.'111iQ11ts l'Ql112'L111 111111e1' 1110 L'iU'l3 of 11113111 11c,1111e p11ys11.:i11111s. 611'-i1l'ix1' c1i1'ec11y 01' 111 c'o11s111111t1f,111 with the 111191110111 511111. This is 11 11'2l1I1111Q 51111111111 111 l1yg'ie11e. for the 11' 1 1' 1 111111 1011Uf 11191111111 1111,ppi11e1ss111111 1f111ge1'1ty. P11j'S1l'1l111S 1119 C01'1111111y 111v1111d 111 visit 115 111111 1111'1g-stigzxte Olll' 111Qt11oc1s 211111 9ClU11D11lC5111-S. Forf111'111+l1'i111fo1'111111io11 11111111-ss ALMA SANITARIUNI CO., F1Imc1,MiCh. 1 . ' 'VO 11.11155 oi IHHMJ E1,11m1:.1c S. P11'1'f1'Y.1011N. M. D., Medic-111 S11pe1'i111m1111111t. 5 ai Wx? - vw-we i ?iw- , , 1, X ' ---fs . ,LN A, .. Q V56 l Jil fffi' ' ,. .cfxn . Q ,w ,wi ffw 'X' y . .N W- K gg -.-,,,.A:.. 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' HJ 'H -'-121' ' 9 I , - ., ., I dh l,. AQ .lv I Y Qi. an . H I I, I! -. I . 1 ' QV? QL E. -if .-'L- H-i - g-Qnaigzvv 'vb - L ,. ' ,V Q , f , Il' I ' ' by--Q Y J., x -U U .Tl 1 .J-.o.-fi' -f'fH'-.. Y. Ai- 1- -M I. L . , .W , ? + lr -L 1 1- -L ' rl-I, !fh 1ii+'-J' V' , I ' ,' ' , 4 , :' 'z ' 'D A 4' 1-H' L V .'!ll,,,Il 'E' lg-L Qff mn' -3 If E-gf-fwwfsu - i V . r T1 . J? Li Y. 4 -4 ,V 1' . . li fgeeliccaxieel R5 ex 'TOKQYQ of fvfeciion and lcxppreciexiion To me pregidenf of Quglq lxfleelicexl Qollege Eelvvexrel Lorenzo Holmeg. ! y W W 0 ,f f f 4. fl 'gf fx XX QR f I 1 I 1 . f M f N Z Q X ARTHUR TENNEy HOLBROOK Ed Q WAEEER HAINES LEWIS B RHNNR SCHUYLIER DOANE A r EERNRRD ERRNKEIN EETEEEHEIM 7 'my A, Lf f' gf, E F E ff E '3 v ' 1 Q 157 2 , fxxxf Xl! fx 1- if 1 A X -S-- 1 Q' ' -v ' ' i X ,-7' - - g f ' 5' .QQMQ 1 N A xxx 8. I Q Wy Y ' X ' ,f I' gs- U If ,f, bf 7 M.. --T In 3,1 fa W Z- , 'Y .R,, f 5 12.,..1 W M illl If L L 7 R ,NY ' UE 4 ' ' ' ' 4' W 1 Nw E' K, Edilioxfial Board. 4 Q xg K 3 f , Q K X M . :tor-IR-C f. .Wy . usirxess arxager. , rtis . f , X , I Q ' WARREN DAVID CAEVIN CHARLES vvEisE EEEU I 1 I ROEEAND LEWIS RRRNETER A A ARTHUR WAETER ROGERS To Sim lllllio Roads The Book. Every active. living body has a pulse-it is the sign of lifeffand truly the students of Rush form an active, living body. and truly this their PVLSIC is a sign of their activity and life The pulse is an indication. too, of the conditions of tl1is life. and should, if properly taken. shoyv the strength or the yveakness of the body. So, reader, take the PL'LsE of Rush, but take it as carefully and considerately as vou yvould another pulse. Mark yvhere it shoyvs strength and yvhere it shoyvs yveakness: and yveigh carefully the truths it may indicate to you. And should the result displease or disappoint you, remember the l'L'1,si5 is not to blame, it is but the faithful indicator of conditions. Correct the conditions, then yvill the llt'Lsi-3 be cor- rected and only then. Direct no criticism for or against the Prtsaecriticise. praise or correctthe con- ditions it may shoyv to exist in this great body of Rush. in its teachers. alumni and students. Note in this PULSE the poyverful :is tl lulljo of a single class that numbers more than the entire roll of most schools. note the assistance given to the circulation by a considerate Faculty and a generous and ap- preciative body of students and alumni. Note too that it beats like any xvell regulated pulse. that it beats all sister medical schools, for they have yet to put forth such as this. In an adult body yve like to have the pulse sloyv and regular.-perhaps once a year may seein a trifle sloyv, but for an adult medical college. the presence of the l'I'1.sI-Z regularly once a year yvill shoyv a condi- tion of life and activity. Senility, yve do not fear. but on the contrary yve bespeak the active. strong. healthy life that each succeeding l,Ul,Sli will shoyv. wf fFQH2'f1 i2-. 'W I U- Y iii'- lik- '!:l'Q:l'1-Q A k YL- J' fit 5 ' 5 Tf' Affr1it.'4'b 5. 92 ' -' '-'THQ - 1' I 'f1'i:F ' H' ' P-fl ' D - o I .v 11 -.aI'-' 4 . A Q . .. .'?-,e f-.36 ML at- .v 'if , .. Q Q 4 4' ' 1? .La . ' -. 0 '-QQ' rg , if ' 11 'W -'I ' 1. Q? fi' .,. 4 I - .- ai I- E Qbii . g-gag? 4 cv I I - 'ru' J' 'Lf 4, an -b ff: - ,Q -- 1 .Dbl ,.24.abL'?' 'U' H,- + 5 fi . i 4 ..-,Tig :ZF -- L +f? a1.4ii2 .,- 31. . fi- , 4. '21 Q-JL . - I I-'-1-Q-5 'lv 4 V ' ..A ,4 : A-+ 'Mi - : .3 WL 'v R 3 Y Q 'P5 'I .G'I 'H r.. ,Nu ' Pb V-!+' .4 ' ' , ,A I HJ Q .'.1-0 .l W , r wp, 3 vw.. 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V1-1'1 5111111 1 21-1'11,'1'17111111l1g' 111 1 1111'11g11 111-1-11111-1-111-11 111111111121111'1'111I1l111l1L1'i11l111'1111'Z11 51-1111111 11l1'1'1'. 11111 1l111' 5111111-1111115 11115 11111111111 1111'll1'1'Y 17111111115 11111115, 111-1111-11111111 1111' 1111'11 111 1111-11115. '11111' 1'11111'11'-1' 1'1l1'11111 111-11' 1'1'1l11-g:1- 11115 11111111111-11 111 15217. 11111 fo1'51x11111L1' 11-1115 D12 1,11'211l1il1'l1 1111111115 1'1'11'1lL1S 1111111-11 111-1'111'1- ll 111-g11111111g'1-1111111 111- 11111111-. F111 5111111- 111111- 110 11115 ec1i1111'11f 1111- C1110111g1J D1-111111'1':11. 15 .hiv .JA- :T +1 . W 'T L J . J, lu . L? .M vf , , . -,4,,:. 7+ 1 6 I QLLV .lv . v' JL., 1- A 'jx I L? J J V ffm fig Y ' Vi 'fl Qu VVhat forethought could have enabled Dr. Brainard to see in a small frontier town. poverty stricken. and ready to sink into the mud of its own sloughs. the beginning of the great western metropolis. it is impossible to say. Chicago at that time certainly seemed an unpromising location for a college. not only on account of the small number of inhabit- ants, but also on account of thelack of improvements. There were no railroads entering the city not even a good wagon- road. But two bridges. small and shaky. spanned the then narrow creek. and sloughs and quatginires were common in different parts of the town. The unpaved streets were knee deep in sand and mud. and uneven wooden sidewalks. sinking in the water. tailed to protect the feet of pedestrians. Two stages a week arrived lrom the eitst with passengers and mail, and as many departed. At long intervals vessels entered the little harbor. The tirst newspaper had just been established fthe Chicago Democrat. Go back with me in fancy to Dec. 4. IHQLEI. to the practical beginning of our college. In a small clapboard building on Clark street. near the center of the little city. fzfvffziff-ttro students gathered to hear the tirst introductory lecture in the new school which then had but four professors. Though the building was but the rude one occupied as an oftice by Dr. Rrainard: though the students were but poorly prepared for the complex study of medicine: though the location was but a little frontier town built on a low prairie. those men had faith in themselves and in the location that titty years has shown was not misplaced. ' YVith no hospital, clinics. laboratory. or apparatus. the work of teaching. as well as of learning. must have been ex- ceedingly difticult. The students were advised to bring at text-book on the subjects taught in the college. and from these they were supposed to study and learn what they did not learn from the lecturers, The tirst prospectus contained these words: The superior facilities for medical instruction in Chicago cannot, be denied by anyone acquainted with the towns in this region. The Trustees have determined to lay the foundations of at medical college which shall be per- manent. and will not fail to carry out these objects to the utmost of their ability. Prof. Brainard said in his closing words at the introductory lecture: lYe believe that the school we this day open is destined to be ranked among the permanent institutions of the state. lt will pass in time into other and better handsg it will live on, identitied with the interests of a great and prosperous city. How prophetic of the future as time has revealed it! The Faculty consisted of Daniel Brainard. Professor oi' Anatomy and Surgery: J. V. Z. Blaney. Professor ol' Chem- istry and Materia Medica: .Tohn McLean: Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine: Dr. Knapp. Professor of Ob- stetrics and Diseases ol' Women and Children. Dr. Davisson was Prosector to the Professor ol' Anatomy, This. though appearing to us a very nieagre teaching force. was the largest. and indeed the only corps ol' medical It-acliers then in Chicago. One degree was conferred at the close of the tirst session, that on William lluttertield. 18 In the summer ol' the following year. 1H44. acollege building was ereeted at the southeast corner of Indiana Street and Dearborn Avenue. on a lot donated to the new institution by some publieeniinded Citizens of the North Side. Here were held the tirst elinies. and as time passed. apparatus. In the third announcement this was presented as an extra Those who intend to study medicine are inforined that during the past term one nasal polypus. three tuniors. and tonsils were removed: four operations for strabisnius, one ope instruments. and means of illustration were procured. inducement for students to eonie to the new college: tlVO ration on the lid. and one on the laehrynial apparatus. were performed before the elass. With these advantages. the Medieal College at Cliieago offers. it is believed. induce- ment s to western students equal to those of any other school. There was. even then. a very keen competition from rival institutions. and we hear of free transportation being ottered students by a La Porte institution to draw students from Rush Media-al College. This competition. however. soon subsided. To the students of the present day. these words from a very early circular may prove interesting: Hood boarding. with rootn. fuel. lights and attendance may be obtained at prires varying from Hljlll to 52.25 a weekf In the same eireularwe also tind this statement: The I+'aeultiy will reeeive promissory notes in payment, of fees. Those who pay eash will be favored by a discount of twenty per vent. Students. at their option, Could take tielcets for work in practical anatomy. and for clinical instruction in the l'C' oently opened hospital. Two years ol' praetiee were c-onsidered equivalent to one term of the two required for grad' uation. By .looking over the troin the state of Illinois. some from the territories of Wisconsin and Iowa. The inode of travel was by horse-baek. by wagon, or on loot, no rail-roads having entered Cliieago at that time. roads were ahnosti impassable and travelers found no small dittieulty in going from place to place in wet. seasons of the year. The Faculty arranged the time ot' opening and 4-losing' the term so. as they announced. old eatalogue. it may be seen that the greater number of the students of those days e H1110 The the tne students should have the benetit ot good roads when they came to Chicago in the tall. and when they returned home in the spring. For some years the hope was indulged in by the Trustees. of having' l'ree tuition to the students of medicine. and with this end in View the price ot' the general tic-lcet was redueed from Slit l. lo 523. It was hoped at the time tnat the i'll1ll1f U would enable the Faeult ' to seeure more regular attendant-e of the students for the full term of sixteen weeks. 5 1 . and would enable them to take the praetieal courses also. Alter a trial ol' two years the plan was abandoned. and the fees, as well as the requirements l'or graduation. were inereased. The tirst student to sign the list ol' matrieulates was Allred C. Ames. Ile graduated in lH4T+. and became an Army Hurggeoii at Fort Snelling. Loeating a elaim ol' eighty aeres where Minneapolis now stands, he praetieed in that city until 19 f xx C Qff X if w Q . ' i -f '- 1 5 YQ 7 Q3 1 7 X 5 f ff' ' X, J, -4 it Y 411,zE1.fn ', -N I, ff ,f V 6, ,mm .xy 4 ., , Ai, fm, , ,M fm Q f ,f - sf x F537 .. L4 0 ' N'FN .71 V XA - 0 SQE? K Q 3 XX li' 1 Tw ,N - E N- fi if gglrjn A-C. E Y , Y ff? ka I Q A A f .. f ' g fg 5 , ag, ' R T f , QTFQ ng Wm H75 f ' ,lw lig n, . I .31 QNX- ,571 If new ' ff 2 g -xxx, '-LW J Zfw-4iiTlV ' Q fi, rsfefi-I-hx 'I ,li gi-N' iw- ul' PruI'vssm- Ihmil-1 Bl'11ill2lI'd, 19453 -H. i I tlsll Klvmlivzll l'1rll1,-fn-. 1555 li T. 4. .x. K'1nHvgn'llll1ll'l' Ill! 51lI XX lll ?F5Q5A Qs' if 3- ' 1' 4 f ,fx Q XM 5 ff? K mx ,IX w x Q ,X xxxmffo Nw x N I, A ,Q - L LSE f M0 ww w f fN1x SWSSVW ff E' ' 4 Q53 JZ if ff ! C9 I:llSll X11-nlivilll'ullvg'1'. 1944 fY. l'11 I1 Xl 4li lli ll n 5 . 4' l': 'U 1,-gl-l INIXT Tl. ' M if J saga ffi 1- I .Jia ,U ' 1 p ' 9 ' iff 11 Q W 1' 'B is 'ti-.. I' fa-:g5fj'g+f ,4h a3 ,.JMC,fg+ . f-,J KJ' 1 - Jn. I-M N-f yZ 'l I--1 Q V . 'T' I, ,Q-Q imlq Jr 4 ,V if - E, H05 , Em ,f'. 5 ' ,f +Qf7LS7' +LyE ,'gJ? V 1 ' 1 ' It 51 fp fi n id-'viii' -V wc! 4 fn' Q' ' J .4 4- 5' , 1 . , ,I 'f v . V , ' Q 4 K, .. . '.. - ' 3+ Q V V1 V 5, ' V iq iw U 6 ' ., 4 Tis' QA 4, 1' 14 H 'aww gl Qf. I , ,a Q 'sp JV 5 H, , ,'E. A f - 1 gg' 4? A' 'ff' 55-fl. 1 V 91 I .9 If? XL , Y In I: ! I 7 'T-'Jil v '-:Ie THF' L .'A..7E7 . 49, i,-.L lf 'Aiwa 3 .4 -- fam g T.f22i'i -ffigqag, H :P , H' ' I +I! .v . V V ' H' V' Y .ri 'I ' aw ' . 16+ 'W' V V - -if P' Ili- .. , . af. ' W -'Q' +L. 2444, 'ww' . . Q1 .pl 13 in T ff' 5 '.j s mL wl x ij,fTH f? M a G 11 W 'Ei' R 'I ?'3 ? -Qi .' gi, ' -X 15 .4.11 -ug' It ll Y r'+ + Jfgls, 1 , f ,Wff d.f ff,' iQy? 5 '4f Q-1+ 'eh .. e Tr XTHAN ,XILXMS .XI,T.l'IX. .IUSICVII I'lIl'fSI.ICY RUSS his death. Dr. Ephriani lngals graduated in lH4T. and for inany years has been connected it ith the college as Profese sor of Materia Medica. and also Professor of Medical Jurisprudeiue and is now one of the Trustees of the Corporation. In 1H55 the old building was remodeled and enlarged so as to acernninodate two hundred and fifty students. This was not. large enough and Dr. Brainard and his volleagues considered the plan of erecting a new building' in latin, Dr- ,Uraina-rd fell a victini to the scourge of Asiatic cholera that visited the city in the autunin ol' lHtiti. He died October Ill, of that year. and in hini the college lost one ol' its niost G'llt'l'QL't'llC p1'o111olo1's. ln his own words. the college he founded passed into other handsf but his llllllltf will be forevei' linked with its history. lle was succeeded by Dr. J. V. Z. Blaney. as President. The new building' was completed and dedivated in 15137. This was a coniniodious structure located at the southeast corner of Dearborn and Indiana streets. fllltl was well supplied with the applianees recessary for illustration and teaching. Chicago at this date was a prosperous and rapidly growing city, and its advantages as a place for a Medical College were becoming apparent. Several hospitals. dispensaries. and intirniaries were established in various parts of the Citj that gave exeellent opportunity for clinical study. Witili a new building. well equipped, and a large attendance eoiistantly iiiereasing. the future prospects of the in- stitution were indeed bright, and for at few years everything' was prosperous. Dark days. however. were just ahead. and one of the greatest disasters of niodern tiines was to inake itself felt. The great tire of MTI. that well nigh destroyed the City. laid the new College building in ashes. and the Trustees saw the accumulated work of years swept away in a few hours. The future was then very dark. as the Trustees were without nioney. without a college building. with nothing but their determination to perpetuate the institutiong they set, about the task of getting another building. and in a few years arose the new building' that still reniains. A few days after the tire teniporary quarters were Sti't ll1'Hll and here the students asseinbled through the winter of NTI-72. This was in the ainpliitheater of Cook County Hospital. corner of lilighteentb and Arnold streets. and served until a rude structure Could be built in a corner of tl1e hospital grounds. This building, known as the Col- lege under the sidewalk. though erected at a cost ot' only s2,1.5oo,. was the best building the Trustees could afford at the tiine. lt served for four years as a vollege hoine. and then the present edifice was conipleted and ready for oceupancfy . A ' 'ln IHT1 President Blaney retired and was succeeded in oflice by Prof. J. W. Frei-r. .l. V. Z. Blarney was born at New Castle. Delaware. May l. IHQU. At the age of eighteen he graduated froin Princeton College, later in niedieine at Philadelphia. ln the l'all ol' lnlil he 4-anie to lillllil-QU where he had an extensive and select prautire for iuany years 25 During the War of the Rebellion he served as surgeon with the rank of Major of Artillery. For many years he was Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy in the college. and was President from the time of Dr. Brainard's death to the time Of his retirement in IHTQ. He died Dec. ll. tHT4. The present building was erected during' the Centennial yt-ar.and was dedicated on Wednesday eyening.Oc-t. 4. IFPS. to the quest of knowledge that may relieye sutfering' and prolong' life. lt is a handsonie four-story brick building at the northeast corner of lVest Harrrison and Wood streets. lt is titted up with two lecture rooms. otiice. and numerous clinic and waiting' rooms. The Central Free Dispensary is loriltetl on part of the tirst lloor. Around the new building have grown up the large Cook County Hospital. built in IHTIS: the l'reshyterian Hospital. opened for patients in IHH4. directly connected with the college building: and the Eye and liar lntirmary. Tlie clinical advantages in this part of the city are unsurpassed as is shown by the fact that tiye medical colleges hayo het-n es- tablished in the Vicinity since Rush Medical College was changed to this location The Illinois Nurses' Training' School has also been established in the yivinity within recent years, In the year IHTT Rush was again to mourn the loss of her President. .l. W, Freer. He was born in the state of New York in 1H16. After attending' the eonnr-on school he entered the high school at the age of tifteen. and at the age of eighteen became a pupil of medicine in the office of Dr. L. C. Paine. then of tflyde. New York. and in or' der to pay his way attended the doc-tor's small drug store, In his nineteenth year he Came to Chicago where for a few weeks he remained in a dry-goods store and then located a claim on Calumet River. where he was taken ill and returned to the City. His parents moved to lVilmington. lll.. in lrfiili. and he remained at that plaee engaged in agricultural pur- suits for ten years. During this time he Continued his studies as time and circumstances permitted. After the death of his wife in 12445. he determined to pursue his medical course: and mounting' a load of wheat. he drove to the village of Cliitfago. saw Dr. Brainard. and was admitted to that eminent physicians oftice as a student. He met Dr. Ephriatn lngals. then a medical student. and here began the friendship that lasted through his life. He graduated in 1849 and began practice with Dr. John A. Kennicott. of Cool: county. ln IHBH he was appointed Demonstrator of Anatoinytand in N55 Professor of Descriptiye Anatomy. On the reorganization of the college in lnfttl. he wastransferred to the Chair of Physiology and Microscopic Anatomy. and on the retirement of Professor Blaney in 152 was made President. After his death in IHTT. Professor .l. A. Allen sntsceeded to the presidency of the institution. During the seventeen years following' the completion of the present' building' the college enjoyed a period ot' success that it had well earned. Able teachers drew to the school a fair share ol' students who stayed for two years and went out to practice their profession. It was found that the rule of allowing' students to complete the course with two year's at- tendance in College, and one year ol' outside study needed Cllillltflllyl as with the progressol' niedical science three years 24 5 XVZIS 11111 Zllllllll? ti1111- 111 111l1-q111111fl'y 11re11111'e for 1he i11cr1-11si11gde1111111ds ol' the 111-11l'essio11. A1feo1'cli11gl.V. i11 IHEIO, tl1reeye11r's ?lllt llll2i1lll'Q was 1'e1111i1'1-dlnesides 01111 ye-111' of outside study. It would bei111111'11-1'1i1'11lDl1111111 sl1ort history to 1'11e11ti1'111 the 111111195 of 11ll1l1ee111i111-111 11l1ysi11i1111s 11111l Slll'Q'GOll5 XVl1f1 have 11111-11 l'Olll19l'lQIl witl1 this 1-11lleg11 since i1s11rgr1111iz111i1,111. M11115' of its I11'0l'QSHO1'S l'lllY0 llflil Zl XVf1l'lCl'XYldQ l'E'11Ill2lllOll. 1111d i11 1111ssi11g 11x'1-1' 1h1- s11l'1.j1'-1'1 11111111i1111 will he 111211119 of 111111 who was long' 11ss1,1ci11te1l with Rush, Z11l1CltO whose 111e111o1'y Il 11111st lI4?2llllll'lll 111l1l1-1 has l11-1111 l11111ly 11l111'ed 011 1l1o1'11ll11g'e NVll1llS. .'l1,1se11l1 P1'1-sley Ross 02111110 111 Cliiuaigo when it wus, 115 1,-o1111111re1l 111 the 1111-s1-111 111111-. lllll 21 Slllilll t11w11. I11 lstis he l1e1:111111- C11l1l1l'l,'l9Ll with the College 11s P1'Ol'QSSOl' of Cli111 i1:11l lXdPLll1'll14? 11,11d Diseases of the Chest. il position llllll he l1eld 11111il Sll11l'll'V l111f1,1r1e his de11111. Al'1er the gl'Hill lire Dr. Ross was 11111-1 of 1he l1-111le1's i11 the etforts tl11111 resulted i11 the ereetio11 of the 111'es1e111 Llllllldllbv H1g1s11i111l. The s111111- hre l11,id 1h191'11ll1'-ge h11ildi1'1g' ill ashes. illlll the s11111e 11111iri11g wo1'kerw11s111111 111' those 111051 ll1Sl1'llll1C1lUl1l i11 re-est11l1lisl1. ing' the 1'11llC'g'6 1111d 111-111'11ri11g1111e1111s 111 erect 11 new b11il1li11g. Ill spite of the Clfxlllkl-l1ClS of il Very large 1l1'2lCllCE'. Hllil the lllillly d111ies 1le1'111lv111g 11111111 hi111. he d1e1'ise1l 11l1111s for 111'o1'11ri11g 11 I1PXVlD11llkllllg 1111cl. witl1 the 11id of his C'UllQHgllE'S. i11 il few 'Yf 2t1'S EL new l111ildi11g' w11s 111-eutecl 11111l the f'flllQg'F3 s1111r1ed 1111 11 new 4f2l1'PGl' of 111'11s1'1e1'i1y. Ill IH-Z3f4 the P1'9Sl15'lf?1'l1lll Hospital was built., ol' which l111 was 11h11 l'0lll1I,l9l', l1111Vi11g' l1i111sel1' giveii 1111- ll1OllSELHd doll11rs llJXVill'Cl the Illld9l'l2llilllg 1111dtl1e11'111f11l1y 111' Rush M111,li1'11l 1'oll11g'e 11111111 1111111 11l'tee1u1l1r111s11111l d1i1ll11rs. Tl1r1i111g.fl1111111 his whole life he was e11- g'11g'e1l i11 llllf-l.+ l'llllIll1Q'S lllllt were t'11r the good 111 lllllllllllllffilllfl when he died ill June. 1H!111. the WI11'lLl lost il l1e11ef1111't111'. The 1fo11rse ol' Slllllj' 11s Vllilllyftikl i11 IHEI11 i111-l11d11cl some studies 111,11 taught prior 111 this time Zllld 11ll1.1w11d more ti111e o11 11ll the lDl'2ll1Cll1:'S t1111g'l11. '.l'l111 !il1lCl,V 111' 1111-di1'i11e is 111111'h more 1'1111111lex 1111w lllllll when, 011 the rude he111'l1es of the 11rs11 11oIleg'e l111il1li11g'. the Sl'll1lP1llS g'111l1e1'e1l 111 llflill' 1he Iirst l111:1111'es gi1'e11 i11 the i11s1i1111io11. V11l11111es 1l1'lf' 11ow w1'i1t1-11 1111 the s111'g1J1-1' 111' parts then 111-zver i111'11ded hy the Sll1'g'0Ol1.S li11i1'12. whole l1hr11ri11s 1111 the lllPll lll1llP211'Cl of germ lllE'4'11'.V of llliifixiibiii. 11111l i11 ilflllllljl' 11111111 time for the 1-ourse i11 1l1Q1llCll1Q. the 1'1j1lleg11 was keeping 11111-1-11st of1l1e111'11g'1'ess of the times. The 11r111y 111 llll111'4 1l2ll'QLlil01'U11'S is 1111for1u1111tely 1.00 l2i1l'g'Q. 11111l 1111 good school 111111 Zll:fl,11'1l 111 1'QC1'llll the 1'2lllliS of these Pl'+1111iLllll'13 1l1S11l1'il.lllS lid? 11hysi1'i1111s' ho111,1rs. I11 spite ol'the111c1'1111se1lde1111111ds11111li111'i1lQ11111ll.v tI1ei111-1'e21secl expense. the llllllllbffl' 111 st11d1,-11ts llils 4fOl1lll1ll0Cl to grow l2l1'Q,'91' fr1.1111 year 111 yt?il1'. till i11 11111111 of l1Lll11lJ9l'S. HS we l1111'e s11id. Rush s11111ds sec1111d 111 hut 111111 college i11 this COllHl1'y. Ill IHEI11, Deauth l11id his llllllll 011 11111- who. for over QL 41llZLl'tE'l' 01' EL ce11t111',V. h111l lJF'Pl1 i11ti1111111-ly 11ss111'i111e1l XVllll the col- lege. tirst as P1'ofesso1' of hIl'Qlll'll1t1, 1111111 ,l'1'11'11l1i1'1Qe11 ,years 11s its Presid1-1111. Thirty 1'l11sses l111d been 11111gh1' hy. and h1'1d listened with delight, 111 the stories 1111d 1111e1-dotes of U110l1Q-All1111. l3eg'i1111i11g 1h1s 111'11111i1'e 111' 111e1li1'i11e 111 his y111111g lllillllltlfltl. he 1leV111ed Ill1llS,X' lil'1e1111111-worl: 111 his 11rr1I'1-ssi1'111. H11 ll0l'21lI1O 11ss111'i:11ted with Rush i11 1939 as P1'11l'1-ss111' 111' r.Pll430l V lllld P1'111'1i1'11 111' M1J1li1'i111'-. 25 H 1. 5- ff 'A ,- -N, t ,X-sf, .1 ,', 'L.. mf .. P . ff fc A.. , ' f c -I if r f -Ei- x 1, ,ML - I ' .X Rei. i 4 -rw 3 , il ,v-33.13 rm-L .5- TV W . 1 lY'7',! ' A 1 sf' ff W5 J- Q2 Q L 55'-34 ' QQ 7 1' Yi l,ef,+ .. '9 T, 5, i ' ... b ,,,,: yr id? V LLP-L11 ' ,I I-it Li L ' ' V 4, ii -V. + 5 vr A, 7: gg! J ' ,Q . , . ' + 5 1' . . ii If 1 ya ' ,- f . -I fs' I - X 'PQQIA-. ,Q ,kj 5 P B QA -hi I - i -- I I . , . i. 4' , ,, ,H ,, l L, I4 1' ff-L-Qr-4t ef- -grid? -V - L-i 4' f i ' vi f'F ' 'I I U iff 'g 4 gf' - . if T Bfh? I' il i ,- A- 2 HI- ...tg tw-43 P1 -W- 1355161-H i QL A E H iam, H 'w-5 -. l . , , 1:5-ab T '-...M 'f .,'. ' - Q H Q vf ii .fe T -- -JI H ' : I i' -2- V A f :' in j P . --I I Q :F .A T14 i 1 ,. A I uv' IM-.- ' 'J I-h 'I 'fi' V 'W !tW. e-f-,+ '. 'Jr --HJ' -1-1 ,pf + 'T A 4'w'5 f A, L-1.-m ' M gt.. fs f f1 f'.f'i . ' .' 7, 2- vi, ,-iii. Q if 'f 1 ill ' 'T '4 .. N .Fil +.-'EP -.'- ' .T 4' ip' ' 7 ' 'WJ 5' 3 if 1 V -24,255 a I, -L .:': -L N49 LJ' if 1 ' 1.41, - I, ' Jg f - Qi-..' V ' 2' H J 'Q ' Y Q! .' -p ,- . -1, 'ra ,- - 'Si gt .i,, 13' f I' 15-inf L g ' 1 W-l-.q . 1 f 4 I Ili J I-5 45?-11 - The large and increasing attendance suggested to the Trustees the necessity ot' providing niore rooin and increased teaching facilities. The college had outgrown its building and another lnnst be erected: accordingly the plans for gi laboratory building. on the south side ot Harrison street, opposite the college building. were conipleted. The erec- tion of this building was begun during the early part ot IHUEL and on Connnencelnent Day. March 24. the corner' stone was laid with siinple ceremony. Professor J. B. Hainilton and Professor De Laslcie Miller inalting the ad- dresses on the occasion. The new building is a substantial tive-story structure. built of brick with stone facing. It contains large and tinelv- appointed chemical, bacteriological. physiological. and histological laboratories. The rooins for the practical studv of anatomy are located on the tifth floor and are large and well lighted. Four large recitation rooins are located on ithe fourth tloor. where also is the very interesting niuseinn belonging to the college. At the beginning ol' the session of N955 U4 the new building was used. though some little tinie elapsed before the laboratories were ready lor use with all their equipments. Exactly titty years after the assembling of twenty-two students to hear the tirst lecture in the college.several hundred students with their friends assembled at the dedicatory exercises of the new building. Dec. 4.1NSI53. At these exercises. which were held in the upper ainphitheatre ol' the college building. Professor Lynian gave aninf teresting dedicatory address.and President Coulter. ot' Lake Forest University. an able address on the subject. The Modern Laboratory, These exercises inarlied the conipletion ot a- great undertaking the erection of a laboratory costing over ninety-five thousand dollars. IHOFE' than sixty thousand of which was donated by the Facility of the college, Beginning with the session of M93 H4 the course includes three years ol' eight inonths each. Heretofore the year has included six inonths attendance. or during the yi inter term, and a two-nionths' spring terin. during which the attendance was optional with the students. Not yet satistied. the Faculty have decided thahbeginning with the next ses- sion. the course shall include four years of eight nionths each attendance at college. Students who have taken tour- year courses at literary colleges. and others who have niade necessary preparation. will he adinitted to the second. or sophniore year. and be perinitted to graduate at the end of three full courses of lectures. The science of niedicine is inaliing rapid advances. and in order to gain even a lair knowledge ot' it the tinie for study is being lengthened in the leading colleges ot the country. Of the one hundred and l'orty eight niedical schools existing at the present tinie in the United States and tfanada. eightyftive now require attendance upon three or niore courses of lectures before graduation. as against twenty-two that had this requirement in lee: Sonic are adopting the four- year course, and this college. ever striving for the best. adds this requirement of the coniing student. Beginning titty years ago with twenty-two students and four professors. Hush Medical College to-day has oversixty professors and instructors. and over seven hundred and titty students. The iniproveinents in the buildings and course ot' study are to be continued still further. and the college will be kept where she belongsfin the front rank of niedical colleges in this country. 50 C2111 mn f fer XX mlb NIICHI nvwrslH1vfn'tbk U1L1l nY1mh1' 1'bL rIcnd.lvul Nccplc inn spuwlslron1lhcn'urnNU . . :N lkd xml IylnHN lfho Nhllludy ISYrun 'T 5 , n , i 5 5 ' I I H. W ' Em-' ,wr l'. SUYIJAM KNUX. MOSES GUNN ,j'2,',Q' I 5' XV M. H. BYFORD 9? jwmwywyffmfh .:- hw- , ,,,. ...I V .. 4 ' 3ffff ff-4-.. 5 Qf 'f4 wfz'1,, i-'3i:f3211,',.a2Z A 6 fy: 5 I' K ' UNOL,E'S TRIPODA 'We'll remember these three When we Dractice the Art, The condition of blood. Of the Derve and the Dart- yu. me muoimf. OF RUSH MED CQLLEGE, WSU-57. ,V x Xf ,v - A .,- ,-r ' 1' ' 5' ' . x X x 'X lx X. x K, 1 Q x .N ' 1 V 1 -' 'vi ' .'w?bX' UHARLICS T. PAR-KES. QQ . 1 1: Q-,gli ' Q rx. f-1423 S , , ': 1 ,, ,-,,... , - ' sus- rlhg gi NQHQA lf HW f W: am?-Evals-, '4 . ,, - 'Q ,W Y D 4, 7. L 9 :B1 ':b ru. ' .. -1 Q' T sf- ,fa f-,L 1 T Q -Q: I - . .L-I rig 4+ LJJ.ghl,-l.?q Jw il jk'-h- ..-'s. 'hm'm,.l'?4tV 'wgi , wr ,,, fa-.3 4, - 5-Li 'A-5' at - 48' 95,97 J- ++ - 4- l-f .'.. + 'j 'ndifif 5 -u, JY V YQ -9 i 'V 4 Q hi :-', vb 15 Le-ur-' H ' 4 . L 31D -'Pb -l Hi-5344. V : -9' if 4 i+,5H ,'f V ,, 'Q F . j 'V al , L Q., , . mf, 5 1: wsb'T31fH 'H kgtn 3 ' Q 0- -ff 5 lf'1'esidc11t.x of f 4jfHClllIQ of 1Ru5b.+- 'IEEZIXI OF 132.2-1533. ! K CRL: . OLJUJ - , 1 ., l'1'nik-fsul' ul'Pl1ysiulugy :mul nl' Ilis-'aw-5 uf Tln- N4'I'Y4FLlS Hysh-111. thv Fuvulty. 1J1'UfQ'HhU1' ui' thv l'l'illl'i1llnJS2l11t1 1jl'll1'f'it'l' ul' ' M1-diciln-. Z J I I M 3 Sc,-cn,-IQ11-yul'tl1.-Fzufnllty. l,l'4Yft'SSUl' of BIiltL'l'i1l Bl4'llil'Kl and M1-divul ,lll1'iSll1'lldQ-'Illft'. I I P1'uI'cssn1'nf O11Ft6t1'il.'S1ll1lI Uis1-us:-s ni' 4.'l1il1hw-u. . it QWA A 1 f l'1'uf1,-hwl' ul' Anutullly. 131-sv1'ipIix'-A111111 Su1'giva1. . . ' W fn P1'ul'cssu1' ul' thc l,1'1I11'l1'PlL'Sll11L-1 P1'a1'tiL'-fof H111'g'w1'y :xml Clillivul Sll1'g'L'1'Y- ff ff A Ly . , , , 5 7 V. ffm , ff Lifwffz 0, , l'1'ul'm-asm'uI'K'l14-lllist-1'5'. l'll1ll'lll1lI'-Y.illlll'FtYXil'l1lthg'3', f x f ' J P1'uf4,-ssul' of Clinical 3IS41i,K'iI1l' :mul llisvalsvs ul' bln- Chest. ,ff '-Avulcil-Q M24-f ' I N G X I 1's-lk,-ws4w1'1vl' Skin :xml XX-lx.-1-4-all l,liQm'2l:cr, Prufwssm' uf GXIHL-1'uIug'y. Alamy ' , 1 1'4Il'A'NhHI'Hl. llygh-my :uni Amljllm-I l'rnh-ssm' of IVjl'ilU'ilTlt'S :mal l'1'zu'tix P1'ufv::su1'uf liisvusus of Ryn- illlll I'I:L1'. ' ' lYlAl1'lll1'iIll'. JBoarb of Cruztces. T.EJ2I:,fI CP ZLZZE-15926 DE LASKIE MILLER. PRESIDENT. E. L. HOLMES. XfIL'E-PRESIDENT. HDN. JOHN V. HAINES. SECRETARY. HENRY M. LYMAN, TREASURER AND ASSIS SEDRETARY. LYMAN J, OPAGE. NORMAN BRIDGE. EPHRAIM lN1.4A1,s. VVALTER S. H.iINE25, JAME5 NEVINS HYDE. GEORGE M. BDQDE, JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, NIDHDLAS SENN, NATHAN M. FREER. lf.1'-Qffiwifn. H15 ENQELEENDY JOHN P. ALTGELD. llwz'f'rmn'. HON. JOSEPH B. GILL. Liwzfwmrnf-t.lf1z'61'1zo1'. HON. CLAYTON E. CRAFTS. .S'1r1'rIA'4':' iff lffr' Ifrnllsw Q74f1'cLfV1'r'.w'ilfzlff1'z'S. E. L. HOLMES. l,l'1'Nl.l1I'lll qfllw IGI:-lllfgf. TA N '1 E. FLETCHER INGALS. jfacultxg, 1In5tructor9 anb officers. TERM OF 1535-1592, DE LASKIE MILLER, A. M.. M. D., PH. D.. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. EPHRAIM INGALs. M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica. and Medical Jurisprudence, DANIEL T. NELSON. A. M.. M. D.. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gynecology. EDXVARD L. HoLMEs. M. D., LL. D.. l'1-wvlffffr. Professor of Diseases of the E5 e and Ear. Washington Street. HENRY M- LYMAN. A. M.. M. D.. 1'mf.sfDw. JAMES H. ETHERIDGE. A. M.. M. D. .S2wffffr1f. L H Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. 65 Randolph Sreet. 31 Washington Street. - P DXNIFT R Bicowrr xi D WALTER 5. HAINES, A. M.. M. D.. ' ' L ' ' ' . J X' A ' . . . L 1 Professor of Mental Diseases. Materia Medica. and Professor of Cheniistry. Pharmacy. and Toxicology. V ,A J 9 , ?' 'Er ' .- L' . l Labomtory in College Building.. Q Flieiapr utu s. A4 and ,tw M islnngton Street J N 1 Y v N 1 H , W JOHN B. HAM1L'roN. M. D.. LL. D.. muah A El L 5 XD? A' M M' D .K K Professor of Principles of Sur,Q'ery a11d Clinical Surgery. Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases. .M Port Omw Building. .n ', .f. ... . V - ra' '44 ll Llbdhh Al Mme' .loHN M. Donsox. A. M.. M D.. IQORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Phvsioloev and Deinonstrator of Anatomy. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. 34 and 2315 XYllSl1l1lQ'lO11 Street. Rush Medical College. SANGER Blcowx. M. D.. ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN' M. Du Professor of Hygiene and -Meclicial'.luilisliiiiimliliLTAQI1tel - f. f- .- in zp 1' L. 'A . Professor of Anatomy, Descriptive and burgical. 1 am ' ' is Nu' Ol Rush Medical College. TRTIMANI W. BRQPHY, M. D.. D. D. s.. , . l . V v Professor of Dental Pathology and burgery. NICHOLAS bEAb., M. D., PH. D.. LL. D.. .M State Street. Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. .XV T Bm FH, X ' 'tm Dearborn Avenue ' ' lui' Al' DH- - v DU' ' t ' ' Professor of Bacteriology and Lecturer on burgery. E.. FLETCHER INGALS, A. M.. M. D., li'eg1.wfmr. 112 Clark Street. Professor of Larfngology and Diseases of the lfhest. D. W. LQRAHAM. A. M.. M. D.. 3-L and 315 Washington Street, Clinical Professor of Sll1'Q'9l Y. 672 West Monroe Street. 40 Hlxnonn N. MOvnR.M. D.. WJOHN Emvm Rnomss. A. M.. M. D.. Adjunct Professor of Medicine and Chief Assistant to Lecturer on Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest. the Neurological. Clinic. 4254 West Adams Street. l 234 and 236 Washington Street. ALFRED C. COTTON. A. M.. M. O.. 'Gl'lLP. H. Wnixvisn. M. D.. Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children, and Adjunct Assistant Denionstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Lar,vng'ology and Diseases ofthe Chest. tiTT Jackson Boulevard. N 535 XVashingtOn Boulevard. HFINRX' P. lWEHli.lMAN A. M. M. D. G F BVTLF1, ,I D l - 51: -'Y W. . Jul. ..- Afl.l1U1f'l P1'0f9b5- 1 Oi i-f511ftf'01025- K- I I Ler'turer on Medical Pharmacy and Deinonstrator of 323' Mlchlgil-11 AVQUUQ- Materia Medica. 851 Jackson Boulevard. JAM-i2.B' --1 W U A V NALB1-3n'r I. BoUFrI.EI'1c. M. D., Slum' 1 -'-M01 0 t Qi mme' ' MMU A lemw' ' Lecturer On Anatomy and Assistant Denionstrator. J- H- PSLISBVHYI- A- HH IM- D-5 D V 1 TEES Washington Boulevard. Adjunct Proiessor ot Medicine. SIHQ West Adznns Street. 'FIQANIQ STAXHI4. M. Du JOHN A. Roeisox. M. D.. Deinonstrator of Obstetrics. Adjunct Professor of Medicine. Stl!! S. Ashland Avenue. Corner of Madison and Ogden Avenue. H. B. Srsi-1MAN.Iix. M.. M. D.. U ' 1 L. XVEBER, M. D.. C.fllHlC?Ll Pl'OiQSSO1' Of i,,lJSi-Pil'lL'S. Pl'6xSlJ5liE'1'lHl1 HOS1lltHl. l LgQ51,L11'e1' Qu lx-Iatel-ia Lfgdiga and rllhgl-apeutics, HENRY B. F.xvn.L. M. D.. i Central Music- Hall. Substitute Protessor ot Medical .lt11'1sp1'ude1ge.3 Sl. t :ALBERT 'I' OCHSNEK' M. Du F. R, M. S.. A mt ' me ' Deinonstrator of Pathology and Assistant. to the Chair PH1Ll1f AfXDOI1PllI.'H. M. D.. . I ' ' of Practice of Surgery. Tltl Sedgwick Street. Clinical Adjunct to the Chan' Ot tiviiec-OlOQ'y and Super- AV 'HIBM D FPEFP NI D intends-nt of Clinics. ti3H Washington Boulevard. l NL' ' ' ' ' M t ' , .. 1 w ' 3 Detnonstrator of Physiology. hush Medical College. EIWAENE S. 'l-ixr.BO1'. M. D.. D. D. s.. WU B H W TQ ,uy H D Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Surgery. , A ' 'KT A LL 'thf t '. 1 ' . 5. A . W, - 0- s . ,. Assistant to Chair of Principles Ot Surgery. 1-.+ State Stieet- . T - -e . ., 441.1 ll est Harrison Street. F. H. MONTGOMIQHY. M. D.. i 1 Lecturer on Derinatoloea' and Genito-Urinary Diseases-PL M- CORWW- A- MH M- D-- V . U and Chief Assistant to the Dt-rinatological Clinic. D9U1011SU'3T01' OfP11ys1w1Dlusggzfw 1 M 1. St 1 244.1 Vilabash Avenue. l L l l ' 95 ' 1 M 15011 ' T99 - FRED!-Lulu S. Coonlnurg. A. M.. M. D.. IGNATZ LANLLE, M. D.. Lecturer on Orthopiedic Surgery. i Chief Assistant to the Clinic for Diseases of Children. Columbus Building. State and Washington Streets. l 675 West Lake Street. 41 WITILIS C. STONE. M. D., I.ToHN SLITHERIDIND. M. D., Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Gynecology. Assistant Denionstrator of Anatomy. TH State Street 4005 Prairie Avenue. WA L. BOUCHARD. M' Du ALFRED HINDE- Ml- D-- l I . ' Assistant DeinonstratorofAnatoIny. Ophthalinologist to the NQll1'OlOQ,'lC'ELl Clinic. Y l 3171.1 West Adamg SU-eel 16 Lafliu SUIGM' lCIlARI,l5H A. P.xIakI4:n. M. D.. GEOKQZ Assistant Dt'1lllOllSl1'tLlO1' ot Anatomy. A 5 C A Li 95li.West Harrison Street. H94 West Lake Street CASSIUS D. WESCOTTQ M. Du GEORGE MCCoNNI5I.I., M. D.. Instructor lu Dlseases of the Eye and Ear. Assistant Deinonstrator ot Anatomy. 551 Jackson Boulevard. D- D' BISHOP' M. DH B. M. L1NNnI,I,. M. D.. Instructor in Microst-Olly and Curator of Museuin. Instructor lu Physlology' Presbyterum Rush Medical College. S. R. SLAYMAIIIQR, M. D.. E, R, LA CQUNT, M, D., lnstructor in Pliysiology. Presbyterian -Nl Ogden Avenue Hospital HOSpital Instructor in Microscopy. Rush Medical College. F. A. OIJNEY. M- U.. J. J. TUTHILL, M. D.. x Instructor in Physiology. Cook County Hospital Clinical.Assistant to tile? Chair of l14Zl1'j'l1gOlOgQv and FV.A.B1lp-k,1lll,lxl'.Bl- ,Ll l Dlseases of the Chest- CU li - A' H11 BUTQH HUPQT' Instructor in Pliysiology. Cook County Hospital C. J. YVHALEN. M. D.. . . , A . , Chief Assistant to the Clinic for Diseases of the Nose. Emu l1L,BLillQIl' pf' .. , I , v .X N- Y, lnstiuctoi lll Lhest. lhioat. and Bose. Throat. and Chest. Lot North Clark Street. Pl,QglNtp1,lml Hoqlllal J. HOXN'ARD SLATER. M. D.. o. M.. Y U IB- E. EADS. M. Du L Instructor 111 Gynecology. 31 'Washington Street. lu5U.uClm.. Rush Melllcal College HENRY B. HEMENIV.u'. A. M.. M. D.. Instructor in LaI',V1Ig'ology and Diseases of the Chest. Evanston. E . FRIEND. M. D.. W. H. HAYMAN. M. D.. liistructol' in Chest. r.l1ll1'Oill'. and Nose. FRANK S. CHITRCIIILL. M. D.. Clinical Assistant. to tlIe Chair of Diseases of Children. 271 North Clark Street. D. LEE SHAW. M. D.. I Assistant 139111011511 ator of Anzttoiny. T177 Congress Street. R. W. HAIQDON. M. II.. Instructor in Chest. 'l'lIrozIt. and Nose. 42 Instructor in Skin and Venereal Diseases. Park Avenue 52H Xllest Indiana Street 25172 Calumet Avenue .I. H. PQAYMOND. M. D.. , . ' '1 , , ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 C F. W. JAY. M. D.. l11st1'uCto1'i11 Slll'g'Pl X' and Assistant De111o11st1'ato1'olf Anatoiny. Colunilmus Me-n1o1'ial Building. L. H. Pitixuic. M. D.. Assistant DF'lllfJ11Sll'2llf3l' i11 Anatoniv. J. N. PATTON. M. D.. l11st1'ueto1'. lllbllllt-lOl 111 Chest. Tlnoat. 111 J. A. Roiatsox. M. D., l11st1'ufgto1' i11 Mediviiie. A. F. SIPPY. M. D.. l11st1'ucfto1'i11 Clieinistry. EM1xN1'1cl. J. SENN. M. D.. I11st1'uc'to1' in Patliology. IC. H. 'l'iNEN. M. D.. Instr-uctoi' i11 f'llE'l11lSll'X. WILLIAM K1t.1M1Q1c. M. D.. l11st1'uCtD1' i11 Surgery Co1'11e1' Clzwk Slmee E. J. BIIQLLISH. M. D.. Il1Sl1'LlClOl'. FHAN1i1.1N C. lYlCI,I,S. M. D.. Il1St1'1lC1tOl' i11 A11:1.to111y. l2i4H Halstead Street. 2113 Wasliingtoii Street. 'fuse l 11 . .' -. Venetian Building. 2-W lY2ll321Sl1 Avenue Cook County Hospital Saint -TOSQ1lll.S Hospital Cool: County Hospital. I :incl liiX'2l1llSlHll JXYPllllt-' HUT Belden Avenue 2155! VV2Ll'l'Qll Avenue J. W. O'N1c1l.. M. D.. Il1Sl1'l1ClU1' in Bandagiiig. Saint Joseplfs Hospital C. W. OV1A'1 1'. M. D.. II1Sl11'LlCIOl' in S111'g'e1',V. Rush Medical College C. PIERCE. M. D. Il1Sll'LlfflO1' i11 A11a.to111,V. Cook County Hospital W R. PARKES. M. D.. IHSf1'L'lCfO1' i11 Anatomy. P1'esbyte1'ia11 Hospital L. C. WEE1is. M. D.. I11st.1'uCto1' i11 Pliysiology. P1-esbyteriaii Hospital Mu. FRAIJK JORDAN GOLTIJIJ, Cillffffjf' Clark. 1 STUDENT DOQR-KEEPERS. F. P. LIERLE. '91 E. B. AICMLXLLISTER. W.. LEE GANsoN. '94. E. M. M1NN1C1i. 115. JANITORS. AIDOLPII ERICKHON. Old Building. .loHN Nlcnsox. SXYAN NE1.soN. 43 Uld Buildingt ALFRE11 .I'oHNsoN. Old Building. OTTO SXVANSON, New Buildi11g'. New Building' V 1 1 I X ' A, I a -Ll -- ' .1 Y. 71 ? . JBiograpbies. There is no life of a man. faithfully recorded. but is an heroin- poe'n of its sort. rhymcd or nnrhymcd. -Smfl. Ee 'llashic fllbiller. De Laskie Miller was born in the state of New York. May 29. 1S1H. His early education was acquired in the district school. which he attended during the winter terms. and was employed on the farm during' the summer seasons until he was about seventeen years old. He then resolved to begin the study of medicine. and to enable him to carry out the deterinination he taught school during the xvinter for four years. and was engaged as a clerk in a country store and post-oflice during the summers intervening.utilizing the time which remained at his disposal in reading medical works and Writing to his friend and preceptor. Dr. Thomas G. Catlin. who. besides being an amiable gentleman and poet. was a skillful physician. His iirst course of lectures was taken at the Albany Medical College. 15441 41. His second course was attended in Geneva Medical College, where he graduated in N-12. After practicing ten years in the east he located in Chicago in the fall of 152. and became actively engaged in practice. and in teaching in Rush Medical College. The Rev. Dr. Robert H. Clarkson. rector of St. James Clzurch. afterwards Bishop of Nebraska. organized the tirst general hospital in Chicago, which was located at 112 Ohio street. in 124454. Dr. Miller was appointed its physician and surgeon. Q Some of the other ofticial appointments filled by the Doctor are the following: President ot the Chicago Medical Society. 1856: Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Rush Medical Cl'1llEg0.15:li'.Wi'11l'i1 position he held until 19549, when he was elected Emeritus Professor: President of the Gynzecological Society. 191: Consulting' Physician of the Home of the Friendless: Consulting Obstetrician to the Michael Reese Hospital. Obstetric-ian to Cook County Hospital: Consulting' Physician to the Hospital for Incurables: Obstetrician to St. Lakes Hospital: Obstetrician to the Presbyterian Hospital: member of the American Medical Association: member of the Seventh International Medi- 4 6 C cal Congress. London. IHHIL Consulting Physician to the Woman's Hospital. Chicago: President of the obstetric sec- tion ofthe Ninth International Medical Congress. Wiashington. D. C.. IHHT: with Professor Ephraim Ingals. editor of the Chicago Medical Journal. two years: life inetnber of the British Gyneecological Society, London: member of the Chicago Medico-Legal Society: President of the Board of Trustees of Rush Medical College. IHHQ. In his personal interviews with medical students he has always dis.-ouraged their usual haste in obtaining the degree of M. D.. and urged them to take all the time possible before graduating. regardless of the requirements of the chllege. that they might become the betterqualitied for practice when they should enter the profession. Some of the Doctor's medical friends may be interested to know that he is a Mason. and has 1'eceived the Knights Tetnplar degree of the York rite. and the ElElrd degree of the Supreme Council of the Scottish rite. lElDl3l'k'ill1l ll l'lQ?ll5. The ancestors of Ephraim Ingals. M. D.. catne from England to America in llife. and were among the tirst settlers or Lynn. Mass. He was born in Potnfiet. Connecticut. May Sli. IHQEI. Wheig fourteen years old he came to Illinois. where he has always since resided. He received a limited literary and scientific education at an academy at Princeton. Ill.. and Mt. Morris Seminary. and two years in the Illinois College. While not thus engaged. and for one year while teaching. he worked on a farm. When twenty-one years old he connnenced the study of medicine. and entered Rush Medical Col- lege in 1845. taking his degree in February. IMT. He practiced medicine ten years in Lee county. Illinois, In 1857 he removed to Chicago. where he has since been in continual practice. Soon after coniing to Chicago he became associated with Professor Daniel Brainard in the editorship of the Chicago Medical Journal. and when later Professor Brainard re- tired from the Journal. Dr. Ingals continued in the same position in company with Professor De Laskie Miller. In 1959 he was appointed tothe Chai rot Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence in Rush Medical College. and in the subsequent twelve years he failed but once to till his lecture hour. During this time he took an active interest inthe erection of the new college building at the corner of Dearborn and Indiana streets. which was burned with the city in 1871. Just before this ca- latuity he had resigned his Professorship and was made Emeritus Professor to the same chair. He has been President of the Illinois State Medical Society, and has served three terms as President of the Chicago Medical Society. He is a member of the American Medical Association, the Illinois State Medical Society. .the Chicago Medical Society. and is Consulting Physician to the Presbyterian Hospital. He has always, by word and pen. advocated at higher grade of medi- cal education. and a strict observance of the code of medical ethics. Though not now in active professional work. he is not less active to these interests than he has ever been. 47 FIPHH-,NIM TNGALH. DANHCI, 'lf XICLSQ A . I ,, , T, vt, . 1 . gr . , ,IF ' L: ,- r T, -v wlltri- 1 Daniel CY. tlaelefon. Daniel T. Nelson was born in Milford. Mass.. September 16. lH3tl. He graduated from Amherst at the age of twenty- two and soon after began his medical studies at Harvard. During his course he served in the Mason United States Gen- eral Hospital at Boston as a medical cadet, nurse and house surgeon. He received his degree of M. D. fiom Harvard in U465. and at once went to the front in the army. where he served three months as acting Assistant Surgeon. The war now being over he came to Chicago and began lecturing on Physiology and Histology in C'hicag'o Medical College. with which institution he was connected until IHTH. Two years later he became identitied with Rush Medical College. tirst as Adjunct Professor of Gyneecology. which position he occupied for seven years. when he was elected Professor of Clinical Gvneecology. 'While connected with the Chicago Medical College he was Attending' Physician at Mercy Hospital. Ht- has also been Attending' Gvnzecologist at the XVoman's Hospital and the Presbyterian Hospital. He is a member of the American Medical Association. At-adeiny of Medicine. British Medical Society. British Gvnmcological Society. Chicago Medical Society. Medico-Legal Society. and eXePresident of the Cliic-ago tjyinecological Society. His writings have consisted of articles tor medical journals. He became an Emeritus Professor ot' Rush in IHSUZI. IEUWHYD 1- ll9OllllC5- Professor Edward L. Holmes. President ol' the Facultvot Rush Medical College. was born at Dedham. Massachusetts July SH. ISSN. After leaving the grammar school of his native town he prepared for college in private academies. and in 1542! was giaduated from Harvard College. He then taught tor some time in the Hoxlntijv tMass.l Latin School. In INS-I he oli- tained his degree of Doctor ol' Medicine from the Harvard Medical School. and at once sectm-tl an internship in the Massachusetts General Hospital at Boston. After a ,year in this institution he determined to study abroad. and according'l,v he visited the great schools and hos- pitals of Paris and Vienna. For a year and a halt' he devoted himself to the study of general medicine and Sll1'Q'P1'y. and especially of the diseases ot the eve and ear. On his return from Europe ll4't'Zllll1J to Chicago. and in the fall ot INT-ti lv 1-'- n tt m self principally to his specialty. t,a l1l'2lC'lll't' in this city. devoting' him- In 1858 he founded the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear lntirmary. and in lstttt was appointed Lectnreron theEve and Ear in the summer school of medicine connected with Rush Medical College. 50 - A few years later he lectured during the winter term upon his special branch. and was subsequently given the Pio- fessorship, Dr. Holmes in IHHEI tooli a most active part in aiding Professor J. P. Rossi who was the founder of the Presbyterian Hospitalfin his efforts to found and extend the hospital. In lbtltl Dr Holmes was elected President of the college, as successor of President J. Adams Allen. deceased. and it has always been his untiring ambition to see Rush Medical College rank among the tirst of our many medical schools. 1bem'Q nb. lpman. Henry M. Lyman was born of American parents on the Island of Hawaii. November fo. IHZJB. He prepared for college at the Punahon Academy. Hawaii Island. and graduated from Williams College 1858. receiv- ing the degree of A. B., and subsequently that of A. M. Hebegan the study of medicine in IHSH. attending acourseof lectures in 13530 at the Harvard Medical College in Bos- on. removed to the College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York, in 1359. and was graduated from that college in lslil, Was surgical interne in Bellevue Hospital from October. 186311, till April. 1962. when he was appointed Acting As- sistant Surgeon, U. S. A.. and was assigned to duty in the United States Hospital at Nashville, Tennessee where he remained on duty till the spring of 1Ht3El. Prostrated by the camp fever he was invalided and returned north. Married lHoif5. he settled in Chicago. October. IHUEZ. and has been engaged in the practice of medicine in that city ever since. In the year M65 he began to hear classes in recitation connected with Rush Medical College. lu Iso? was appointed Lec- turer on Chemistry in the same college. ln IHTH, on the failure of Professor Blaney's health, he lectured on Chemistry in his place. and was appointed as his successor in the following year. In 1375 he was transferred to the Chair of Nerv- ous Diseases. and on the death of Professor Frei-r. in IHTH. he succeeded him as Professor of Physiology. occupying that position until the death of Professor J. Adams Allen. when he was appointed Professor of the Theory and Prac- tice of Medicine. a position which during the preceding ten years he had held in the Woman's Medical College. of Chi- cago. During this course of years he had been one of the physicians upon the staff of the Cook County Hospital. from lHliti till IHTTI. Since lssfi he has been one of thc attending physicians to the Presbyterian Hospital. He is also Attend- ing Pnysician to the Hospital for Women and Children and St. Josephs Hospital. He is a member of the Chicago Path- ological Society. of the Chicago Practitioners Club. ot the Illinois State Medical Society. of the Association ot' American Physicians. of the American Neurological Association, and of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. 51 K l 1- :L A Q i. ,ff JA N1 ICS H. ETHERIDGE. Y Y S, ' v Q . wg ,mf X' ,,'1,, HENRY M. LYMAB .faq ff W qQ.f.,g. ,Kali X: j-,. F 1, -Qfkf JAMES NEVINS HYDE. NVAXLTICH 5. HAINES X' wx 33lil65 Ib. 1EiIl3Cl'iDQC. James H. Etheridge was born at St. Johnsyille. New York. March 24, IN-ll. His early education was obtained in the schools of New Yorlc. His medical career began in Rush Medical College. ,l'l'O1D which he graduated in 1HtiSl. After graduation he continued his studies for between one and two years in Europe. and upon his return located in Chicago in l,HTl. He was at once appointed to the Chair of Therapeutics. Materia Medica and Medica-l Jurisprudence at Rush. In IHW he was appointed to the Chair of Gynzecology, lett vacant by the death of Professor VV. H. Byford. Four years later he was appointed Professor of Obstetrics. and now tills the Chair of Obstet- rics and Gynaecology. He is a member and was formerly President of Chicago Medical Society: a member of the Ameri- can Medical Association: of the Inter-national Gynzecological and Obstetrical Congress: Chicago Gynzecological Society: Chicago Medico-Legal Society: Illinois State Medical Society: Western Association of Gynzecologists and Obstetricians: the International Medical Congress: the Nu Sigma Nu Medical College Fraternity: etc. He is surgeon of the First Brigade of the Illinois National Guard. and is one of the authors of the American Text-Book of Gynaecology. Dr. Etheridge was married .Tune 20. IHTH. to Miss Harriet E. Powers. and has two daughters. 'walter Stanlcp tbaince. Walter Stanley Haines was horn in Chicago. lH5tJ, His early education was obtained in the Chicago Public Schools after which he graduated from the High School. Becoming interested in science he went to Boston and attended the Institute of 'llechnology from which he received the degree li. S. After this he came to Chicago and tool: a course ot Medicine at Chicago Medical College. graduating INTEL and scrrecl an internship at Mercy Hospital. In INTB he went to Europe Where he spent nearly two years i11 the pursuance of his Chemical and Medical studies. He began teaching in IHTEZ when he was elected Professor of Chemistry in Chicago Medical College: this position he resigned three years later to accept the Professorship of Chemistry in Rush Medical College, which position he still fills. He is a member of the Chicago Medical Society: of thc American Medical Association: of the Medico4Legal Society: ol' the Academy of Science: of the American Chemical Society: of the Chemical Society ot' London: etc. Dr. Haines has obtained a wide reputation as a toxicologist. He has written articles on Chemistry and Toxicology chiefly for the medical press. Haines' Test for sugar in the urine. of which he is the devisor. is the most convenient and delicate ot' all tests tor this purpose. 54 ffames Meviiis 1bQbe. James Nevins Hyde a native of Norwich. Connecticut. He received his preparatory education at Phillips Acad- emy, Andover. Mass.. and graduated at Yale with the class of '61, receiving the degree of A. B, and later A. M. from the same university. His medical course. begun at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, N. Y.. was interrupted by his accepting the position ot Assistant Surgeon of the United States Navy. from which he was promoted after examina- tion to Passed Assistant Surgeon. This oliice he resigned to complete his course at the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania. where he received his degree of M. D. In 19139 he received M. D. eunduin from Rush. Dr. Hyde has successively occupied the position of Lecturer and Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases at Rush. with which college he is still connected. He is Dermatologist at the Presbyterian and Michael Reese Hospitals. also Consulting Dermatologist at the Womens and Childrens Hospital. He is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa: Alpha Delta Phi: Scroll and Key and Nu Sigma Nu college fraternities. and a ineinher of the following medical societies: British Medical Associationg American Medical Association: American Derinatological Association: American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons: Congress of American Physicians and Surgeons: Chicago Medical Society: Practitioners Club: etc. A Among his many writings may he mentioned three editions of A Treatise on Diseases of the Skin and chapters on syphilis and skin diseases in the leading books on these subjects. ilfiormau JBribge. Nornian Bridge was horn in Wfindsor, Vermont, Dec. 30. 18-ll. He obtained his early education in the cornnion schools there. and also attended the High Schools of DeKalb and Sycamore. Illinois. He attended the Medical De- partment ot the University of Michigan one year and graduated the ensuing year. 1Hl3li. from Chicago Medical College. He Was at once elected Assistant Denionstrator of Anatomy in that college. and a year later became Assistant to the Pro' fessor of Anatomy. From lHTU-T4 he was Professor of Pathology at the Woinan's Medical College. In lHT-lt he first became connected with Rush as Lecturer on Theory and Practice of Medicine, which position he held until 1H81.when he was elected Adjunct Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine, The next year he obtained the additional Pro- fessorship of Hygiene, which was soon exchanged for the Professorship of Pathology. He was elected to the position. Prolessorof Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis in ISHN. which he still occupies. 55 EPHRAIM FLETCHER INGA LS. NOHB1 AN EHIDGI4 G' XRTHUR DE AN BRYAN. NICHOLAS SENN Dr. Bridge has been Attending Physician at Presbyterian Hospital and has held the civil otiic-es of President of Cliie cago Board of Examination and Connnissioner of Elections of f'hicago. He is a tnetnber of the Association of Anterican Physicians. Chicago Medical Society. t'ltit-ago Pathological Society. and Corresponding member of Wisconsin Academy of Sciences. Arts. and Letters. His writings have been quite extensive both as to number and diversity of subject. consisting for the most part. of articles for the Medical Journals. 'Ell'fi3llF 239811 JBCVHII. Arthur Dean Bevan was born in Chicago in 1Ht30. His earlier education was obtained in the public schools. and he was prepared for college in the Chicago High School. Entered the scientific department at Yale. but at the beginning of his junior year he left to begin his medical studies at Rush. where he graduated with the class of 'HSL Passing the examinations he entered the United States Marine Hospital Service. in which he remained until less. While stationed in Portland. Oregon. he was appointed Professor of Anatomy in the Medical Department of lVilla1nettt- University. and later to the same position in the medical department of the State University. ln NHT he was appointed to the Chair of Anatomy in Rush. and in IHSIH became Surgeon to the Presbyterian Hospital. Chicago. Two years later he matriculated in the University of Leipzig. Germany. and later did some special work in Vienna and Berlin. He also visited many of the c-linics in the large Centers of Italy. France and Great Britain. He is a member of the American Society of Anatomists: of the American Medical Association: of the Chicago Medi- cal Society: of the Oregon State Medical Society: of the Nu Sigma Nu Medical College Fraternity, etc. His writings have been confined to brief reports on medical subjects. among which have been Radical Cure of Here niaf' Treatment of Varicose Veins. Kidney Surgery. etc. tlaicbolaa Semi. Nicholas Senn. was born in the village of Buclis, Canton St. Gall. Switzerland. in ISM. His early education was obtained in the Milwaukee. Wis. schools. He received his degree of Ph. D. at the University of Wiscon- sin. His medical education was begun in the Chicago Medical College where he graduated in ISGS, After practicing for some time he went to Europe and graduated at the University of Munich. IHTH, Dr. Senn's standing in the profession needs no words of description. Among the positions which he occupies are the following: 58 Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery of Rush Medical College: Professor of Surgery in Chicago Polyclinic: Attending Surgeon to Presbyterian Hospital: Surgeon-in-Chief to St. .Ioseplrs Hospital: President of Asso- ciation of Military Surgeons of the United States: Ex-President of the American Surgical Association: Honorable Member of Academy of Medicine of Mexico: Honorable Fellow in College ol' Physicians. Philadelphia: Corresponding Member of Harveian Society. London: Honorable Member of Medical Society. Edinburg: Life Member of Congress of German Surgeons: Member of American Medical Association: lXIember of the Nu Sigma Nu College Fraternity: etc. His written worlishave been exteiisive, niany ot' his books having passed through numerous editions in several different languages. Among his best known works are:f Principles of Surgeryzu Tuberculosis of Bones and .Ioints: Surgical Bacteriologyf' Experimental Surgery? Intestinal Surgery Syllabus of Lectures on Surgeryf' contribu- tions to the American Text Book on Surgery. etc. IEDDFHIIII jflCtClJ6l' 'lll'lQ?ll5. Ephraim Fletcher Ingals is a native ot Illinois. having been born at Lee Center. ol this state, Sept. 29. 125424. His early education was obtained in the public schools and Rock River Seminary. He has also received an honorary A. M. from the University ot Chicago. He graduated at Hush Medical College in IHTI. and served as iiiteriie at Cook County Hospital for eighteen months after which he pursued his studies lor some time iii Europe. He began his connection with Rush in IHTI. as Lecturer on Materia Medica and Tlierapeuticsg in IHT4 was elected Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest: in IHHZ5. Professor ot Laryiigology: lhffll. Professor ol' Laryngology and Practice ot Medicine: ISSIES, Professor of L?l1'j'lIQ'C!lOg',X' and Diseases of the Chest. He was appointed Registrar of the Faculty in IHQI. Dr. Ingalls is President of the section of Laryngology and Otology ol' the American Medical Association and Treas- urer of the Board of Trustees: ex-President ofthe American Laryngological Association: ex-tirst Vice-President of the American Climatological Association: ex-President. Illinois State Medical Association: ex-Treasurer. Chicago Medical Society: member of Chicago Pathological and Medico'Legal Societies. He is author ol' numerous medical papers and a work on Diseases ot' the Chest. 'l'liroat. and Nasal Cavitiesf' find Edition. 1HtI2.7 59 U lg. ll .xm.LJ1'uY J ,QRS I n ILXNIICI. Il, BROX XII. IOHX MT I ,Tl JN IJUDS1 HN. U. -- f - Wi' Yffffa. f 13 -5 'QAQQNLQ ,N 1 1j ,f ' XX '-2553. 1 3x X-S-wifi--R 31, Nkxksgg 5 .rt .MH K x 'Y ax' N Yr + 'Zu MP ex Q ,N S SANGER BROXVN. X Daniel 1R. Jmower. Daniel R. Brower was born in Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 121. IHEIEI. He received his early education at the public schools and Fremont Seminary at lN1orristown. Pa. He further pursued his studies at the Polytechnic College of Phil- adelphia where he graduated in IHQSO. Having decided to study medicine he attended the Medical Department- of George- town University and took the degree of M. D. in lslil. Upon graduation he obtained the appointment of Assistant Sur- geon of the United States Volunteers. He was elected Superintendent of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum of Virginia in IHGSI. Hevvresigned this position and located in Chicago in IHT6. He tirst became connected with Rush in ISHS as Lect- urer on the Practice of Medicine: seven years later he further became Professor of Mental Diseases: for the last three years he has been Professor of Mental Diseases. Materia Medica. and Therapeutics. He is President of the Medicc-Le gal Society ot Chicago: Ex-President Chicago Medical Society: Vice4President Illinois State Medical Society: and a member of the Practitioner's Club of Chicago. Chicago Academy of Medicine. Chicago Pathological Society. American Neurological Association. American Psychological Association. Electro-Therapeutic Society. and American Medical Association. Dr. Brower's writings. which consist mainly of papers on Neurology and Psychiatry. are about forty in number. and may be found in the various medical journals and in the reports of transactions of the Illinois State Medical Society' the Tenth International Congress. and the International Clinics. 3OlJill JB. 'll3E:llllllfOl'l. .Iohn B. Hamilton was born in .Iersey county. Illinois. December. IMT. educated at Hamilton tiratnmar School a11d was graduated M. D. at Rush Medical College. February. ltiofl. He engaged in general practice from March. lHt3El, until IHT4 when he was appointed Assistant Surgeon and First Lieutenant I'. S. Army. and served at St. Louis Barracks and in the Department of the Columbia at Fort Colville. Washington. which he resigned in ISTH. In September. IHTH, he en- tered the U. S. Marine Hospital Service as an Assistant Surgeon and served in New York City. He was then ordered to Boston, and in June, IHTT, was promoted to be a Surgeon. In April. 1979. he was promoted to be Supervising Surgeon- tieneral to succeed Gen. Jno. M. Woodworth, who died March lil. INTEL General Hamilton immediately begun the re- organization ofthe service. During his incumbency of the ottice he succeeded in having the national quarantine acts passed. and successfully managed the campaign against two epidemics of yellow tever. lu J une. IHSPI. he resigned his commission of Surgeon-General. and once more came into the ranks of medical otiicers as a Surgeon. Outside his otiicial 62 lite. he was Professor of Surgery in the University of Georgetown ttrom which institution he received the degree of Doctor of Laws in ISHN. and Surgeon to Providence Hospital. On returning to Chicago. he was made Professor of the Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery in Rush Medical College. Surgeon to the Presbyterian Hospital. and Profes- sor of Surgery in the Chicago Polyclinic. In IHHT he was the Secretary-General of the Ninth International Medical Congress held in VVashington. and in 1,990 he was a delegate from our Goxjernment to the International Medical Congress held in Berlin. He was President of the section on Surgery at the first Pan American Medical Congress. also Secretary of the Illinois State Medical Society. Dr. Hamilton is Editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association. 3obn flnilton Eobson. John Milton Dodson was born at Berlin. Wisconsin February IT. 1959, being the elder of the two sons of Nathan Monroe and Elizabeth Abbot Dodson. I-Ie was educated in the common and High-Schools of Berlin and at the University of Vlfisconsin. from which he was graduated with the degree of A. B. in IHHU. In 1982 he received the degree of M. D. from Rush. and the same degree in IHHEB from Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. He practiced in Berlin. VViscon- sin. from ISHS to IHHF4. In IHSS he completed a second course ot study at the University of Wisconsin. receiving the de- gree of A. M. In January. IHSSL Dr. Dodson located in Chicago, accepting that same month the position of Demon- strator of Anatomy in Rush. a position he still holds. In January. 1591. he was appointed Professor of Physiology. which chair he holds at present. He is a member of local and state medical societies in Wisconsin and Illinois. and ot the Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu Fraternities. Dr. Dodson's writings have been confined to contributions to the proceedings of medical societies and to medical journals: among them are: The Treatment of Hyperpvrexiaf' IHHI: The Diagnostic Significance of Epithelia in the Urinary Sediment. two: The County Insane Asylum System in IVisconsin. IHEYOI: etc.. etc. Sanger 1ii31 cvw11. Sanger HITHVII was born in ljlooinneld. Prince Edward county. Ontario. Canada. February llii. IHB2. and received his early education in the village public school. At the age of twenty he matriculated at Albert College University. Belle- ville. Ontario, in arts and civil engineering, but,while having done some practical work in the latter courselie never pre- sented hiniself for graduation in either. 65 He graduated as president of his class at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. New York City. 1580. and immedi' ately took a position on the medical staff of the New York City Asylum for the Insane and continued in asylum work un- til 1886. when he resigned from the position of Medical Superintendent of the Bloomingdale Asylum. New York City. to pursue his studies abroad. In 1886-T he conducted an elaborate series of original investigations in connection with Professor E. A. Schaafer. at University College. London. for the purpose of definitely locating the cortical centers of taste. smell and vision in the monkey. This work was presented to the Royal Society. which expressed its appreciation by remunerating the authors for all expense incurred in the work. Settling in Chicago in N90 Dr. Brown was elected Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Hygiene in Rush Medical College the following year. He is an active member of the London Neurological Society. Fellow of the New York Acad- emy of Medicine. member of the National Medical Association. and most of the local societies. A Uruman 11111. JBropbQ. Truman W. Brophy was born in XVill county, Illinois. Ap1'il 12. NIH. He is of Irish-English descent. From seven to fourteen the boy Truman worked on the farm in summer and attended the district school in winter. At fourteen we find him pursuing a higher course of study at the Elgin Academy. Elgin. Illinois. This was supplemented by a course of business training at the Dyrenfurth Business College in Chicago. Having decided to become a dentist. in 1567 he entered the dental otiice of Dr. J. O. Farnsworth. of Chicago. and subsequently the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. at Philadelphia. from which institution he graduated in DTS Having spent some time in various medical colleges and hospitals of the east he returned to Chicago and at once entered upon the practice of dentistry. In IHSO he received the degree of M. D from Rush Medical College and was soon elected to the Chair of Dental Pathology in that institution. a position which he still holds. In 1882 Dr. Brophy. with others. took the initiative steps for founding the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. This institution is now permanently located at the corner of Wood and Harrison streets. The building is a niagniiient six- story structure of stone and pressed brick. The professors are now thirteen in number. with seventeen instructors and three hundred and fifty-two matriculates. Dr. Brophy has been Dean of this college since its organization in IHHS. He is an honorary member of many state dental associations and has written much for the leading publications dc- voted to medical and dental surgery. He is also a member of the Delta Sigma Delta. Dental College Fraternity. 64 Ztltlilliam G. 3t3clficlb. William 'l'. Beltield was horn at St. Louis. Mo., Nitin. and received his early education in Chicago Grammar and High Schools. After three years literary course at the University of Michigan. he became Instructor in Latin and Chemistry in the Chicago High School until lHTti. when he entered Rush. graduated in NTT. and held the position of interne in Cook County Hospital tor the succeeding eighteen months. He then pursued his studies in Vienna. Berlin. and London for two years. and upon his return, was elected Lecturer on Pathology and Surgery at Rush: he was also Lecturer. l f Cartwright Fund. tNew Yorkl. for IHHES. He was successively Pathologist and Surgeon at Cook County Hospita or two and seven years respectively, later becoming Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery at Chicago Polyclinic in IHSH. Professor of Surgical Pathology. Chicago College of Dental Surgery, 1987: and Professor of Bacteriology at Rush. 1890: Dr. Beltield is the author ol' Relations of Micro-organisms to Disease tCartwright Lecturesl: Diseases of Urinary and Male Sexual Organs tWood's Standard Lihraryt: Operative Treatment of the Enlarged Prostate? and Genito- Urinary Surgery with Cystoscopyf' He was President of Chicago Medical Society. MST H. is an Honorary Fellow of New York Pathological and Boston tiynzological Societies: and is also a member of American Association of Genito-Urinary Surgeons. Davie Itiilileon Graham. David Wilson tlraham was horn at Briggsville, Ill.. 154421. He graduated from Monmouth Academy and received the degree A. B. from Monmouth College in lstltt. his studies having been interrupted from 'tif to '65 hy service in the Eightys'l'hird Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He hegan his medical course at Bellevue Hospital Medical College. where he graduated with the class of 'Ti He was Attending Surgeon of Central Dispensary for sixteen years. was Attending Surgeon in Cook County Hos- pital for two years. and has been Attending Surgeon at Presbyterian Hospital since its organization, He is Consulting Surgeon at the Wesley and St. .l'oseph's Hospitals and the VVashingtonian Home. also Attending Surgeon at the National Temperance Hospital. llr. tlrahain was President one year. and Secretary tive years ot' the Chicago Medical Society: Secretary seven years ot' the illinois State Medical Society: and is a meinher ot' the Pathological Society. and ol' the American Medical Association. He taught Anatomy at the YVo1nan's Medical College for nine years and is now Professor ot' Surgery in that institution. ile was Assistant ot' Clinical Surgery with Dr. Gunn in Rush Medical College. where he is now Clin- citl l,I'4'7i.t'SSHl' ol' Sut'ger,V. 65 6 Vu - , xg i ' ' g 353163: N x . ,-4 mi E g ?f'.3,h -- J iii, i x YQ x 13? THUM-KN XV BROPHY. XYILLLXRI T. NlCI,l Il'fLID HAROLD N . MUY ER. DAVID XVILSON GRAHAM ibatolb M. IIDOQQIX Harold N. Moyer was born in Panajoharie. Montgomery county. New York. August. 1358. His early education was begun in the district school. and continued by preparation for college. which was conducted partly under a private tutor. He early entered upon the study of medicine and received his degree from Rush Medical College in M79. at the age of 21 years. His first appointment was as Assistant Superintendent of the Eastern Insane Hospital at Kankakee. which position he held until October. NNY. at which time he resigned to continue his studies in Europe. He spent two years on the Continent in the schools and hospitals of Vienna. Heidelberg and Berlin. On his return to this country he entered private practice in Chicago. He was soon appointed Lecturer of Physiology in Rush Medical College. In 1991 he was Professor of Physiology. and two years afterwards was made Adjunct Professor of Medicine. D1'. Moyer has been an active contributor to medical literature. having published numerous monographs especially relating to neurology. psychiatry, and medical jurisprudence. In addition he has made some original investigations on the use of arsenic and its eifects when injected beneath the skin. Ellfreb Qllevelanb Gorton. Alfred Cleveland Cotton was born in the village of Griggsville. Pike county. Illinois. May IH. 1H4T. He attended the Grammar and High School of his native village and took a preparatory course for college under a private tutor. At the age of sixteen he enlisted in the Union Army as a drummer boy. was wounded. captured. and held eight months as a Confederate prisoner. At the close of the war he entered Illinois Normal University. from which he gradu- ated in 1869. Received his M. D. degree at Rush. Where he was both the President and Valedictorian of the class of TH. and later took special courses in New York and Philadelphia In 1986 the degree of M. A. was conferred upon him. Among the positions of honor which he has occupied may be mentioned the Deputy Superintendency of the public schools of Iroquois county. Coroner of Du Page county, Examining Surgeon of United States Pension Board. and the City Physician of Chicago. He is a member of Cook County Staff: Accoucheur and Physician of Diseases of Children. Presbyterian Hospital: and Attending Physician at Central and Bethesda Free Dispensaries. Has been lectui ing on Materia Medica at Rush Medical College since 1990, and is now Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children and Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica at this institution. He is a member of the Illinois State Medical Society and Chicago Medical Society. His clinical reports of childrens diseases are widely published and quoted. 68 1benrp lpapeon flberriman. Henry Payson Merriman. son of Henry and Sarah lBodurthal Merriman, both of Massachusetts, was born in Hins- dale. of that State. and there spent his boyhood. Later, the family having removed to Illinois, he graduated from Be- loit College. Wisconsin. receiving' the degree of A. B. in D463 and of A. M. three years later. In M63 he entered the regular course in the Chicago Medical College, from which he graduated with honor in 1865, and innnediatf-ly connncnc-ed the practice of his profession in this city, where he has since reinained. He has been Adjunct-Professor of Gyna-cology in Rush Medical College since IHHHQ was on the staff of the Mercy and of the County llospital for several years. and is now Llynaxcologist on the staff of the Presbyterian Hospital and of tht- Womans' Hospital, ot Chicago. llc was a inetnber ol' the International Medical Congress which inet in .Philadelphia in IHTH. Is now a inelnber of the Ainvrican Medical Association: the Chit-ago Medical Society: the Chicago Gyiizecologicwil Society. of which he has boen President: and a Fellow of the British Gynaet.-ological Society. As a writer Dr. Merriman has liinited himself ahnost wholly to lectures and to reports of cases: and though popular as a Professor and successful in soine of the inost difficult operations of the day. contines his work chiefly to a large and successful private practice. He is genial and coinpanionable. is a nian of Christian principle. and has been for years an active worker in the Second Presbyterian Church. 3311166 IIBYQHI1 'lb6l'lZiCl2. .Iaines Bryan Herrick was born at Oak Park. Illinois, 1961. He obtained his early education at Oak Park High School and Rock River Sen1inary.and obtained his degree of A. B. from the University of Michigan with the class of '32, He taught in the higheschools of Peoria and Oak Park. Illinois, four years. and during the last year attended a par- tial course at Rush Medic-al College. from which he received the degree of M. D. in IHHH. He was class valedictorian. He took the H1-St place in Cook County Hospital examination for internes. where he served eighteen months. He then became associated with Dr. Charles VVarrington Earle. His first connection with Rush in the capacity of a teacher was in 1889, as Assistant Deinonstrator of Anatomy. He has since been Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics: Lecturer on Practice of Medicine. and Adjunct Professor of Practice of Medicine. which last position he has held since 19913 is also Lecturer on Medicine to Illinois Training' School for Nurses. He is Attending Physician to Cook County Hospital. and Assistant. Attending Physician to Presby- terian Hospital. 6 9 N Nu- HENRY P. MERRIMAN. ALFRED C. CUTTON Q gm. i. ,. JAMES B. HERRICK. . , 5 . W i'-s?- ,,., , HY .d f ..: ,. ' ' . xi'i.'g'.,-'pri-Tv,g'?giS' V V ?ie wxg. S . gg: '. :ax 4 ., ', ' kg gk .., 5 ka 'wi - , A 1 ' iii: y i' fa r Wg , Ax -Q: .. 1 QQ ., : 2 V. , . . X-., gwqr 7 f I at g z ag ' 3 ,L ' 1- ' V '333?1.' v Q, 2 .SEQ ,, - -1'-t1:'l-IM.:X:jx'3g -wifi, .V e +R wi Q, H5 Nfl! ,.-ag 55-w g 2 j T. , N, -X zz, -5-Suv -I v- . -:. au .- - .X if t. rx. -:Q-:-.A A 'il-ix mr Q. , x x ww . . . , x X, .. ,N ,Q A - ,. X -N X., Qs xr 'Y -3, 13 f':5'Q2iS:f S E ' sg- E X 5 X ' ,I yq li-xig ' SML' 'X Qx x Wifk A . iw X. .,f I ffybtw, gay , ,, 2 '5,2 f.Z E N 'Hr V --.1 x +R Sgr N-QQ Q-A ' 2 1- .. x xx. My N -is --41 .Ngsw-Nm xQxv X lx yy X-rg vi X X 'I ' ,WL V . 'XX JN. 5--3-., , ,,.,.., , wx, ja- ' -4 gay X, g . . , ,M . 4 x, , . , .. M 0, , X Y Q N I 9 .3.:.JQ Lf ' Lx X X: A Eg,- L, JEROME HENRY SALISBURY. Dr. Herrick is a member of the Psi Upsilon Fraternity, and is a member of the following medical societies: The Chicago Medical Society. Chicago Pathological Society. Illinois State Medical Society. American Medical Association. Chicago Academy of Sciences. Cook County Hospital Clinical Society. and the Practitioners' Club. Since M90 he has been connected with the XYOIIIEIILS Medical College as Lecturer and Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. and for the past two years as Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine. He is a frequent contributor to several medical journals. V Y V 3erome 'IDCIIFQ Salisbury. Jerome Henry Salisbury was born at Fitchbury, Dane county. Wisconsin. February T. IHB4. His early education was obtained at the common schools. He then attended school at Oregon. Wisconsin. where he prepared for college. He graduated from the University of Wisconsin in-1874, receiving the degree of A. B.: has also received an honorary A. M. from Lake Forest University. Since 154244 he has occupied the position of Professor of Chemistry in the Womans' Medical College. He was elected Adjunct-Professor of Medicine in Rush Medical College in IHEII, which position he still holds. 3obn El. 1Robi5on. John A. Robison was born July Qti. U455, at Richland. Indiana. He obtained his early education in the schools of Monmouth, Illinois, graduating from Monmouth College with the degree A. B.. 1577. Three years later the degree A. M. was conferred upon him. Giving up newspaper work which he found uncongenia to ns as e. ie reading one year entered Rush where he graduated in IHHO. with honor as secretary of his class. He accepted the proffered partnership with Professor Ross. which was continued until Dr. Ross withdrew on account l l' t t l began the study of Medicine, and after of failing health in ISHN when Dr. Robison also took his place in the college. His experience has been in general medicine but more especially in the line of physical diagnosis and diseases of the throat and chest. For eight years he was Attending Physician in Central Free Dispensary: four years Attending Physician to Cook County Hospitalq Attending Physician in Presbyterian Hospital since ISHS, He has been connected with the teaching corps of Rush as Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine. Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and is now Professor of the Practice of Medicine. 72 He is also connected with the Post Graduate Medical School as Professor of General Medicine. and for three years was Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics in the Womans Medical College. He originated the publication of the journal of the Chicago Medical Society and is one of the editors of the Ameri- can Practitioner. Dr. Robison is a member of the Illinois State Medical Society. American Medical Association. American Academy of Medicine and American Climatological Association. He is President of the organization which is the outgrowth of the Medico-Climatological Congress. Dr. Robison was Very intimately allied with Dr. Ross in the founding of the Presbyterian Hospital and has always been one of its foremost supporters. 'El6I'll'Q 15- Steblllah. Henry B. Stehmau is a native of Pennsylvania: a graduate of Lebanon Valley College in 1873, from which institu- tion he received the degree of A. M. in the course of 'T4i. After leaving college more than a year was spent in study and travel abroad previous to beginning the study of medicine. He began medical studies under the direction of Professor William H. Pancoost, then Professor of Anatomy in Jef- ferson Medical College. from which institution he took his degree in medicine. After graduation he entered Philadelphia qBlockleyj Hospital. where he served a full term as interne. After two years of private practice in the city of Lancaster he located in Chicago. where he soon became identified with the Presbyterian Hospital. At iirst he filled the position of Medical Superintendent. but afterwards was also elected to the staff as one of the attending physicians. and later as one of the Gynaccologists. which position he still holds. He became identitied with the hospital during the first year of its existence. During a part of this time he has been associated with the teaching corps of the college. tirst as Instructor in Physical Diagnosis and lately as Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. He is a member of the various Local, State and National Medical Societies. for which he has contributed pape1's at various times. 75 HENRY B. STEHMAN. J-I , v.-A. . Qi .1 K lHN A. ROBISON HENRY BAIRD FAVILL. ALBERT I. BOUFFLEUR tbenrp JBairb jfavill. Henry Baird Favill Was born at Madison. Wisconsin. August- 14. ltitjtl. His early education was a careful prepara- tion for the Madison High School. given him under the paternal roof. After leaving the High School he entered the University of Wisconsin. from which institution he received the degree of Bachelor of Letters in MNH. The next year he entered Rush and took the Medical Degree in lr-GHS. Dr. Favill then returned to Madison. where he practiced his p1'o- fession and devoted considerable study to the subject of Medical Jurisprudence. on which branch he lectured for several terms before the Law Department of the University of Wisconsin. In the fall of IHUSJ. on removing to Chicago. Dr. Fa- vill Was called to his 11111111 nmtcr as Substitute Professor of Medical Jurisprudence and Instructor in Medicine. Professor Favill is President of the Dane County tNVisconsinJ Medical Society. member of Board of Censors of Wis- consin State Medical Society, member of American Medical Association. and of the American Academy of Medicine. He is also a member of the Beta Theta Pi and Nu Sigma Nu College Fraternities. Elbert tl. 3Bout11eur. Albert I. Boufileur was born in Springfield. VVisconsin, August QU. 1Hti-l. His early education was obtained in the common schools and Northern Indiana Normal School where he obtained the degree of B. S. He graduated from Rush in 1837 and at once served an eighteen months interneship at Cook County Hospital. Al'- ter completing his service in the hospital he located in Chicago where he has since practiced medicine. Soon after lo- cating in the city the late Professor Charles T. Parkes appointed him Demonstrator of Operative Surgery in Rush. which position he filled for three years with satisfaction to both the Professor and students. Under his direction the scope of the Work was greatly enlarged and by his efforts it was changed from an optional to a compulsory course. In IHS9 he was appointed Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy: later served one year as Attending Surgeon to Central Free Dispensary. He has successively occupied the positions of Demonstrator and Lecturer of Anatomy in the XYOIHRDSS Medical College and since March. IHYIQ has been Lecturer of Anatomy in Rush. For three years he has been Attending Surgeon at Cook County Hospital and he is now President of the Medical Board of that institution. He is a member of the National Association of Railway Surgeons: of the American Medical Association: and of the Illinois State Medical, Chicago Medical, Chicago Pathological. and Chicago Medico-Legal Societies. Dr. Bouffleur is Ex-Editor of Chicago Clinical Review and author of the article on Anaestlietics in Ashursts Ency- clopaedia of Surgery. and numerous shorter articles. 76 Ellbert 3. cwcbsner. Albert J. Ochsner was born April 3, IHBH, at Baraboo. Wisconsin. He completed his education at the University og Wisconsin, taking the degree of B. and later graduated from Kings College London. England. receiving 'the degree of F. R. M. S. He entered Rush Medical College in 19544, graduated in 190443. and two years later located in Chicago. Subsequently he spent one year in the study of inedicine in Vienna and six months in other European cities. He is now Surgeonin- Chief of Augustana Hospital and Consulting Surgeon of the Hospital for VVomen and Children. Dr. Ochsner is a nieinber of the Chicago Medical Society and of the American Medical Association. He has written treatises on Aseptic Surgery. Nephrectoiny, Actinoinycosis. Staphylorraphy, and Gangrene with Diabetis. PFIULE X x S, - ' A 523 ' C ,, -A W Neal: gg 'K we gk, ' W e . 'Y ' I , 1-2 . P 2.11. . gm' , z sf . if-is Q ' .- gf mtxwwk Elm! 5 A ad swf Professor Gunn's Seal. 77 x I I 4 f .v w I lbxlirv' -XLBERT J. OCHSNER. -QT' Hx- A Q ICUG ICN IC S. TALBOT. G, E. BUTLER. PHILIP ADOLPHUS -15,55 . 'E' 4, ,x. . g lkirmix, NSA! , ix 'L J I 'GQ , Q f-'ff -, CASSIUH D, XVESUOTT. b FRANK STAHL. XVI LLLXM B. BLXRCVSSON if .wp f-' ., f, .:, I wx' ,z , M .,1. 1 '- ' IEE' 'T 4 ' - .A 'E'-3 2231211 1 LE: mga: .1 ,Q - fgilw- . ... . x ,P f 9' 9 3 'WILLIS C, STONE. ',. IC. R. LACK HTNT. ivv I K ' x N' .Ly -vi X . :SME . b x fsfx xi Ing., ' AG: Isl' X m g, 1- U -Q 5 .,,,.x N. x - . :-,W .l 'EQ f. ' YQ: x r-In V Q x .M J ,-. . .: . QW .1 cf' wmsflvv PM - ,QX f.: - -Q Q .N..,:!sN x, ,sv W '-SN S X . M x-' wx New l'. .I . XVHALEN. ,ki N x l XVI LLT.-XM H. H.-XYMAN. I 'Q' ' V- N4 ' -if ' ' N 1.-52 ' 'Eff X X.-X . Ygivili. X MX N, , -X C .-'Hx 8:- lx -:T 'L 43, . ' 1 ' grvt- ' V . X A XHLICS A. PARK FR VII XYI .rf -' ' Q 1 yu I : we , Q wx. 555 . Na, N Q XY ICHSTICI GEORGE H. VVEAVER. IAMES HARVEY RAYMOND. ICMANUEL JOSEPH SENN. SAMUEL C. BEACH 4 x FH,-XNK JORDAN GOULD. K'0ll6g'Q C191 TT, -'sq ' 'Q i' 3 A. -- x A X X SXYAN NELSON. OTTO SYVANSON. .I1 IHN NICLSHN ADOLPH ERICKSON. av--' - - Q-' 1 I L XXLHHHHXX xuumuw Wfficers. cJOl lN HENRY MURPHY, '50, President- lDeceased.i W. W. TORRENQE, '80, Uice President. QJOHN EDWIN RHODES, '86, Secretary EICCIIUVC GOIYIIIIHIICC. O- H. UL,L,ERlCK, '93- c-J, M- DODSON, '82- C- D. WESGOTT- '83. Mecrologp Committee. ALBERT 1. BouFF1.EuR, '87- Che Ellumni Elssociation of 1Rusb fllbebical Gollege. BY JoHN EDWIN Ruonns. A. M.. M. D. gi x lx ' cp .7 Elf ' n 1861 an invitation was extended to the Alumni Q? of Rush Medical College to meet in Chicago prior to the time appointed for the Meeting of the American Medical Association. This invitation was afterwards recalled, as it was not considered a favorable time for such an organization as was contem- plated. and it was deferred till other and better times should come when Alma Mater could greet her Alumni un- der happier auspices. When White Winged Peace came again to the distracted country. then would be time enough to cultivate all peaceful associations. Nothing was done toward the organization of an Asso- ciation after this until 1867, when the new College Building. corner of Indiana Street and Dearborn Avenue. was opened. An invitation was given the Alumni to meet in the new building at 10:30 o'clock A. M.. Wednesday, October 2. for the formation of an Association. It was intended that the new college should be a Mecca to which year by year the Alumni of 'Old Rush' should gladly come. In accordance with the invitation a meeting was held at the new college building, October 2. in the lecture room. J. Blount. M. D.. of Rockford. was made Chairman of the 90 meeting, and C. B. Reed. M. D.. of Hampshire, Secretary. A committee. consisting of Drs. Powell, Ingals, John- son. Coleman. and Hunt was appointed to draw up a Con- stitution and By-Laws. Their report was received. and the Constitution as it stands to-day, with slight changes, was adopted. A committee was appointed at this meeting to prepare resolutions relative to the death of President Daniel Brainard. The following ofiicers were elected for the year: President, EDXVIX Pow15LL. M. D. First Vice-President, B. F. SWAFFORD, M. D. Second Vice-President. J. BLoL'N'r. M. D. Treasurer. E. O. F. ROLER. M. D. Secretary. W. C. HUNT. M. D. Executive Committee. Drs. E. S. ELDER. J. F. Wmzics. C. T. FENN. B. DURHAM. T. D. Fires. There were present about seventy Alumni. A banquet was given in the building, in the evening. which was presided over by Professor J. Adams Allen. M. D. The First Annual Meeting of the 'tAlumni Association of Rush Medical College, was held in the lower lecture room of the College, February 3. IHQSSI. E. Powell. M. D-1 T119 President, was in the chair. At this meeting the following otticers were elected: President, ALFRED IC. Amis. ll. Ii., Mirunrupolis, Minn. First Vice-President, ti. C. P.wI.I. Fl. li.. t'l1icuu'o. lll. Second Vice-President, B. F. Swxlflfulilr, ll. ll.. lndialnzl. Secretary, W. C. Illwr, Nl. D.. Uliir.-ago, Ill. Treasurer, F. A. limroxs, NI. ll.. Vlnit-ago. Ill. Executive f'onnnittw, H. J. ,Xvl-:mi Fl. D.. t'liii.-ago, Ill, X, 'IX QV.-xl.I-is. M. li.. 1'l1ivugo,lll. C, T. l'.-xlucias. ll. ll., .C Flair-wn.lll. After the Alumni had been welcomed to the college by Professor Blaney and Professor Powell. the retiring Presi- dent delivered the first Annual address. The Executive Committee was instructed to provide for an address other than the regular annual one of the Presi- dent. for the next meeting. In the evening a Reception was given the Alumni at the house of Dr. W. C. Hunt. The Second Annual Meeting of the Alumni was held at the college February 2. 1870. being called to order by the President, who delivered the annual address. The following named officers were elected: P1'l'Slll0lli', Aux!-:R lllflilb, M. D., Ann-urn, Ill. FirstVicueP1'esi4lvut, ll. C. HAMILL. BI. D., f'liif,-ago, Ill. Second Vice-President, Y. I.. Iil'RI.l!I'R'l'. BI. D.. t l1icng-0, Ill. Secretary, Sixnrrzl. illlhlll, Nl. D.. l'liivngo. Ill, Treasurer, F, A. lthlxllms, M. ll., f'lnir-nga, Ill, 91 E. INdALs., M. D.. C. 'l'. PARKES. BI D., S. -I. Avnnr, Bl. lb. Pnornsson AIILLER. lumrnssoa ALLEN, ltlxevutive tlonnnittee. Xen-iwnlogy iillIl1lllllI'fGG, W, C. HUNT, M. ll The exercises were concluded by some very interesting experiments, illustrating arterial pressure, transfusion, etc. by Professor J. W. Freer. At the Third Annual Meeting, February 1, 1971. in the eollege building. about two hundred Alumni were present. The following ofticers were elected: President, l.'1lins'i'oP11E1:.tiouiuznalin,M. ll.. Clinton, Ia. First Vice-l rcsi1lel1t, J. l'. XVALKER. ll. ll., Cliic-z1go,lll. S1-vonul Xvllfk l,l'l'Sl1lCllt F. A, l'lMM4rNs, M. D.. ClllC'2lQlil, Ill. S1-vim-ta1'y S. CHL!-1, ll. D.. Cl1icugo,lll. Il. S. Hour. M. lb., J. W. Torn, M. D., ll. L. llrzoxanli. BI. lv. 7 0 lflxvcutive Ctlllllllliltdif. The annual address was delivered by Dr. Hurd. Some experiments in Vivisection were shown by Prof- essor J. W. Freer, after which occurred the Commence- ment Exercises. There were no meetings of the Association after the tire of 1871, in which the college building was destroyed, until 1876, when the present building on irVood and Harrison streets was occupied for the iirst time. At the dedication of this college building, Wednesday evening. October -L, 1HT4i, the Alumni were present in large numbers on the invitation of the Faculty. Professor J. P. Ross, Chairman of the Building committee. inuhis introduc- tory address had these words of greeting for them: We have invited you to meet with us to witness the dedication of this new building because we are deeply sen- sible of the obligations we are under to you. When. in 1571. our material accumulations of a quarter of a century were destroyed. words of sympathy and protfers of aid. sent to us by Alumni from all over the land. proved your devotion: when our enemies said Rush College was ruined by the tire. your faith never wavered. This new building may seem strange to you. but we hope you may, at least once a year. come to worship at the shrine of Aesculapius. in this. our temple. The next meeting of the Alumni Association was held February 25, 1879. at which Dr. C. Goodbrake. the President. presided. The old constitution was revised and the Association re- organized. In his address on this occasion the President said: We have for the tirst time since she was burned out tOctober 10. 1ST1r. returned to a general family reunion to take each other by the hand, to eat a thanksgiving dinner! and to enjoy ourselves together after a long separation. At this meeting the following officers were elected for he ensuing year. 1HT9gS4r : President. liUlil'lR'l' H. MfxXa'1'iii'R.3l, ll.. Ottawa. ill. First Vice-ldrvsident, NYM. Fox, H. ll, Milwaukee, XYis, Sevolltl Vicv-l'1'esidw1f. HARol.n N. Moran, M. lv.. Chit-ago. lil. Secretary tlllllTl'6lIHlll't'l'.i'l. l Lr1Tr'nER lN1:.xi.s. M, IP.. lfhieauo. lll. Exevntive Unninittee. Xoiumx BRIDGE, Bl. D.. Chicago. lll. Y. L. lli'nLBt'T. BI. D.. Chicago, Ill. F. A. lflnnoxs. M, IP., Clin-ago, lll. At the banquet. Jas. Nevins Hyde. M. D.. was Toast Master. Responses were as follows: Our Elder Brother. DR. ABNER HERB. Our Neighbors of the Hospital. DR. E. XY. LEE. Our Spring Faculty. DR. JOHN E. OWENS. TF. Our Alumni from Abroad. Du, XVM. FOX. TU. The Youngest Children of our Family. Da. S. L. ITILMER. 'TEL An Old Rush. Da. V. L. HURLBUT, '52, Dr. Hurlbut said in the course of his remarks, ln re- organizing the Alumni Association of Rush Medical College we are all inspired by filial love and reverence to discharge a filial obligation we owe to our honored Alma Mater. Brief remarks were made by Drs. A. Reeves Jackson. Holmes. Lyman. Gunn. .Etheridge Ross and Sawyer. The officers of 1HHU were as follows: l i'esii.li-nt. Souix lluziis. ll. IP.. llilwauikt-4-, Wis. l'lil'St Xvl4'l l',I'FSilll'llt. lil. il. lll'X'I'. Al, D.. l'l1inf:lu'n. Ill, Set-oml l'ice-l'rt-sideiit. S. T. lfilinwsox. ll. ll.. Hinooka, lil, Secretary tk 'l'i't-zisiiia-i'. l'l. l . lNu.xl.s. Fl. D.. Cliit-ago, Ill, .ss Xicvixs Ilrniz. II. D.. t'liit-ang... Ill, . ll. Fanxuii. M. ll.. I . lltzxnorlx BI. ll.. .I T l'lxet'1itive t'on1niittee. t'liicago. lll. Vllicalgo. lll. The meeting was held February 24. 15811. At the banquet Dr. V. L. Hurlbut presided. Responses to toasts were as follows: The Graduates of Long Ago. Du. SOLON MARKS. TI3. 92 f'Our Visiting Alumni. Dr. WM. MEACHER. '62 The Spring Faculty, D1'. J. S. KNOX. Clinical Instruction, Dr. S. D. JACOBSON. The Profession of Medicine. Remarks, Old Rush. Dentistry, An Ally of Medicine, The Best Class Ever Graduated. Dr. C. F. DRIPPS. Dr. CHAS. GILMAN SMITH. Gov. S. M. CULLOM. Dr. DELAsH1E MILLER. Dr. T. W. BROPHY. The next Meeting was held On February 22. 1881. at which time three hundred Alumni were present. The preced- ing meeting closed with a debt of bS1U0.60. This year there was a balance on hand Of 5113267.00 At this meeting prizes of one hundred dollars. and of fifty dollars were offered for essays to be read at the next meeting. A committee on prizes, Drs. Chas. T. Parkes, Robert M. McArthur, and J. G. Meacham was appointed. Officers were elected for 1881 as follows: President, DR First Vice-President, DR. For-ond Vice-President, DR Du. F. A. Em1oNs. Executive Committee, DR. Secretary and Treasurer. DR. lm. J. I.. XYHITLEY. J. B. HAMIIJVON, PHILIP I.EAcn. JOHN E. Owl-:Ns W. T. BELFIELD Orro T. FREER. The banquet was presided Over by Prof. Moses Gunn. The toasts were as follows: v Usage, iowa. VVashington CiliC2ly'O. Ill. Chicago, III. Chicago. Ill Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill v IP. lf. Clinical Medicine. DR. D. T. NELSON. Dentistry and Dental Education, Its Past, Present and Future as related to Medicine, DR. W. W. ALLPORT. 1 1'The Sisters of Medicine, HON. GEO. GARDNER. '-The Profession of Medicine. DR. NORMAN BRIDGE. i The First Dose of Medicinef' M Dr. C. S. SHEPPARD. 18151. Medicine and Civil Service Reform, F. C. HENROTIN. M. D. Medicine in Illinois. GEO. WHEELER JONEs.i M. D Alma Mater. PROE. H. M. LYMAN. V Address by the PRESIDENT. DR. SOLON NIARKS. Meeting of February 21. 1382. President. li. F. SXVAFFORD, M. D.. Terre Hautelnd First Vice-President. JOHN H. BIURPHY. M. D.. St. Paul. Minn. Second TviL'C'T,l'CSidI'lli. J. VV. DICVAUSLAND. M. il.. Bryan. Ohio. Secr- tnryzmdTreasurer. I . A. EMMUNS, M. D.. Clnir-ago, lil. Executive Cunimittee. W. T. MoN'rGOm:Ri', M. Il.. Cliir-ago. lll. H. Xl. il mrxnr. M. ll.. liE0. M. Ci1Ax1BnRLAIN. BLD.. l'rizel'lss11y Coinnlittce, U T. PARK!-JS, M. D., li. M. BICARTEIUR, M. D.. J. G. M1-:Ac'HAM,M. D.. 1Vii1ll'Iigll, Ill. Ill. Chicago, Ill. Ottawa. Ill. liar-irw, TYis. At the banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel. five hundred Alumni were present. Dr. DeLaskie Miller presided. Chicago. TOAsTs. Our Guests. DR. WM. FOX. The Medical Profession and the State. DR. C. T. DR1PPs. DR. J. H. MURPHY. REv.JOHN WILLIAhISON.M. D1 Q The Country Practitioner. Medical Instructors, The MedicoALegal Witness' HON. J. G. ROGERS. 95 Aesthetics in Medicine, PROFESSOR H. M. LYMAN. f The Specialist, DR. HORACE WARDNER. Fm a Doctor,, E. P. DAVIS, '82 As the Lawyers Look at Us. Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep, GARDNER G. WILLARD, ESQ. REV. DR. HOLLAND. Our Common Theme. REV. THOMAS E. GREENE. The Consultation. DR. S. H. BIRNEY. Meeting of February 20' 1583' E Quack and Quackeryf' DR. J. S. KNOX. The Prize Essay Committee submitteda system of rules Hwhat Nexty- J. B. HENCH. 183- to govern reception of prize essays. Committee reported ..P1.ediCamemS'-- PRESIDENT ALLEN' that two essays had been received, neither of which came up! to the standard of the Hfth article of the rules. consequently no award was made. OFFICERS. President, JOHN Hl'ERlN. H. D.. tflllc-ago, lll. w i t First Vice-President, 6. l'.lil'ssEL1..M. D.. Oshkosh. Wis. , Second Vice-President, J. XY. FLSHER, BI. D., Milwaukee. Wis. l SecretaryandTrcasu1'er, F. A. l'lMxioNs, H. D., Uliicago. Ill. Executive Committee, W. J.BIAYNARD,1I. D.. Uliicago. Ill. lfl. P. ILXYIS, Bl. D., Cliicagu, Ill. t A. D. BEVAN. ll. D., Chicago. Ill. Prize .ESP-lZ1yCfJlllI1litf.6G, C. T. PARK1-ls. ll. D.. Chicago, Ill. C. T. FENN. BI. D.. t.'l1icago,lll. J. S. Kxox. Bl. ll., Uhicagu, Ill. J. G. BIEACHABI, .l r., ll. D. llacinc. NVis. XVM. FOX, M. U.. E. FLI-ITf'Hl+1R INGALS, Nl. ll.. Fifty dollars was devoted from the Treasury to Braid' wood, Minn. sufferers. Auditing Committee, Chicago. Ill. Milwaukee. lVis.i Banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Professor H. Nil Lyman, presiding. l roAsrs. l Our Guests. PRoEEssoR JAS. NEVINS HYDE. . The next meeting was held February 19, 1854. Prize Essay Committee reported one essay received, of which they asked to make honorable mention. but as it did not come up to the standard of Article V. of the rules. no award ww as made. and prizes offered were withdrawn. A prize of tive hundred dollars was then offered for the best essay on any medical or surgical subject for the meeting of 1886. OFFICERS. xi, Fox, M. D.. . W. Wnl1'Ni:r. Nl. D., W li Milwaukee. XYis. lll. President. First Yice- Presiderit., li'liit-ago, Setond Vice-President. F. I.. WADswoR'rn. BI. ll., t l1i1-nge, Ill, Secretary andTreasurer. F. A. Exlxioxs, II. D.. iF'llll'2lgll, I114 Executive Committee, lv. T. hl0N'1'tit'INIHIlY. ll. ll.. i'llll'RlQTl, Ill B. W. GRN-'i-'ix, BI. D.. Vliicaruu, Ill, A. C. Corrox, M. D.. t'l1it-ago, Ill. Prize Essay Committee, C. T. PARKI-IS, ll. ll.. C'l1it1m-ti. Ill, C. T. FENN, BI. ll.. Cliicagu, Ill, J- KNUX, BIA D.. hillltilgll. lll. Auditing Committee. E. F. INGALS, DI. D., Cliicgigo, Ill, G. F. BRAnu:r. M. D., C'l1i4:agn. lll. Q4 Banquet at Grand Pacific Hotel. Professor J. Ada1ns4PrizeEssay Cmhniittee. C. T. Palmas. M. ll.. Chicago. Ill. Allen Presiding. C. T. FI-INN. M. D.. f'hieago, Ill. V J. S. Kxox. M. D.. Chicago. Ill. TOASTS- ,ua1a.i..t- cau.u.aat-. lc. lf, lxaltm. M. iv., t'iiia1gn, 111. The Alumni. Hox. E. li. SHUMXVAY. M. D. G. F. l3R.xm.EY. M. D.. Cliieugn. Ill. The Legal Aspect of the Casff A prize of tive hundred dollars was offered by the Asso- I . N GEO' A' FOLLANSBEE' ESK1' ciation for the best essay on some medical or surgical sub- The Docutol' as fl Cmzeu' HON' AQA' f2Ml?S' M' D' ' ject. the papers to be submitted at the meeting of 1886. At this stage of the banquet an oil painting of Presi- dent Allen. painted by Mr. .lohn Phillips. the gift of Presi- dent Allen to the Alumni and Faculty. was made by Prof- , essor Hyde and accepted by Professor Lyman. who closed with these remarks: Oh may the day be long deferredi RYLES GOVERNING RECEPTION OF ESSAYS. l. All essays must be submitted to the Chairman of the Committee on or before July 1. 1856. . . . , . 2. Fach essft ' must be accom Janied bv a motto throuffh when we must say that it is the likeness of him who lI'1lN the M C 5 K 1 t D great and good physician. J. Adams Allen. Alas. that day mnic all too soon. iwhich the essay will be known and designated by the Coni- mittee. y 3. The competitor must at the same time transmit to the Secretary of the Association his full name and residence. to- gether with the motto already chosen and sent to the Exam- ining' Committee with the manuscript of his essay. The Latest and the Bt-st. DR. Gus. P. HEAD. The Doctors who Preach and the Doctors who Practice. RT. REV. 'l31sHoP F,xLLows. A'The Press-U PRm ESS015 ELI-XS COLBISHT- i 4. The prizes. when awarded. will be declared by the The HOSPWM Intgfue- DR- E- P- DAVIS- Examining CO11l1IllllP9 at the regular Alumni Meeting in the Alma Mater, At the meeting of MH Pnoi-isssoit Panties. 5 the following officers were elected: name of the motto accompanying' the successful manuscript. after which the Secretary of the Association will read aloud the name of the successful competitor. Pfesitifllti H4 W-'W N 3R1 M- D- fWl'1'- Ui- 5, Competitors are allowed the entire Held of medicine Eirst giee-l'?sitl.teiir. ZI.wx.inn, i:ilil ZlHO, Ill and surgery from which to make choice of subjects. requir- Executiye Committee, H. X BIUYER, M. D.. l l1im-:idol Illi impntatmn' and thought' H. C Khanna. M. D.. Chicago. Ill. i The banquet was held at the Palmer House. Professor J. B. Mrnr-m'. BI. D.. Chicago. lll, J. Adams Allen. presiding. 5 TOASTS. The Veterans. J. T. PEARMAN, M. D.. '58 Le Medecin de l'Ame, Le Medecin du Corps. REV. J. VILA BLAKE, Chicago. 'fThe Medical Public Oficialfi A. W. HAGENBACH. M. D.. 'T6. Where Two Professions Touch. HON. E. B. SHERMAN. The Eighty-Fiversf' C. S. ACKER. M. D.. The Highest Aim of the Doctor. PROFESSOR D. R. BROWER. Alma Mater. PROFESSOR MOSES GUNN. At the meeting of 18:46 the following officers were elected: f President, J. T. PEARMAX. BI. D., Clizmipaign, Ill. First Vice-President. JOHN GUERIN. M. ll., Chicago. Ill. 1 Second Vice-President. B. C. G'UDDEN. BI. D., Oshkosh. Wis, SecretaryandTreasurer, F. A. EMMONS. BI. D.. Chicago. lll. Executive Committee. TV. P. YERITY, M. D., Chicago, lll. UTTO FREER. M. D.. Chicago. Ill. Auditing Committee, L. L. lIC-XR'1'HLTR. M. D.. Cliiczileo. Ill. J. H. llmzciti-zu. BI. D.. Chif.-nge, Ill. U. Snizxivit. NI. D.. Cliicngo. lll. At this Meeting the Prize Essay Committee reported that ive papers were received. but none were considered as! coming upto the requirements of the rules governing the essays. The prize was withdrawn. At the annual banquet Professor J. Adams Allen pre- --The College' PROFESSOR W. H. BYFORD. The Things that are Greater than Science and Art, REV. DR. H. W. THOMAS. t'The Ripe Alurnnif' J. J. M. ANGEAR. M. D. The Art of Medicine. XV. J. NIAYNARD, M. D.. '68 '-The Legal Profession. GEN. I. N. STILES. 'The Tenderest Alumni. J. M. GUY. M. D.. 'Sli At the meeting of 1857 the following oftic-ers were elected: Pi'4-Sidi-lit. CLARK ld. LUHXIIS, M. D.. Amb--31 lil. First X7it'Q-Pl'9SldQlli, B. C. NIEAPIIEII. M. D.. Portage. llvis. Second YicePrcsidei1t, J. B. BIURPIIY. H. ll.. Chicago, Ill. SOCI'9tll1'j'illld Treasurer. l . A. EMMONS. M. ll.. Chicago. lll. Executive Coinmittce. A. C. f'OT'1'oX. M. D.. Chicago. lil. 42. F. BR.xni.i1i'.lNI. D., Chicago. Ill. A. R.li0l-KISS. M. D., Cliicngo. lil. Auditing Coinuiittee, H. X. M1 UYER. ll. D., Chicago. lll. A. Il. XVIMERBIARK. BI. D.. Chicago. Ill. At the meeting the following resolution was passed: Ifwsolrml, That the Executive Committee of the Rush Medical College Alumni Association be requested to secure for our next annual meeting one or more papers. by men of professional eminence: and that the Treasurer be called upon by said Committee to meet the expenses incurred, if there should be any. The banquet wus held ut the Palmer House. Professor H. M. Lyinau presiding. sided. V' it TOASTS' l TOASTS. Our Guests from Abroad. . The Alumni of Rush. C. S. SHEPPARD. M. D.. Nl. B. C. GUDDEN. M. D.. Oshkosh, lVis. A Our Guests from Abroad. E. M. DARRON, M. D.. 'TQ 96 The Legal Profession. T The Legal Profession. JUDGE RICHARD S. TUTHILL JUDGE RICHARD PRENDERGAST. l The University and the Professional Schools, tv The Spring Course of Lectures. PRESIDENT W. C. ROBERTS, D. D J. A. ROBISON, M. D. The Churchf' REv. DR. J. L. WITHROW. The Clergy. REV. CHARLES CONKLIN. 'Rush College at Home. E. S. ATWOOD, M. D., '77. The Men of the Hour. J. T. SCOLLARD, M. D.. BT. '-The Futures Hope, H. P. TRASK, M. D., '88 At the meeting of February 21, 18854. the follgwing Oli. At the meeting of 1889 the following officers were elected Cel-S wel-Q Qlegtgd- President, S. E. 1loBlNsoN, M. D.. '67, lvest Union, Iowa. 1w1.,,,i,lm,t,- L- ly. D,-NN, M' ly.. Moline, mu lst Vice President. Z. P. HANSON. M. ll.. 'GL Chicago, lll. First Vice-President-. l. H. XVASIIHVRN. M. D.. Rensselaer. lnd. 2116 YiCe'P 9Sille tf E- T' GUBLE- M' Dr '75, Ea1'1Vil1'3'I0Wn' Second Vic6.,p,.L.,id..,,t,7 J. ,JA M. ANHEAR, M. pw Chicago! Ulu Secretary and Trezis. F. A. Emioxs, ll. D., '63, Chicago, Ill. Secretary and T1't5il.Slll'6T, F. A. Eniroxs. M. D.. lfhicago. Ill, Nxcuutive Coma E- B' WESTUN- M- D-i 1731 Chicagoi m- Executive Committee, E. B. XVESTIPN. M. D.. Cliicngn. Ill. A- H- WUIEKHACKI M-D-1,841 Chicago- IH- .1. J. M. .xNaE.iR. M. D.. tfiiicaa, I11. J- S- KAUFMAN- 31- D-I Blue Ielandylll- 5, CHLE, M. ly-A Chicugnu Ill, Xccrology Coin.. J. J. BI. ANGEAR. '60, Chicago. Ill. Auditing Connnittee, A. Il. Wmrzuil.-xlili. M. D.. Chicago. lll. W' M- SWEETL-NND,M-D--l43fHighlal1d P9-Tk: U:- F- A- HMS! M' pu pilicilguy Ui. U. D. Wnscorr. M. D.. '8-1. Chicago, lll. Necrology Conimittce. -l. J. BI. AN1zE.xR. M. D., Chicago, Ill. Auditing C m-- L- L- MCARTUVRY M- De ASO' Chicago, Ill- l'. ID. xVESUHT'l', NI, D., Chicago, lll. E, S. ATwooD. M. D., '77. Chicago, lil. p,1,,,,p M-FLW. My lj., C1,i.i..,g,V,,111. On motion ordered that a Committee of Reception be At this meeting it was moved and carried that a Standing Committee be appointed on Necrology to report on the deaths' of members of the Association yearly. lt was stated at this meeting that hereafter the! Faculty would not give a banquet annually to the Alumni, but only to the Graduating Class. The banquet was held at the Palmer House. Februai 2 appointed by the Chair. to take into consideration the ques- tion of papers to be read at the next meeting. The annual banquet was held at the Palmer House. Feb- ruary l9, 1889. At this Banquet Dr. Samuel W. Ritchey. 1845, Renssel- ae1'. Indiana. the oldest living graduate of Rush College. was present and made extended remarks full of anecdote yy i and reminiscences 21. Professor J. P. Ross. presiding. i TOAQTS TOASTS. The American Medical Student. I The Alumni from Abroad. JOHN B. H1-INCH. M. D.. '93, V PROF. H, M. LYMAN. Q7 The Church and the Hospital. REV. DR. A. NORDEN. First- Vice-President, E. F. A'1'W1nu1ri3l.D,,4TT Second Vice-President, W. T. GRI-ZEN, BI. D., '73, H-The Universityqu PRESIDENT W. Q' ROBERTS, D- D. Secret-my amlTi'ezisi11'ei'.F. A. lhlxlnrxs, 31.ll.,'623, Chicago. . . , Y 'Y ' ' 1. ' ' ' -- - -J ' .qihe Lawyers- Vlew of It, J J' 5. NORTON. ESQ- hnecutiu Cmumittrn. ln. lm. Xlnsr-15.31. D.. 1.1. Chicago, -iriiwiumniofuie college, s. E. ROBINSON, M. D., -ee. I- B'Wf'S URN-M'l'--lil' l1iliC'll-gm, Albion, Ind. Ill. Ill. Hensselzier, Incl. ,, .. FRANK CARY. BI. D.. '92, Cliicngo, lll. 'The DOCt0fSOff11eFutu1'Q- J' NV' BULLIGAN' NI' D 59' Auditing Committee, Pl. S. A'fu'mm, Fl. DQTT, illllt!2lgTO, Ill, At the meeting of 1690 the following ofticers were L- IJ- W'-iR 'Hl f-31-1'--' HU- l-'l1if'HSf'- TU- electedz Necroli-gy Cnnnnittoe. -l. J. 31. .XNi:r1iiR.M. ilullitl, P111--Liga, Ill, President. It B' WASUMRXQ BLD-,'61' Rensselmm Ind' No Banquet was given in 15511 on account of the death First i'iQe-in-efidciii.. J. H. 111.11---in-Q1-. M. D.. 77. chicago, 111. Of P1'0fQSSO1' CIM- T- P211'k'2S- MHWU 25 N91- Second Vice-President. YV. T. 1lL'l:1'llY.,H. D.. '79, Aurora, Ill. Al the m99llug' Of Blafch 29- lgwf- P3111391' HOUSQ- T119 SecremryandTreasurer, F. A. Emmys, BI. ll.. '62-I. Chicago. Ill. ' following oftieers were elected: Executive Committee, E. B. XVESTUX. ll. D., 133, Chicago, lll. 11l.Q,i,1,.m, 11, qj, WA-I-,.3H,.M, ly','g0, yV,.,,d5U,Uk. 111. J' S' KMTHAN- Mr D -75' Blue Island- IH- Xvl1,'Q-l,1't'SlLl0lll. JHHN 13.3111--RE,1NI, D.. '69, Kokomo, Ind, FRANK CARY' M' D -72' Chicago- Ill- Secretulyuiul'l'reas111'e1'. I . A. lflnnoxs, H. ll., WSH, Chicago, Ill. Xecrology Committee- J' J' M' ANGEAR' M' D--W Chicago- UI- Assistant SQ-u1'etnr5'. CIIAS. XY. l'lY.xNs.3I. D.. Hi. llliiczigo, 111. Auditiflg CUIIIUUUUC, E- S. ATNVIIHD. M. D., TT, Cllicilgfl- HI- Executive Coniinittuv. li, I.. lil-Juxixulv, Bl. D.. iliil, Cliii-ago, lll. L- L- MCARTHVIV H- Du '80, Chicago- Ul- H. A. 3lr'Ci.i:LL.xxD, BI. D,, '7R. Yorkville, lll. The Alumni banquet was held at the Palmer House. Dr. ,JU W 3I,.IA,-AN, 31, U., Wifi, 1-1,5-em., Iowa. John B. Hench. 'H3. presiding- Near-ology Coniuiim-Q, .1..1. BI. .xx-amii, 51.11. Eau, Chit-ago, Ill, TOASTS. Auditing Committee. H. S. A'I'WH4'PD, ll. D., TT. Chicago, Ill. The Alumni of the College. W. T. NIFRPHY. M. D., 575. , L. L. BICiXIl'1'lII'R. BI. D. Ru, Ciiit-ago, 111. The Chu1'Cl'1 and the Hospital. l At this meeting it was voted to make the l. urpzm'Ie the REV- ELI CORWIN- D- D- ioiiicial organ of the Association. Legal Medicine-ii HUF- JOHN W- GREEN- 1 The banquet took place uit the Grand Pucitiu Hotel. L. The Fresh Recruits, S. G. VVEST. M. D.. '90, 'Q Waiters. M. D.. Presiding. Alma Mater, PROFESSOR ARTHUR DEAN BEVAN. TOASTS. At the meeting of 1891 the following oliicers werei The University. REV. DR. W. C. ROBERTS. elected: i Duties of the College to the Alumni. President-. O. B. XYIl.L,3l. ll.,'ti9, Peoria. Ill. ' O. B. vWlLI-. M. D. 98 Duties of the Alumni to the College. ' Duties of the Alumni to the College. PROP. J. H. ETHEMDGE. i PRoFEssoR H. M. LYMAB. Then followed a general discussion. The program was interspersed with music by the College Quartette. ' l Iinpromptu speeches were made by Professors Senn. ililtheridge. Cotton. and Miller, and by John I-I. Murphy. M. l D.. of St. Paul. In 1HH2 the membership of the Association was 151: wg' Grand Pwnc H0tQ1Qt11Q.itss.s,... in 1HH-lfiliiz in issageiot ,ni issceien in , D N ' ' ., , . ilHHT-17: in IHHS-141: in 1HH9f9H: in 1690-293 in 19913 President. -IHHX H. BIITRPIIY, Nl.ll., all, Ft. l'anl,llIinn, 63- in lsqnggl. in lHllE:?Qv-3 and in lHt,,l Over 34,0 the largest Yict-ePi'esident, IV. llv. THILIQEXVH, Fl. ll., Nil, lit-it-lislnii'g.lll. l ' ' ', , ', ,' 1 'K ' i U i i SfiCl'ttt-311' and T1'easii1't-r,J1vlIN EDWIN l'iliuDEs. M. l.l.,4Hli, Uliit-ago. lll. i m'3ml i1'fh1l' itfvlustoiiy' ' V F1 I T Executive t'o1n1nit.tec. C. A.l'Li.i:R1cK.1I. ll., '93, Cliit-ago, Ill. N 90551111 T105 OF THE ASSOLIATIOB' J. M. Dnnsnx, BI. ll.. 's2. Cliitfag.-, lll. AIi'l'1LfI.E I. This Society shall be known as the Alumni t'. ll. WP1s1fH'P'I', N- ll., 33. iillllfllgflv lll- iAssociation of Rush Medical College. Net-rology t'onnnittec, A. I. I3ci'i'lf'I,i1lfii. BLD., RT. Cliit-agn, lll. l ART' II. Thg1x0lyjQgt gf the Association shall be to 345- At this meeting the following resolutions were adopted: f To amend that part of the By-Laws relative to the election! of ofticers so as to readzm- A Nominating Committee shall be elected to consist ofl one representative from each class present. each class to se- l lect its own representative. l The oftice of Assistant Secretary shall be tilled by thel Secretary-elect. This otiice was tilted by the Secretai'y- X elect. alter the inet-ting, lay the appointment. of t'has. J. Vlfhalen. M. D.. as Assistant Secretary. The banquet was held at the Hiand Pacific hott-l, L. t'. Waters, M. D., presiding. 'i'oAs'rs. 1 -'The University. Risv. D1i..IAMEsG. K. McCi,t'in-1. . The College and the Alumni Association. L. C. WATicRs. M. D. Q Qseinble at stated intervals for mutual counsel and social in- tercourse. to revive and continue pleasant memories. and exchange new pledges of brotherhood and friendship. ART. III. The iuembership shall consist of graduates and those who have received the ful 1111111711111 or honorary de- grees in Rush Medical College. providing they are in good standing in the pi'ot'essioii. and shall subscribe to these ar- ticles and pay the annual dues. The Faculty ot' the College shall he lionoi-ary ineinlwrs ol' the Association. ANT. IV. Tlieotticers shall he elected annually and serve one year. or until their successors are appointed, and shall consist ol' a president, two viceepresidents. and a sec- retary and treasurer. who sliallperforin the duties usually assigned to such ofticersg also. an executive committee of three nieinlii-rs. who shall have charge and direction of the , attairs of the Association. arrange the programme of meet- 9 ings, see that the journal of proceedings is duly published. and copies sent to the members. nominate officers for the succeeding year, and provide at least one Literary and So' cial Festival in each year. ART. V. The funds of the Association shall consist of the annual dues of one dollar from each member. I:The By-Laws provide that these funds shall be expended only for printing reports, and other incidental expenses of the Association, and that no part of them shall be used to defray the expenses of thc annual banquetj ART. VI. The regular annual meeting of the Associa- tion shall be held in Chicago on Commencement Day of Rush Medical College. ART. VII. Any member of the Association guilty of a Violation of the American Code of Medical Ethics may be expelled by a two-thirds vote of the members present at a regular meeting, due notice of the proposed action having l . . . been given to the members previous to the meeting. ART. VIII. These articles may be altered or amended at any regular meeting of the Association by a two-thirds vote of the members present. .dlllf?1lCiIlI91Il'j2!Z556'CiFCbI'llfl7l1l' 20, 1882: Resolved. That any money in the hands of the treasurer may by a vote of the Association be devoted to charitable purposes if thought expedient. f As:-...5 M R e After the Great Fire. 1871. Biographies. BODII 'IDGIIYQ IIDIIFDDQ. .lohn Henry Murphy was born in New Jersey in lH2t3. His parents moved to Quincy. Illinois while he was quite young. where he received his early education in the st-hools of that city. He graduated from Rush Medical College with the class of 'Stl and at once went to Minnesota to begin his practice. His practice grew as the population in- creased and he soon becaine known as one of the most successful surgeons of served with the Union Army and his rapid promotions were indicative of his many of the railways 1-entering at St. Paul. his home. He was a member of President of the National Association of Railway Surgeons and at the time of his dent of the Rush Alumni Association. Illuilliam wileotl Gorrence. the Northwest. During the war he Worth. He has been Surgeon of many medical societies having been death. January 31st. 1894. was Presi- VVilliam Wilson Terrence. M. D.. M. R. A. S. Commander of the Order of the Lion and Sunf'tPersial-Born at Xenia. Ohio. May 22 lH5T. Graduated at Rush Medical College. Chicago. Ill.. Feb., IHSU. having previously passed examina- tion of Illinois State Board of Health t.Iune ll. MTSU. In May IHHI was appointed medical officer of The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. and assigned to Teheran, Persia. In May lf-491 resigned above position and spent eighteen months traveling in the interior of Persia. At various times from September IHHI until October 1892. was otiicially appointed physician of the Austrian. Belgian. British a11d Russian legations at Terheran and was United States Consul General and Vice Consul from 1HH2i until 1591. In 182-48 when the tslllitlll decided to send a diplomatic repre- sentative to YVashington. he was chosen as Counselor of Legation and acted as chief interpreter. accompanying the Persian Minister and helped establish the Persian legation at the Capitol. During the epidemic of Asiatic cholera in Toheran. tAugust and Septeinber T123 he had sole charge of the American hospital which he had erected, and on an-count of services l't'llt,ll'I'l 4l at this and other times he was otfered the position of professor of clinical medicine in the Kings College. and physivian in ordinary to his Imperial Majesty. the Shah. He returned to the United States in Noveinber. lat!! and has been engaged in private practice since. Is President of Rush Medical Alumni Association. 101 N. x v' igiim L Q ff,- Z' ' RHODES, Wi, WVIN ED JOHN 30. - TORR ENCE. VV. M IA LL WI 5 E 1 -: E T 4 .-1 C f- Z' : 4' 4 'D f-1 ,- ,Q 52' .1 5: L. CS 43 'Q 5 73 saocia,t.iou. A Xl H111 A1 .,-4 President of the 1 i 's fx. Wu.. , 5' --I - r 1 .- Vv' P Y 3 2 4 F4 Q 5 3 fi. .HuLnmNy4 In VTUN EVN N ALU NI, 7 'A -,il ' I 1 1 I lvl I J fl ' I f r 4 - . 'e I , r 'Q- ' hm . . I I L I' H. 3obn Ebwin 1Rbobee . John Edwin Rhodes was born at Bath. Summit County. Ohio. February 12. 15451. Shortly afterward his father moved to South Bend, Ind. In 1856 the family moved overland. with teams and covered wagons. as there were few railroads in those days. to Webster City. Ia., where he attended the public schools and grew up with the country. When sixteen years of age his parents returned to South Bend. and from thence to Belvidere. Ill.. in both of which places he attended the public schools. In 1870, after having taught a public school for a term, he came to Chicago, and took a full classical course in the University of Chicago. graduating in 11476. He then removed to California. married in 1877. and after a fine business experience with the large hardware firm of Huntington Hopkins SL Company. he returned to Chicago in ISH3. for a course in Rush Medical College, graduating as Valedictorian in the class of 1SH6. After several months of European travel he became associated with Dr. E. Fletcher lngals. Dr. Rhodes has been connected with the Northwestern University NVoman's Medical School for tive years. and is Professor of Physical Diagnosis and Clinical Medicine. In Rush he is Lecturer on Diseases of the Throat and Chest. In 19493 he was elected Secretary and Treasur- er of the Alumni Association. and through his efticient- and energetic efforts the nienibership is now about tive hundred. the largest in the history of the Association. He is a member of the Chicago Medical Society. the State Medical Society. the American Medical Association. etc. He contines his practice very largely to that branch of the professional work in which he is teaching. diseases of the throat. nose. and chest. THGWIOII 'IDOIUGIL Newton P. Holden. M. D.. '-16. was born in Eroton, New Hampshire, June 20. 1830. He took the first three courses ever given at this college. graduating in a class of ten. in 15447. He. with his class-mates. listened to lectures held in the rear room of Dr. Braina rd's oiiice and in rooms at the rear of Prof. Blaney's otiice. The seats were rough and some- what destructive to broadcloth and those who could afford it bought newspapers to serve as cushions. The fraternity spirit predominated even in those days and tive of the students of the Doctors class organized a fraternity the pass- word of which was Brainard. He began practice at Bristol. Ill.. but in 1H73 removed to Chicago. where. in 1H7li he became County Physician. In 1H7H he removed to Frankfort. Ill.. and retired from actual practice. The Doctor sa ys that although he does not visit the college often. of its unmeasured success he is justly proud. Dr. Holden is one of the oldest of the Alumni of Rush. 104 Wlillianl Tllllelsb. YVilliam YV. Welsh. of Galesburg. Ill., class of '46, was born in Albany. N. Y.. September 20. 15420. He studied medicine with Dr. H, L. Benjamin for four years. afterwards with Dr. Austin Flint Sr. three years. coming with the latter to Chicago from Buffalo in 184-L and completing his studies at Rush Medical College in 1546. He was Surgeon of the 53rd. Illinois Volunteer Infantry from IHHQ. to January 1865: was Staff Surgeon and Surgeonvin Chief of VVestern District of Mississippi on staff of Gen. M. F. Force. receiving the rank of Major of Cavalry. Since the war he has re- sided at Galesburg. Ill., where he continued his practice up to recent years. when ill health compelled him to retire. Having had a very serious stroke ot hemiplegia. still his head and right hand continue to serve him well and his remi- niscences of ye olden times are most interesting. Zlluarren nb. Swectlaub. Warren M. Sweetland. '-IH. of Highland Park, Ill.. was born at Dryden. N. Y., in lt-419. He entered Rush in IH-15. graduated in 1848, and practiced in Newark. Ill.. until IHTT. He served as President of Fowler Institute for several years. and was at the same time Instructor of Anatomy and Physiology. Since IHTT. he has lived at Highland Park. where he went with the purpose of retiring from actual practice. but tinds it next to impossible. He is an ardent Re- publican and was chairman of state delegation to the convention that nominated Grant for a second term. Is a member of Lake County. Illinois State, and American Medical Associations. and has been Mayor of Highland Park for two terms. ffames jforb. James Ford. '55, of Wabash. Ind., was born in 1H1i at Cadiz. O. Attended Kenyon College with Salmon P. Chase as tutor. Commenced studying medicine in IHESI, with Doctors Bushnell and Miller. Later he took a course of lectures at Ohio Medical College at Cincinnati. He then practiced until IH54. when he came to Rush and completed the course the following year. Dr. Ford was one of the tirst trustees of Butler University. In 1HlSl was appointed Regimental Surgeon of Hth Indiana. after which he was promoted to Brigade Surgeon and tinally was made Medical Director on Gen. Davidson's staff. The Doctor ranks high in the scientific world and has made some very valuable discoveries in sanitary science. His superior ability as a surgeon has placed him among the prominent. 105 'Sl JAMES FORD. LAN D. '48, ET . SVVE M VVAHREN '59, TRONG, G. ARMS L IQAQHIQIQ, waz. ILLTAM M NV ALUMNI. ' I . V -9F L.. ' l-l-- 'n -A -r .h- ,G, I -vi f x . 5- 'Y 'ill .43-gg . Aw, . THQ: ,E -S 9' , .0 I 7 I 1. 05. Elrnwtrong. L. G. Armstrong was born at Cortland, N. Y.. March 7. IH34. He removed to Wisconsin in 18-15. Where he attended Ft. Atchinson Academy, later the WVisconsin University. He entered Rush Medical College in 1856 and graduated in 1829. securing first honors in Surgery. Practiced in Palmyra and Fennimore. VVis.. until he entered the army as Assist- ant Surgeon in 1862. and was later promoted to full Surgeon of 454th Wisconsin Regiment. After the war he commenced practice at Boscobel, Wis. Has served as President of Wisconsin State Medical Society and is now one of the Board of Censors. Has also served as Mayor of the city of Boscobel. ls local surgeon of the C. M. 8 St. Paul R. R. Co. zlmillialll flD63Cl96l'. William Meacher graduated from Rush in 'di located at Portage City. Wis.. and devotes most of his time to Surgery. Was commissioned Assistant Surgeon of 16 Volunteer Infantry. Vilas United States Examining Surgeon at Portage City, Surgeon forthe C. M. X St. P. R. R. Co.. also for the Wis. Cent. R. R. Co., Health Oiiicer for Portage City. member of the American Medical Association. Ex-President of the Wisconsin State Medical Society. Ex-President of the Interstate Medical Society. ExePresident of Columbia County Medical Society. CE. El. JBucber. C. A. Bucher, class of '64, was commissioned as First Assistant Surgeon in the Army shortly after his graduation and placed in charge of the Tfnd Illinois Regiment. Served to the end of the war and afterwards settled in Batavia, lll. He is well known to the medical profession at large, being a member of the County. State. and National Medical Associations. lO8 jf. HD- 63531. We quote the following from the pen of F. M. Casal, a graduate of the class of 154. He is now. and for many years has been in practice in Santa Barbara. Col. Dr. Casal is an honored Alumnus and holds a high position in the medical profession of his adopted state. The Faculty bestowed no honorary awards but seemed to have much confidence in the diurnal potency of the bread and butter incentive. that great vis ll Ingo with its clamoring demands of emptiness ever spurring one onward and sweeping even the medical student in its slow but steady and resistless current to the heart of successful achievement. There was no prize to tempt vaulting ambition. No 'Laurel' at the goal of highest attainments. The greatest enconium one could gain was praise. praiseful words from the Dons. rare. hard to win, but always eminently soothing and satis- factory to the recipients. those ancients who burned the midnight oil. who undaunted and unvanquished made the suc- cessful tilts at quiz. cared for no other reward. GZ- 3. Gill. C. J. Gill. 'tjti, was born at Newt-if. N. J., 1H3ti. He moved to Illinois 1843. where he prepared himself for the vo- cation of a teacher. He then read medicine and was about to begin his medical course when the war opened in which he enlisted as First Lieutenant, Company B. ThirtyeThird Ill. He was promoted several times before he resigned in 1?-N63 because of sickness. Entering Rush the year following he graduated in 1966. He practiced at Bloomington for three years and then took post: graduate work at Rush.'Jefferson. and Bellevue colleges. He moved to Riverside. Ca-l.. in 1576, and is now President of Riverside Medical Society. and President of Marian Emerson School of Health for Women. CE- Q l3CllOWCl'fl3- U. Clienowerth was born at Decatur. lll.g graduated in IHHSI. went to Europe in NTS. visited many hospitals. and spent months at McKenzie's Throat Hospital with at vit-w of making a specialty ol' throat and lung diseases. but found he could not endure a sedentary life. tlieretfore commenced at general surgical practice. ls a member of the Decatur Medi- cal Society. District Medical Society of Central Illinois. Capitol Society. and State Medical Society. lO9 ii-1. 0. A. BUUHERQ 'Qi-L . M. CASAL. C v-4 ': Xv-- - ' .. Q rg ALUMNI. '21 -rv!-'1- 'di' I 'H H- ' I 1,4 T. ff .1 -V 'ev 'I N. JB. will. O. B. Will. of Peoria. Illinois. graduated from Rush Medical College in IHGSI. After leaving college he located first in Kickapoo. thence in Dunlap. Peoria county. Illinois. and tinally in the city of Peoria in 15432 where he has been prac- ticing ever since. devoting his attention exclusively to the practice of Gynecology. Member of the Peoria City Medical Society. the Military Tract Medical Association of which he Ex-President. the State Society. of which he is now Pres- ident. and an active member of the National Association. from which he was a delegate to the International Congress at Berlin in IHHO. He was one of the founders and is now a member of the Medical Statf and Board of Directors of the Cottage Hospital of Peoria: an institution of T5 to 100 beds. Corresponding Secretary and one of the Lecturers of the Peoria Sc-ientitic Association. and was President of Rush Medical College Alumni Association in IHHI. 3. 'WL Cope. J. W. Tope was born March Ill. 1945. Enlisted and served four years in the war. Began the study of Medicine two years before entering Rush in ISGS. Served an Interneship at Cool: County'Hospital after having taken one course: graduated the year following. Was chosen Medical Superintendent of Cook County Hospital for insane. in which posi- tion he served four years. He located at Oak Park. Is a member of Illinois State Medical Association. also of the National. Is surgeon for the following railways: Chicago K Northwestern. lVisconsin Central. Chicago X Northern Pacidc. and Cicero X Proviso Street Railway. Has been President of Oak Park B. 8: S. Association since its organization. 1EbwarD lp. Davie. Edward P. Davis. A. M.. Princeton University: lXl. D.. Rush Medical College. Chicago. IHHQ: Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Infancy in the Philadelphia Polyclinic: Clinical Profese sor of Paediatrics in the Womans Medical College of Philadelphia: Clinical Lecturer on Obstetrics and Gynecology in the Jefferson Medical College: Attending Obstetrician to the Philadelphia Hospital: Physician in charge of the Jetfere son Maternity: Attending Physician to the Department of Paediatrics in the Howard Hospital. and to the Foulke and Long Orphanage for Girls. lVIember of the American Gynecological Society. oi' the Philadelphia College of Physicians. of the Philadelphia Ohstetrical. and County Medical Societies. Editor of the Journal of the Medical Sciences. 112 Illflinfreb Wylie. Winfred Wylie, of West Superior. Wisconsin, graduated from Rush in 1877. and the following year graduated from Long Island College Hospital in which institutioni he served as interne after graduating. He has served as President of Northwestern Wisconsin State Medical Society, and in other positions of honor. TL. CE. Itltlatcre. L. C. Waters. Woodstock. Illinois. Born in Muscatine. Iowa, February 25. 1849. High School education: gradu- ated at Rush Medical College February 24. IHHO. President of Rush College Aluinni Association 1892, Meniber of Fox River Valley Medical Association. Illinois State Medical Society, American Medical Association. EX-President Board of Surgeons of Woodstock. Illinois. jf. El. TLQIIIHII- F. A. Lynian, born in Honolulu. Hawaiian Islands in 1863: canie to the United States in 1881 after spending four years in preliminary study at Beloit College and Western Reserve University. he entered Rush Medical College and graduated after three years study with the class of 'HSL Served as Interne at Presbyterian Hospital for one year, then Assistant Superintendent at Wisconsin State Hospital for Insane. at Madison Wisconsin. which place he has held four years, El- lDCtfQlObIl. A. C, Pettyjohn. class ot TH. enjoys a very extensive practice at Brookfield. Missouri. Has paid some attention to politics and now represents Linn county in the Missouri Legislature. Has served as Mayor of Brookneld. and was the Republican noininee for Congressman in ind District in 185111. 113 'ISIL J. NV. TUPE. X fx 2 W s X . B. VVILL. U 1 1 . N wax i. .Y ,- i E Z m c : K ,- 2-1 L L rs ,-. -.1 6 Ll IC. '77. Y W XV I NFIKEIJ I NI U 'Q ' o A4 I ls, 'sm A RD P DAV E D VV 99514: Ah- ' BLU NI. N. 'F C. 'I' D. S. Crook CIOIIIIUIQ 'lbO5Djt3l 'illIfCl.'ll65. lliuuliizilos of Rush who have sl-1'v+ml us internes all Cook County Quules. 'fill Fenn, 'tiT. Root. 'l3T. i'B. C. Miller, WSH. T. YV. Tope. With. Vvlll. Fox, 'USL - J. T. B. Gepliurl. 'TH E. Fletvhel' Ingalls. 'Tl W 'll M A. Cl1PllOXVOI'ill. 'Tl A. B, Strong: 'Ti Chas E. B. C. L. H. L QI. S. .I. H U. M W '1' Ch us. J. W E. W Von Himlmlison. U Sliuiliwuiy. 'T4 l3lll'l'flUg llS. 'TJ Haiwinglon. 'T5 Kuullinzuin. 'TB VV. Meyer. 'TTL ' Skinner. 'Tli. Beltinld. 'TT. E. Caldwell. ' Fislu-11-, 'TT. - Wliitiiegv. 'TT. outgoiiivijv. 'T1 Allwri C'iOidS1llJ0ll. 'TT .l. H. Salisbury. 'TH 241 lNlilwziukee :XYF111ll1l, ' ffl IT South P11-l'lC Co Unk Park, Ill. Milwzuilwm-, Wis. Vullwy Fzills. Kuns. ZH and 3113 lVushinglon Sl. Opera House Block. Wellington. Kuns. 35523 lVesi Monroe SI Sauk City. lVis. Hill Luke Si. Blue island. Ill. LnPo1'te. lull. Sl. Peter. Minn. lil!O1w1'zl House Ulovk. , 2351351 SNMP Sl. AillXX'2lllif0f'. Wis. E111-T-lin. Ululi. 1 G M. Bergen. 'TH. J. B. Murphy. 'TSL W P. Verity. 'TSM li C. Gudden. 'TE-I. O F, Freer. 'Til. - L L. McA1'thu1'. 'HTL H F. B1'Z'LCll9,Y. '80, Herbert Kendall. 'HU 13. C. Mezicher. 'HW G W. Hzuninon, 'Hl, C E. Currie. 'Hi V F S. Johnson, 'Hi E R. BennetL. 'Hi E P. Davis, 'Si M L. Hzu'1'is. 'Hi - G. D. Sluwer, 'H?3. WH. C. Theile. 'H+ C. M. Ougrhlen. 'H-1. NA L. VV1l1'l1Pl'. 'H4. J. K. Wi11e1'. 'H4. XF. 5. H1L1'i1ll2ll1. 'H5, TJ. li. MT-Dill. 'HR lllll Lini-olu Ave. lj' 1.1. VV1m.,,,1df.. gg' HHS W. Ailznns St. ilillillll ClllLlllllQl', 'Htl ll7 Hospital since lHt3T. 21 P4 Dearborn St. - 62 E. Chicago Ave. Oshkosh, Wis. - QHH Huron St. T0 State St. - QHT WV 12th St. - Portage City, Wis. 0333 W. Adams St. - Des Moines, Ia. 4 E. llith St. - H213 Clayborn Ave. Pliiladelphia. Pu. - 211 Opera House Block - Tuconia. Wash. 12115 555111 Sl. - Kzuikaikee. Ill. 211312 N. Clark St. - 2262 Halstead St. Milwaukee. VVis. - Beesenier, Mich. Milwaukee, Wis. A . I. Bouflieur, BT. E. J. Meelish, NT, .T . H G S. B. E. A. FI. Cl A. D. B. Herrick. NS. . R. Whittmer. 'HH . H. VVeave1', 'SEL G. West. 'EW - NV. Sippy. 'SNL L. Moorhead. 'SIU A. Knapp. '91, K. LiLCOunt. '91. einent Pierce. '91 F. Sippy, '92 D. Bishop, 'Qi T3H XVRShll1l9,'tO11 Boul. Ishpeining. Mich. ' T51 VV2u'1'en Ave. 262 S. Halstead St. 535 Washington Boul. 173 S. Wlestern Ave. Missoula. Mon. -li Throop St. F. A. Olney. 'Eli E. H. Tinen. 'Evil F. A. Mc:Gi'ew. 't-lil, G. A. Skinner. '5I3. T. J. Williams. '5I3. i?Deceased. Sinn-e IHHT the nnnihei' of Internes has been increzxsed froin two to eight. Rush has fnmiislied xf.1-lgf,.Qi.f- of the one lllllldlvd and f01'l5'-SUYGII inlernes during' this tiine. The four colleges that give spa-wiul training fm' the 11,1111- petilive exaniinzilion ure Cliic-ago Medim-ul. Plivsia'-ians :ind Surgeons. XVOlH21I1.S Medical find Rush Medical. 'Wlllllll-I Tr-11-: emu 1-A1 I- l' THE Ax. -Hum xx nu r 118 :Um-Jzkj .Taiwan Euggigmz-5 25:55 155 V U Z V N i 1 53:90 EOSUDE smsm :gamma E -:L-EELS Agamom kings M55 .NLM-52: :Q .2 'Homin 925350 ENDED? Agn FNSOTMWNQFH E Act:-EHZM -Hmuamom NSCSDU HBCU 2255 :Q .2 'Wm-ZAO .4 mdsomk if 213 'iiym EU J'-502 Lgm ZMHQTMQDW me ?u?:E4 'SEE LEEE5 kim-EZZD Eimiri-EZ -Lmb:3U EM-:U-U2 LEM 'LA-225520 E .Ep-E-SEQ Agamom bingo V125 L:-QEH In A2 'Laila .L -44 .,m,w-vEHE:LbQ E LQQU E Emplnlq .QMUZSU QUE-U2 iam Nicaraguan E --2-Jsbmzw DEEEFCE KSCSCU M150 GEL-35 in .2 Vmcmgm .Q .Q A uf Q Aggmom km G Q :GU 325 U:-EWEH --gang Km . 5 Nm E:-UO M360 Us-QE: :Q .2 IWEANEAS5 E -'H ' this jr-Mqlmgg :EMMA -TSE!-I B :Q .2 :pm -4 'Q 'Hg Immzhlgmm iq 'CEU 5 ENE3-ixiwbr EEO .gem gmzm iwmwwnmmm we 633554. D-?:AC 359240 .5337-T,EL E .HE-J:-STE 15:32 iam JQEUEEDO E .532-SEQ SEED YE-VV 27:55 ljgamcm 53:-EU MOOD 2225 'LSEHWXEZ .44 mvimeah b :Q .EH Vzmzqrw lm Dzfkgna f'i iv?-ffi-ffi-'frffi- I+ 7T57xvvvfryj- gk fl? fi- fi- 4- Iv fi- fx- fix 'IN fr 'rx fp 11- 2: ,Q g' V96 gs- V 0045, 040 'L X by Q, g fig faka,,Qg jr 'JK .g 11- , Q J' ,I Q x 55, Mfw, , x gg-Rx wif g 0 4, x- 2z3'fi5 ?L D'x,'5.L4Igg'1-' gpg - J 0-19 'S -kwa - ga - uf-F x .x '91, 0 , ,Q Og m5Gggg5fi4 xG,zggg GfGf,,g xx fm 13: :ig fwfgg 41,5 'fix , N M E Q , 1 ,2 ' TQS, S355 gig? M are 2 g g f-gg g gx f -xi ,Lx ig nv' -gk f - ' N -W af fx +15 g gm mg gi f 'L 'I' ,wiv ,mid ' 5. Q ,L'w R aj 7 . 4 ggg4f qgf.2 :vi Hs, M . ff' x , U' g .ff-QA ,Aw 1,e,a,,,gf 1, In A- 4, g .3 g 0 ui? FQ Fwd-:4WfQ,kg'Pg.,km 'f,xgx:,r,g W- 1. J' 4 A x U' Q, . gk U xl '- Q Q QQ .fQ,3gm1-Mew-,wg ,gag x ew '? Q6 7? , Q K QF, 94 I 6, Oo fz'.,49e,d?a?iR,:,.,z,L,f g 549 'L rf Q , P X E . f f. gk, Wx ,AX V g w r , f'- -1' 77 17 -vguvgbg RMw1fh,?9 Q' 195 Q53 if . V , J I, X ,xv V V x., .3 6, fog L4 g Q, Q'-ill - . -, Y 0 ' CI ! l xl g, ,g, ggg xg, .g, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xl, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xii, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, xg, gg 3, gs' 1 unq V . Glass of '93. 9fffC6I'5. C. A. -ULLERICK, President. E. H. BAYLRY. Vice President. Dwirsirr GPITJBERT Hoxll-3, Secretary. T. J. CREEL, Treasurer. F. A. KTCGREXV, Valedietorian. W. A. FULTON. Historian. W. L. GRANT. Poet. V. B. BERGER, Chorister. A. G. l'lE.lINL-KN, Chaplain. IEICCIIUVC QZOIIIIIUIICC. CHARLES Nl,-XRSTON. Chairman. WAI,TER DROLL. FRANCIS TRVDFJ, Louis HPlRTEI,. QQYY VVORMLEY. T Elistorxg. From the number of illustrious members' of the c-lass of ninety-three it inevitable that it shall exist for all tiinesf to come in the annals of history. From this suggestion of eternity. and from the name of a distinguished member oi' the class it may be apropos to cite an anecdote: A Priest was once asked the ditlerence between Temptation and Etern' ity. His ready retort was. The former is a IIN! of the Devil. the latter is a Devil of a II2'1'f'f This truly is a llfsw. Early in the history of the class a clerical-looking professor in a quiz asked. ls lf. L01-fl here. Away upion the perch a faint. voice replied. Present Of Course some members were wondrous wise. This is an GS.Slc'1lllIltl2iil5 quality for the best Class ever g:'racluatetl.'- 1. Ol: mzntumatl 2. Iiiiniortality. 3. A pun-verbicide, and how clues il clitll-r from lioiiiivitle-2' Mamslallglxlvl'islhr-mi-:nunsofom-:intlm:1n'slzuiglum-rufllxeollu-1-. 1Apologit-sluu, W. ll.: 4. From whom else could you expel-1 sul-li u. voice lo 1-miie? 5. Secure your salts immediately. this is but the heginninu. you will faint often. 126 Who can doubt the foregoing statement when the proniising patliologist of the day declared staphyloraphy was the in- fection of the body- by stapliylocowi. When the deti11itio11 was inade the authority probably thought the germs were s0:c'1'a'it1 the body. During our D. J. year we had a inost p1'on1ine11t 11111.11 gin app1.-111'a11ee onlyp i11 the class. who aptly might be called a Dermoid Cyst -he was principally hair and teeth, but he was excised out at the close oi' the yea1'. as were a nuniber of others who left i11 high dndgeon at the idea of being robbed of SHU.tNP. 7 On our return to college the second year a feeling' still 1'3il1lil0Ll in the breasts of inany that the Faculty was still c-hasingf the eighty ninible dollars which the boys had gathered together i11 their inside pockets. Believing that united we stand, divided we fall. was a i1'lllSIIl. the l11E'l1llJB1'S oi' the glorious S9111l-C'QI1l9Hl1lkLl class inarshalled the111- selves under the leadership of Tuttle, Hillfl his niighty lieutenant Charles Ainbrose Ullrich. who so justly was elected the inost skillful rider of the Pony during the Chase for a11 ovine integninent. A eoniniittee was appointed to nieet the Faculty. to convince that lionorable body their plea was just. that they had itll inbo1'11 aversion to Cross Frank's pahn for the tl1i1'dti1ne with the tilthy liicfre. They niet the Fa1f11ltyf ffabo11t that tiine their fellow students heard sonie- thing' drop. The only thing left was for the 4-lass to furl their .S211'!1's. To this day we verily believe the class of 'SIS takes no stock ill arbitration as an equitable nieans of settling disputes. How the Faculty did f'l'llIdf' over their victory. Ti111e passed apaee. Who will forget the glorious ti111e at Lake Forest XVll911 the Rush boys F11 masse migrated to the quiet prohibition' 1 tow11 to see the 'varsity eleven fall to the H1119 of Hurrah for North-western? In the brave 911- dggrvgr to Capture the great ho1'11 of the opponents the Rushinen felt there was a llflfh some-where. And what inan will fail to recall the successful attein pt Vllfjlllllly the Wel1:hn1an. niade to shainpoo the D. J.'s head with VVO1'C9St91'Sl1l1'9 sauce. We lfrinzf' f the boys had a lfizrr' 7: along. b11t the Huff' 4 bars were near and tooted out a warning to Ui71'lI7'5 off the flflilllllll 'i inonster, drink. so few went 119Zl1l' YW11'1'1'1'. ' 7 The reason for having' the tim 'tof1!11'cralo11g was to fortify the h'111'1'1'sfu1. ' 1' Arthur. however. did have a full !zQ11fsv.f Watts abstained fl'Ol11 all such lll1bllDlflOI1S for he only par- takes of Bronio-Cocktails. On that day he took QL ftizujvjif' instead. The greatest event of the class histoiy was early in the third year when elections eanie off. Mr. Ulleriek was elected President, After tl1e battle was over the heavy-weight Hutchinson arose and ?tDl10ll11C'9ll he was outclassed- that in 15. 'l'ool1:11lIl1attliecixm'111'u111i11e11t1111111-a1'i11L5111a11sl11111l1lbv- 1-vvisn-1111111 T. Nothing when you 111111' Hel lINl'll to it. S. Twzrtuuiit-11111l1el 11m'ultyiI1:1llsu1'l1 1'11e11s. tl. And were n11-thyllie l :11'11lty1111dwe1'1-lllt-irs 111. Tilt lil'sI NL ll. A1111 wl1:1t :1 dry time they l1:11l. I-1 I-g I4 11 11' 1 ls Itl 0 'll T111-11tv-tixerlollal'-111111I1-111lax's:1t.l!l'i1l1-well. l27 the race for the presidency he was handicapped by his Hpaniculus adiposisf' Hutch challenged any heavy-weight in the meeting to run for the coveted otlice and guaranteed to beat him. For the interest of sprinting Ullerick was unwill- ing to resign, but Hutch knew he would not-he only tried to bluff the class into giving him some otiice. In immortal recitations Paracentesis Zaun. and D-sp-re-n'a Prestley made howling successes which were unequalled in the traditions of the class. As the term drew to a close the class placed itself on record by bestowing upon the following most popular students the titles aflixed to their names. Watts-always egotistical-nominated himself. and before anyone could say a word. moved and seconded that nominations be closed--it was carried. Thus by rapid moves worthy of Napoleon he was unanimously elected the homliest man in the class. However, all admitted no onecould compete with hiin. Kolar-Class Grind tA walkvoveixh McKee-The Baby. WiborgYThe Tallest. Oatman-Most Religious. LesliefClass Sport finore recently chief medicine man to Kings and Princes who must to pay him homage! SartellflrVittiest. ComereThe Shortest man tNever known to have a cent.p Our dear land-lady's iiiotto-nllffs fllSL'l'Z'I'L'1lll7U CQYIISIIIIZUV. When translated literally means: I am eaten out of house and hoine by feeding others. .'Xl1Ll01'SHlI Gustave E. F.. D. ll. S. Bennt-tt, lvilliam C.. B. F. Andrews. James AX. Bennitt, thu-l, Bill11fOl'Cl. l'llmer li., dl. ll. Berger Victor B., A. ll. Barr. lilmer Ellsworth. Bessesen, Alfred Niclnmla' Bartz, Nicholas B., lfli. lil. Bidgnml, Henry llalvy. Baylcv, ,l'ln1t-ry Herla-1't. B. l., Beal, Albert l'iay111oml. llnyer. .leplitlia Silas. '1 ' 1 Bell, Fretlerick Albert. lin-own, Nl arren hraliani. Bell, lvllllillll Henry. Burdick, Archie Hilward. llurlzund, llattllen' lvilsnn, Fl. UDGIIIDQYB. l Burgess, Tlininas. Hussey, llfL'Ol'g'U Newton, Ph. li Caineron, llvilliani U., B. F. lllllllllljbll, lsaat- llit-hard. Uarlyle. llvilliani Logan. l'aselreer. ltllilner Maxwell. lllnnnller. Frennwnt lillner, B. F l,ll1ViliI2ll, -lillllL'S l erdinand. lllll1'1l,J0l1ll Peter. l28 lllIllS.gxlil'1lllll'. llUll1Ul'. John -T. t'i'uel,il'l1w111:1s -leilrolwrrll, li. V. S. C1'Clll0l'. Blillllliw llnlwrt, ll. D. Crowe. Joseph Jann-s. ll . llickt-1'sfn1, llvilnn-r l.:1nilw1't. a1vis,.lt-nkin llvlllllllll. llr1s4lale, Nl lllllllll lUllZillPl,'lll. li. F. , . lPnlannn'e. .Inst-pli l'l'1llll'lS. Dowell, James A., M. D. D1'oll, lvalter Martin. Dunton, Oscar Howard. M. E. Eastnian, John Russell. Edwards. Shernmn. Fox, I l4lW1II'1l li. l'll'2lZUl', lVillinu1 G. Freneh, Usenr llvittiers. Fulton. Axvllllillll Andrew. Gatlnluani, Henry -l, -, . Y. . hz1i'1'1so1u, JA'1llIIlll1L., M. D. Greennn. Josepli Frank. Gilinore. Arthur Hale. Gnaigi, Williznn li. Grunt. llvillinnr Lewis. Gray. l'l1ilipMosl1er. Grinnu, Peter George. llzlll. George llhisliington. B. S lleetor. lVilli:tm S.. ll. ll. llejiniun. Armin llzimlveil. llerzog. llarry llawtl1orn,l3. S lliggins. -lauues lluniel. lliteh. Walter X. llittner. Henry Al. llolnies. A. G. lluizingst. Holmes. lllltlulllll YVieser. H, S lloslner. llhzirles S. llouse. Art-hnr Norton. lloxie. Dwight Hilbert. llutehinson. Alnrrny AY. James. Walter Scott. Jett, George Abraliani. Joiner. George BG1'trl'l2l111. A. B, Knapp. Leander Pitt. Keegan. Morton l3l'11illEl'1l. Kelley. Ulins. Joseph. Al. D. Kolznr. l'l1lW1ll'll IC. Lnl o1'ce. Burclete ll.. l'l1. G. Leahy. Hairtholoniew -lolin. ln-e, Gisle Martin. Leslie. Willinni ll. llinnell. liirrl AL.-l'l1e1'son. H, A Lone, llzirry Hnestien. liorrl. l'lielnlrtl. Hairston. l'In1rles lACll1llL'l. M1-Coy, lflniniett lflelwin. Alellrew, Fl'L'4.l0l'lL5li A., A. li. Aleliee. Albert lilaikeiiiun. Melienzie. George. Meztehzun. George 'l'. Hiller. 'l'l1on1:1s. Morgan. l'lllHCl' IC. Alorley, Frank lilllsworth. Alul'l'lS, .ltrllll Little, Nuifz, lflnlwin. H, S. Nelson. llzirry l'l. Xi-ttleton, -lnines llnekstep. Newman. lVilli1iu1 llerriek. A. AI. llillilllllll, Yietor. Ucalsek. l'lnirleS -l. O'Donnell. llrilliam Allen. Parker, Charles Avltlillillll, Parkes, Yllilliaul Ross, Ph. Patterson. David Hugh, M. Pease. Jerome F., Ph, G. Pfeifer. John P.. Al. D. Pieliering. Vlnnrles ll., B. . lloser, l'l1,lWzu'1l Al.. Ph. G. lJl'L'Sk'Utt, Ell1lCl' Ellswortli. lhjestley, l r:lnk Eugene. Priee, Cyrus Etlgzir. l'ronty. llvillialn A. l'lziynronLl, Jzunes llnrvey. llklilgilll. 'llllU4YLllll'L'. Hezzinku, George AV. liiley, Robert. l'lllswort.li, Ph. R4blIf1l'tSlilll, Alonzo Hrlsoii. Robinson, lVillia1n l r:ineis. Snrtell. Ernsinus Newton. Sayles. linliin lvinfred. SK'l1l'l1lliS7 Frank H.. l'l1. G Selby, Freml Sumner. Senn, Emanuel John. Q M. D. B. D. 42 B. r. x Sl1L'lI2ll'l,l, John Leslie. -lr., li. lr. Slinrtz, Stlilllfr Watson. Starrett, Illlllllfl' l,'li:11'les,AI. S. .A I. D Stom-liel't,l'l1:lS. Freilf-rick, Pla G St-rolrurg, -lolln A. St. Sure, llvillinnr O.. Ph. G. Taylor. John ll.. M. ll. 129 Tliayer, Edward J. Tinen, Edward Harold. Trude, Francis Mitchell. Turner, Frank. Tuttle, Schuyler Simpson. Vlleriek. 1 lmrles Ambrose. Vnseth, Magnus Anwlrew, A. H Van Dersliee, Jnnies AVi'll'1'Gll. Yoorheis. Charles Henry. llvzlllaee. -Ill1llt'S ll. llvzilston, Edwairrl Braiintrnl llvfinner. llvillizim B. AAY1ll'1l. -lohn Al.. Al. ll. lvzltson, l re1leriek John, A. ll. XVHTTS. llorlerie F., li. li. YVeaver, litilljilllllll l'll'illll'illll. NVeil, Albert, l'l1. G. Whise, Alelehior. ll. IP. WilJ4v1'g. Hans lgfbtlilll, D. D. S xA?llUlf:,Cl1'll'Qll1'lf P.. Ph. G. AVllllilll1S, Thoniais John. NVilson, Jaunes A. H., lil. S. YYinlJigler. Eljlwurml Sutherlzinrl Nvisner, Charles Field. NYoltze, John, l'l1. G. Worniley, Guy Judson. Wi'igl1t., Uscxir Riley. Yount., Joseph Sterling. Zalun. George Frenleriek. aff v 1. l -1 X 1 'IH 41.-.. 4 'L X, Q +5 x - if.. N 4 Glass of '94, WffiC6F5. E. H. OcHsNEn. President. .J. V. C'AN,u'AN. Vice-President. H. M. HAYES. Secretary. E. B. MCALLISTER. Treasurer. F. E. ANDEE. Valedictorian. JoHN Ross, Historian. F. W. INIILLER. Prophet. J. V. RrTssELL. Choi-ister. A. T. CORLISS, Chaplain. O. B. Bociz. Serg'teat-Arms. IEIGCIITIVG GOUIHIITICG. F. P. LIERLE. Chair-inan. E. L. WYCKOFF. O. R. MANNING. B. N. CLARK. W. E. NICHOLS. tllcct-asm-1l,l lbistorp, Happy is the nation which has no history. has long been an aphorisni among every people of the civilized world. If this terse adage will apply as well to medical college classes as to nations, the present senior class has surely been enjoying a season of unchecked beatitude: and now near the end of three years of hard study. we are about to launch upon the literary Held it short! history of at class ol' Whom a decade hence volumes' could he XVl'ilt0l1.'ff we hesitate. but the editors of this book cry for history. 2 From year to year there comes to Rush an odd assemblage of inenfi hut in the fall of 'Stl the gathering was exceed- ingly strange.-in fact a oonglonieration of hopes4 and fears. 6 successes and failuresi. youthl and aget: yet belle-iltll ll 1. Of fiction. '2. But what do wt-get? Si. In cmhryo. 4, Of Cook County. Of being plucked. ti. In passing.: up. T. In passing exzuninulions. R, Russell. tl. Bock, 152 cold uneouth exterior' 'l there dwelled deeply seated in throbbing heartsll fond hopes of blood and carnagel famel if and honoi-14. skill and wisdom. usetulnessl Wand sagacityluz beneath many noble brows were throbbing brainsll that throbbed as brains never throbbed before: glistening eyes there were that told of piercing intellects: and yet those danditied' S dignified' f' seniors called us D. Jls. The opening lecture came and likewise Came all of our class for we were determined to get all there was for our moneyf . and as everybody seemed to be yelling at everybody else we expected to acquire medical knowledge in very large chunks. The tirst year went smoothly. quickly. and while we had only four branches yet these kept us exceeding busy: 1. and although we were mediral students we did not have the time to revel in the medical atmosphere which seemed to engulf those mighty seniors and in which our friendly preoeptors kindly advised us to enter as soon as we had visited the Clerk. and tried the stand oft racketfi until Christmas. The end of the year came. and we had learned that dissecting was not done with a broadax. that Certain chemicals would explode. and also burn rlothing. During this year Here Salt tlrst sprung into exists-nee as a student who was always ready to answer to his name. Tensor. whose surname is Tarsi. covered himsell' with glory one bright morning by declaring vehemently that a Certain muscle rearhed from head to foot and thereby demonstrated that the elastivity of the muscle was only equalled by the fragility of the gentleman's invmory. Another man distinguished himself by calling on a druggist for Virginian Prunes. At last the examinations came and we learned among other things that we knew less than the professors93 and had contradicted the best au - thors on several points. Most, of us then became Middlers. Thus the Middle year eanie and likewise went. So did a number ol students that tried to pass the tinal examina- tionsfl. The lat-ulty had taken a solemn oath at the beginning of the year to break the customary pony's backw. so that not even the weak might ride and so successfully was this done 'that many fell by the wayside. The superiority of ltl,XXll1l:lll4l woolly. Il 'I'olv:u-wo lit-arts. l'I, H1-1liol'1'l:i,ssInn-olillgs. lit. Willa-tl to he at St-nn. 14. lhtss toseru- :is.Iimmie's foutus. IS. Ili' .Xllistvrzllill Lit-l'lt'. Ili. .ls-wt-ll. IT. Vaiust- 'zu jug. ls. llarry'I'Im1'npstnn. ltl Vollins. '20, Wliivli nas borrow:-ml. '!l. Yea too busy. 431, .X 4'li:il':u't1-1-isllv of tln- -'lass 'EIL Surprisingly strange. 24. lllslory will rt-pt-at. 15. Thu-ir only hope. 155 xx W if Q .six 4 'Ga .v 'New Q -L! - . '63 ,x N :ey av- . N . T 7: NXK N EJ K jf -1' fi, fx -'ii X - Mi-,-k by , , ia' X , x ox et I . FH, ,,,.K! , l Q., GQ .V :F-, 59 jg AA' , ' 4 N! - k .r M t ,jx C - ?.:f9 '.,-Q ' ' f Q ff .. JfXX,4 -1 Nu mx ., I ' A X, 4. f 1' rm' W Xe V, '13-fx' N ' Atv, fi-N V H 'Li ff fry. Q K 'L 4 P 2. ff . ' ask ' -'f ' . vu! Z? Q at :hi 45 ' if su! kg ' 'N N Fw' ' ' f'-W1 - 1 . - il . .fl Y Iwi' -QQ fax g 1-fu. TQ T KJ-X AJ QC, f f 'y' . x? . f S 1 3 -3, fa A - Q7 ,ii W .- f Q ' is fi A 4' -HA .. A 'C ' ' X in EJ ,gf - ., f' N i f - W 1- Va' , N ,Y ' as X 'M f wi' - Qf -Y 9 . N N. y,. X A 4' ' a 1, ff N' - Ev it N g 6 Qff X' N 7- S' ' 'S 1 Ufrrggbgfl ' mi 7 L Dsfffc X . en X ' N .Q ,, N 1 Q1 1 K iix ' 7 v X -V ax QM- .-xx -LJ ,f ,,,',m'1-Q7..X ff ' , .-,Q T ' gf' 9.14 + f15f WF , .1'f'TV'7x Q3 2 , L. 1-A fx.. - M :Syd , Q95 X 3 S I -, ,sf Q 0 U 55 YF 2. ,. H145 Q3 E . A: ' , 1 J' 2 . 1' . g ' jvc N' rw ' .' P. X, A ' - . Af' 3' C' if S - 1 . f r GJ ict g ef, Tg v X q ,513 3 A y 3 A f-5.6 a-.V ' XO: Y ' , . 5 ' ' , ? v 7' ' 'ftezxc Y! 04.1 , Y KA ' , 7 A ff ff2f'f'x E: 'c ' E. la. An-.xI.Lrs'1'1:1:, J. V. mxxmmxx. I?.lI,411'llSNIClC. H. xl. lmvlcs. nf. 1-3. ANIHRIC. 1:l'ss121.L. .mux laws A. 'r. w1:Llss, 1-i I-. I,llf11:1,r-1. lf w. A111.1.1 H. N 1'1,.x1:1c. 1-3. 1.. WYL'KUIfl4'. W.IZ.NI1'llH1.S. A l 0,1-.llUi'lx 12 H MAXNIYL' . MRL, ,Q Q M W-A W as ,,,vw. ,N r .- -'N .e ..-.,-, N'-.. 1 ,4-. I v. XX s ' . 111 the class was noticed in several ways but principally by our taking the dissecting prizeffi. To be sure. one of our num- ber found a new tumor which he called neuroglia, and one man failed to distinguish between heart-burn and heart- ache. but after all we failed to startle the medical world with our knowledgef 7. At last we became seniors. or at least what was left of us did. for the examinations of the previous yearsfs seemed to have a telling effectgf. The awe and dignity which we noticed surrounding the senior classes of previous years. al- lowed enough air to percolate through its tissues to save us from suffocation. The weighty intellectfi U which we sup- posed would cause our backs to bow. and our knees to smite one against the other has not caused any operation for genu-valgum. 'Tis true a great many of us have tried to grow whiskersffl and have successfully studied to look very wiseiifz but we have demonstrated that we can faintiffi in the maternity as well as a Freshman can notice the absence of hair in the eyelashes: and have seen slivers as big as a tree. All these and many more will cause the faculty. as of yore, to say: You are the best class. etc. etc. H Unusual means have been taken to make this class moralfi it not brilliant. Who ever heard of No smoking and chewing signsfif in Rush before we came: who ever heard of a special bulletinff 1 for the college rules: or who ever heard of spotters. 3 S The present senior class has witnessed the greatest advancement in medical college buildings by the erection of the new laboratory. Beside the facilities in practical work we have learned what great advantages the recitation system has over the old plan. No class has ever left this college that was more satisfiedff f' with their work than the class of 114. Years will separate all of us. We will soon be cast far and wide on the foaming billows of life4 . We soon go to join our Alma Mater's working children of the world. We hope to succeed, and only by that honest. earnest work which brings success in the medical world. We ask your best wishes for future success. and promise that whether prosperity smiles upon us or adversity hovers over us, we shall recall with pleasure. the days we spent with you. both professors and students at Good Old Rush. 26. O Bock what an honor you are to '94, 27. As the twig is bent the tree is inclined. 28. And hush-houses. 29. 'Tis pity, 'tis true: and pity 'tis 'tis true. lil! Had utrophied. Lil. Copeland, Center, and Windmuells-r. 252. Doxey, Ellcinton, :und Dt' V1-rv. ISIS Cook. 34. You :tru surely an exception. 35. Good tield for home missions. 36. They were not needed. 37. Ditto, ZW. Ditto. 310. Vanity! Vanity! All is Vanity, sayvth the p1'e:u'ltcr. 40. Which means troubled sea of matrimony. 156 Allvn. FTZIIIIQ Ilzn'vv3', -Xlulv1'snn, IVillnu1'. .Xnrlrn-, I'Il'illIIi lflrlgun-. Asqnitll, Aftflllll' C., lhnrnum. lliullanl S.. IIZICUII, H.-nry IA'lllllIl'l', Iizllu-l'.1h-n1'gv III. Jr., llzmvtlly. .Xu-pull NI., lil-zluxnl. Ililllltfl l ., IIOAIQIO, IIrl'l.wl't II., lil-hh-, .Xnunstns I'.. lin-1sv.I'l1n1'l1-s-lnlllvs. A. BI Hr-st. .Iznnvs X. , Bislnup, .lnsvpln A.. I5m'li,Ubt1l , lIl1. Il.. B1'HWlI,,xllllHlI I... li. S.. Bumfk, Hulpll IC.. I3ut.lvr, Ivilliznn J.. Hyrln-s, I'Il'i1IlIi, liellaml, l'. A.. Ifl'1lUt'llf,F. E.. Bl1lll1'Il11l'lI, Milton l+1.,5l. ll. lb0x0y,I,ur1:n Ii.. Doyle-, Guy l',. llmlcv. Frunlc I.. B. I... l'la1l4-. Tlnnnzls M., Hlkinutnn. 1'l1zn'lvs H.. lflvans. Ellwalwl P.. lflzekim-l, S4'!lll1H'I1t'l'IIP Y., I4I1'II4'lfIll,XVIIIIZIIII -I.. Foley, Fu-fl CIllll'IC'S, ,. lm-l1l:1n4l Coll!-013 IYI OFIQZIIIDIISZI. Iam. Cuntml Vity, Cul. xvillllblllll, Wis. lla-lulml, lllilll. l'l1ivang'0, lll. 4'l1i1-alma. lll. I lm-algo, Ill. Blzlclilnnt. Illznlm. llnnlazxto, Nlinn. :IiGSS4'lllL'l'. Mil-lx. Bllltltlblbll. Ill. SIICINWXQHII. IYis. Ifllim-zlgn. lll. Sou Isle Vity, N. J. Cllivagn. lll. Fun flu Lau-. Wis. NIIIIIIIITLII, Llilllilllil. .Xlwlm lll. IVllSIlIIll1'Il. 1.1. YVzlt.svlc:1, Ill. I'l1-all' Ilukl-.I:1. SIVIJVICIUII, Ill. ITl'llXYllbYlll1'. II ls. IIIIIW2lllkL'1'. Xvis. Asian MineQn'. Tnrkl-y. Rilllhll. YVIs. Nc-W lfllfurel, Ivls. fID6I1ll96l'5- IIIIIIOII, SIIIIVHII -I.. M. II. l':n1ux'z1n, Jzunvs Vine-vnt, C:n'zl1m11gl1, Hivlnnwl E.. 4'vnt01',I'l1z11'les II.. l'ln1pln:nn.Hvnrgv Linn-mln, I'nz1p1n:nn, ll- ll-. 1'l1:11un11n,I'. H., I'l:ll'li, IIIITIIPII Xvlsrm, l'lz1ss. Ivilllnln J.. Vlnsc, -Insc-lyll H . Ifnllins, f'lnu'ls-s, 4'nnk..Inl111 II.. Hulk. xvllllillll H.. Ilona'-lalllml. ffm-il I'.. Uvrliss, .Xllvn T.. Czlnhelll. Brmlfn1'1l A.. M. I7-. liny. l rznni-is ll.. Fl. IP, Dull-. llw'r1'g'u IJ.. Dv Frivs, Jtvllll C.. IN-Yolw. .Tusvpll Il.. B. X.. II1'Wl1'1'. BIIIIUII lluwm,-y, IYilli:1n1Ft. Jnlln, llauniltwn,-I. I'l.. NI. II., Hutter. XIIIVUIII-. M. li.. IllgilIS. I'I1IlllliIllI V., -Iuyllvs. liflwin T.. ll. .X.. .L-we.-ll. Tlnnnans ll.. -ludnl. Ht'l'1llllll I... -lmn-S. SIIUYIIIIIII -I.. Kcitll. W. K.. K1-llcy, .lnseph W.. B. .X.. 157 -Xpplet.1m. IVis. Husting, Minn. Utmzlwal, Ill. IIIIICHQU, Ilcs Moines, In Iles BIIIIIIVF, In Bvrlin, II'is. Illlffflgll. Ill l3ul'l'a1ln 1'1'z1i1'i1-, llvxicn lllty. II Vlxie-zlgn. Ill. Milos. Ian. BIIIHIGII, Xclv. Lalhlulllgv. Ill. Cllicugu, Ill. lll. Ivxn-1 Hnnrvlulu. H. I Iolzl. IYIS. Flvlvin, Ill. Ualstle, Montnn E1lrvln,Hl1io. Vllil-algo. Ili. Imwtun. Mil-lm. I'l'l'1Il'l4,'1'IlSIIHTQ. Inu Unk I,1ll'I'i, Ill. l'lliQ-nun. lll. l.1, Evzlllstull. lll. l'1'vst1m. lzl. llilwallllwv, Wis. Fl'illllill3.llS6l'. S. B., Finney, -lnhn, M. ll.. Gunson. Lee, Ph. G.. llorinuin, Gem-ge H. liliwvte. Henry YVallacv. Ph. 4 iiil'Otl12l11, Ole, M. D.. Grinker. Julius. M, ll.. llzlcckcr, Lewis l'l:.lwzn'4l, llillllllllllltl, II0l'lJl'l'f ll.. B. S.. Harvey, Xhvllllillll ll., Hayes. lhuniul J., llzlyes, Il2ll'l'j' M., Hess, Czllvin F.. Hu-yclenreieli, Max, l'h. G.. Hickman. Allen Hay, llill, Erasnius ll.. Hill, H11I'1'j' Caninlphell. Hill, John Hickman, Howarul. Hzirvey. Head, M. L.. llelvie. Cliarles A.. B. S.. Hunt.. B. S.. Helnlni. S. A.. ll. D.. Hunter, Cllzl1'l0S W.. Misick, Hel. ll. D.. llclnerny. Jos. ll., 31.11. Flclhgnmld, William B.. Nason. John B., Nichols, Forrest C.. Nichols. f'lzn'en0e C.. Nichols. iNlJl'2ll12ll1l L., ll ll., Nichols, YVillia111 E.. Niven. John S., Hillsdale. Mich. L'li11t-nnville. YYis. 1'l1iCzlg1'I. lll. Clierokee, Kaus. XVllCHi4'l1l. lll. Ft. Paul, Nell. lln111ptn1n,l:i, lluranil, lVis. klll5t1lCWH1Kl. S. llzlk Usnegn, N X . Bltlfbllllllgfllflll. Ill. YVnnclwzn':l, Ijll. l lin,-anger, Ill. l ui1'1uunt, lll. Firth. N1-lr. SxveQt.W11te1'. lll. Miuldletun. lll. Cidllf-0l'X'lllC. N. B. ll:n'tl'nnl. Minn. Lincoln, Nell. lvlllOll1Nbl'f-. lnd. Cliidagu. lll. Huuiptnn. lll. ll:n'engn, Ills. St. Jnscpli. Mn. l'lllCilgn, 'l'un'nvillm-. Pu. llenouiinie, lVis. lV0oLl Lake, Minn Terre llunte, lnsl. YV:1up:1L'z1. lVis. King. Elliott ll.. King. hV21liBl' S.. Kittilscn. Albert N.. P Knoll. T. ll.. liuilae. Frank -l.. Ph, live, Xl . H.. lll. ll.. l.icl'lm-.l71'ccl l'.. lnmlw. ',lll'lll'Il1illl E., ll liukenmvyvr, lionis lf. 1l:llSlL'l'. li4Iln1'1't AI2llllllll'll. links llvnrg Bllllllllllg. Clnneles ll.. BI3l'gl1t'1'ili, l'h1g'el1c l . 3I2ll'Slll.'ll. .kl'tlllll'. BIUSHII.-llll1lIB.. ll. I HC-Allister. lfl. li.. 3IlQ'i,lll.'llllll. Nlvillizlln S.. BlC'ill'Q'lg'l1I. ll1n'linS.. Miller, l'll'2llIl'lS YY.. Miravlc. llnrtiiller YY. Nlmutgnuiwy. lfhlwaml Muni-0. illl2ll'l0S ll.. Morris. lflclwznml K.. NlllUllL'l'. Gen.. Ph. H. Swine. Chas. A., Stew-ns, iiiL'Hl'gL' N.. St0ll1ll'lllI2lL'li. lfhl., Stliwvlm. llenry C.. ll. ll Stnlik, 4'h.u'les, Surensun. 3lllI'Sll2lll, Sl1tQli1'l'e, Xlvlllllllll 'l'., Swann-k. illlill'll'S Nl.. Sxwllllcs. Hle F., A. ll 138 h. ll lf.. 1 b.. Q L K.. B. r., Ph. Q Him-zitilic, lu. l.'e1la1'Hzl1riuls. lu. I llCZl. YN if. C:sSlnnx'iz1. Mil-h. i,llll1'2l1fU. Ill. 11lzn'f:e. lxun, Nrwwzllk, lu. l'lnr4-ku. Nkiw. llnntinghurg. lnfl. hVilU'l'fl'Il'1l. Ulliu. lm xlill'S, lal. lil'IHIl-illllk' l'.n'k. lll. 1'l1iu.1gn. lll. l'l1l,!L'l'l'lll. YYis. i.lllil'2lv!'lP. lll. Terre Hnntv. lnul. llnnlnnntli. Ill. Hskalnosu, Kun. lla-cl Unk. lzx. YYi11m-lmgn Pity. llinn Atlnntim-, ln. i'lli4':lg'n. lll. llilmuikw-. Nkis. i'llim':l.u'u. lll. iil'l't3lI View, DQ.-l. Grinnell. lu, Nlilwunkeu. Wis. lllllL'2lQ'U. Ill. Ulliczigni Ill. Viroqnn, NWN Jewell, Kan. llrannl liapifls. Mil-h, NY. Szllvln, Wis. Nolan. lVillian1N.. Ochsner. Edwarfl II., B. h l,Il,ll1C, Xvilltitil' l'.. Peters. Ralph Bl.. l'ete1's. lY.u'ren T.. vPl'0llt'lL'l'Q2lSlv. Juseph. 1'i4'ilQlCSf Rohit. lh-ttig. l'lI'0llCl'll'k .X.. 1 Rl,-ynulrls, Pvter J.. ll. F., Hiorflan. -l2llllllS C.. lluss. Jnn. l4ltl101'inlgv. l 1 llwwv, .lm-ssh H.. l'h. ll.. Russvll, James N .. Hllssvll, LClllllC'l B., l'h Ryan, L:m'1'om:1-. Riff-. C. F.. Sawyors. Clyde E.. H. SCll1llf1Zl . Muritrz, Shaykett, Frank E.. Siiufwok. Joseph. Skinner. Gcnrgv C.. Smith. lil. Etllllllllll. ll. Sol-roy. Richard, Hte1'1'ct,t-. llvillianl H.. .li A.. Lx XVlllllIHl11.'llf'l', lqlllll.. l'h. G Wipf, .Xnslruas A.. fl'lVy0kuff, lllflwin Lewis, Warsl, N. l'.. :FIM-n'0:1s1-cl. Appletmi. lYis. li2ll'illHfNl, Wis. Fanc-yl'1'airie. Ill. Ft. Paul, Minn. Sl'1'ilWbGl'l'j' Pt.. la. Ullivagu. Ill. Hichlanrl llCIlh01'. lVis. wlllmlgll, lll. llOflllI'lPlll'g. ll'is. llranrl Nlflllllljl. Ia. Siflvll. lll. .Xhing1l0n. lll. llllltfilgll, Ill. llmulwin. Ill. Kowance. 'lll. Knsiac. Nurth Pac. 1 llnionvillc. la. Chicagu. Ill. YV. lil'lNQll1l2lll'. lYiw. Wilher. Ni-hr. 1'01.lar llalpifls. Ia. Chicagn, Ill, Cliioago. Ill, l lrn'ida. Mn. Laku Hcnx-ra. llvis. Frm-elnnn. S. llalc. I-lfwk R1Zll1lllS, la. Carlni, Ill. Swozey. Frank A., Stahl, .lnhn G., Stvwart, A. F.. Sl'l1lC1'lfllllg. XV. P.. Ftvrns, NVillis li.. Taylnr. -l. D., TlPlll1D2lCll. Emil L.. 'l'aylu1'..lul1n li.. Ph. Tlmlnpsml. Harry F.. Thompson. Noah ll., Thoinpsun. xxvllllillll l Tilvlvy, 'l'l1onlzlsG., Tice. Fri-cl. 'lll'llUlllilll. George. You llc-hui. Etlllllllltl. Van Altcna, L. A., XYLISIIIIIINIHT, Jos.. Ph Nlvaiss, lilenrge C .. . 1 lYalker. Hohert J.. xV2ll'llSl11llS, E4lW1ll'll Ji.. XYl1lfllL'y. Vharlvs H.. B. S.. lVillL-tt, Harry C.. lvillianls. John C.. XVESll,Ill,F1'2lllli H., NVQhh, IC. li., Bl. ll.. Ynuns, Alhcrt. lf., 159 xVlCllClllill1ll. Frank E.. Vermillion, S. Dali Chicago, Ill. Chicago. Ill. Palatine. Ill. Owatonna. Minn. North Dali. lfllicago. Ill. Stan-yville, la. FUl'l'CSt- City, Ia. lVahash. lnd. Nlarlrid. la. Paxton, Ill. ghl'lllO, lVis Xewl1re1'1'y, Mil-h. Cllivago, Ill, Cedar G1-nw. WVR. f'l1ic-ago. Ill. Cliicagn. lll. Tolnrm, Ill. llllicagfr. lll. l l4'n'iCla1, Ia. II3I'1'lSlJ1.11'g, Ill. Xfvrwalk. la. Portage. lVis. La flume, ll ls. Chicago. Tll. Chicagu. lll. ...s ' . . I ',.'Vf ar 5 E E I 7 5, a , :Ti , i ,4 X XX? . 4 A if G 1 H IZ 1' ' i -1 '30 J N 9 xen- ffl- ',,!L x Y' :V ,,-1 XJ M ff f1Jf 'f M 1 ,, if Glass of '95, wffiCCl'B- W. H. LEw1s. President. B. F. BETTELHEIM. First Vice-Pres. FRANK Hviznxcza. Second Vice-Pres. A. T. HOLBROOIi. Recording Sec'y. CLARENUE SYVALE,CO1'1'9S13011dl11g Sec'y. W. BELLXVOOD. Treasurer. W. D. CALVIN. Historian. 1bi5torQ. We came! We saw! We have inet Reverend and Grave Seniors. D. J's. and Dents and they have been ours respectively. Yes we Caine. Guergiz froin Asia Minor, Huizenga from Midway Plaisance. Sweet from the United States. Crowe from Hengland, Krause and Pabst Reynolds froin Milwaukee. I Bertling from Germany. Swale from Scrap- town, Zinser from the north where people grow short, Westershulte from Deutchland. and Menefee froni the Land of Good Husbands. Space will not perinit inserting a biographical sketch of each and every ineniber of the class. stating when and where born: inarried, when and how oftenefor we have swine inarried inen: for exainple. there is Montgomery tno joke at least M. says it is notj, Field. Moore tnot Kewaneej. Sinith, Hathaway. and others: in fact quite a nninber can sing Baby Mine. The Little Ones at Home, I've a Kid in Kalamazoo. Rock a bye Baby. Give nie a Rest. Hootsv Tootsyf' and Two Little Girls in Blue . That our class is progressive and full of virn was demonstrated the second week we were at Rush when we astons ished our predecessors by indulging in a class organization, an act unprecedented by any preceding Junior class. Necessity, however. has inany children and at this tinie organization was one. Our tirst meeting was a sad one. as we were called together for a sad purpose. One of our brothers, M. J. Carter. of New Orleans. had been taken away by death. A letter of condolence was by instractions of the class sent to the bereaved parents. T. W. Bishop, Honest To1n, was niade chairnian of the teniporarlv organization and a permanent organization was duly formed. l42 Vile congratulate ourselves upon having begun our course ot' study at. Rush at this epoch making period of the in- stitution and thus being permitted to enjoy and to be bent-tited by the many improve-ments already enuini-rated by our Senior historian. The class of '95 is a unit in welcoming all innovations that have the semblance of advancement. as our motto. Qui non proticit detieitf' indicates. is manifested by many members having ordered the current motto. No smoking or Chewing tobacco in this room. as a decoration of the walls of their respective private rooms. The publication of this. the tirst medical annual, is another manifestation that we dare cope with the new and untried. That embryo authors. demonstrators. and discoverers are growing in our ranks is not to be questioned. Adkinson has already discovered that a phosphorus match may be found in the heart of a dead subject. Porter is trying to solve the problem how two hearts can beat as one: he is being assisted in his experiments by a student from the Womans Medical. Others are studying how to beat a flush hand of hearts. Field and his co-worker are trying to convince the World that there are but two semi-lunar valves. Amunson is working on fatty infiltrations. Peck and Bowers are wearing out brain cells in a vain endeavor that will change a red pigment to a black. That A515 zmx the tinest class that ever passed within the portals of Rush was admitted by all until those assuming Juniors came with their unearthly yell. We will of course applaud when the time comes for us to be addressed as The best class that ever graduated from Rush unless the present Senior class should be so addressed. thereby making those sweet and ancient words meaningless. forever more. prima facia. We not only originate some things new. but we give up some things old. The Louisville R. R. will not be worked for out rates for those of us who fail to pull through because of lack of medical lore or some unworthy equivalent. No. we will either practice Homeopathy or become doctors of that most noble animal. the horse. Why choose these alter- natives? Good Friend. do you not see that should we fail at Rush there must be some good reason? and if this reason is lack of medical knowledge, that then we may know that we possess the primary qualilication for a Homeop? Again if we should fail because of our acquaintance with ponies that this same knowledge would serve us well in understand- ing horses. Do you catch my meanness? a class we appreciate a good thing when we see it. and are always ready to recognize ability. Class spirit and fellowship are eliaracteristic of '91 While we may at times seem frisky and frolicsome it is but an indication that we have no desire to grow old pre- maturely and we almost regret that many of these pleasantries must next year be driven away by plug hats and whiskers when we are blossoming into older appearing men and doctors 143 Abbott, E. H., Adkinson, H. C., Allen, E. S., Allcnburger, C. Alnlnerlnan, D. A., A., LXIIIHHSOII. P. B. , Arnolfl. B. A., Arnol4l. IV. D., Arent, A., .xlll,ICl'S0ll, E. N Bull, 'l'. Z.. Baum. IC. XY. I3:11'tI1olo11n-w. II. Ii.. BG-zlglnlor. L. E.. Ixieaglllcr. P. C 'v Bellwood, XY. S., Bl'II1IlQ'0l'. V. II., Iiurklvy, .X. I... IIUVIIIIIU. .X. IC., BL'I1I.l'IIIl'Illl, II. Bern-r. C. II.. IiI:l!H'II:ll'LI, .X. I I3oIst:1,I'.. Hmbll. IV. Iiosllm-Il, H. X.. liowors, ll. YY, Braun-r, Il. S.. Burr, F. K.. lirnnnvr, If. 'l'.. Calvin, XV. II.. Lllll'lll'y, C. E.. w A v , . Elgin. Ill. Je-ffursoli. Iowa. CIIIIYO, Yvis. Frienml. Nell. Recd City. Mi'-I1. Lal Crosse, NYIS. Cllicilgu, III. Chicago, Ill. Ft. Iloclge, In. Fergus Falls, Minn Vvzllvlalllil, Ilul. Plmonix. Ariz. Clark, Venn. 1IiaIc,lIm,-lmiiit, Ulxio. 1Ii4I1IIu1+oint.Uliio. Alnillgdon, Ill. BIOIIIOIIVC, III. NIWVIIIZIII, III. Im Crossv. XYIF. B1-ookfie-lil, Ho. 3IiIw:lIiliu1', Ivis. llalzoxnnniv. Wir. Urtonrillo. Minn. Clxctnpo, Kan. Hvlrin. Ill. Usllkosll, NVE. Sun I runCisco. Cul Iowa City. Iowa. Qllinvy, Ill. Ilryzln, Hllio. Louunspo1't. Ind. fID6l1lIJ6lf5. 14 II3l'I11illl,I'I.F.. IIill'1JQlltCI', W. IC Clark, XY. C.. Cflylv, -I. D., COIE, Ii. S., Craig. II. YV.. I,I1'OSI,ry, 'xx . Crowe. T. S., Crusoe. IC.. IIZIYIIHRIQII, D. C.. lm,-. J. Ilwllow, I'.. ih-unison. A. I' IICSIIIOIHI. 'l'. I Ilonnfn I', I'. F IIuIll3l'Ij'. W. T. . Ilonlon. S, IC.. Ilnrkoo. ll. W. Ilwyi-l'. II. ll.. , . 4. .. l..m l, -I. N . Ifh-klnnwlt. P., Iinuols. li. li. w - w Y. IUIIUIISII. lu. L .. 1fiQ1..1. .x. lc.. ,. I'1IZ!t'l'ilI4I. J. -I.. Iflerrk. J. L.. l I1-tt. C.. Fox. I'. A.. I'Il'1lZIl'l', I . ll.. I'Il't'j'Ir0l'Q. I . IX I'IllILIIlCl'. I... 4 Chicago, III. Ihileyvillc, Ill. BIl,Ill1l?llL'L', Ill. 'fre-nton, Ho. BIOIIIINHIIII. Ill. Vvicliitu, Kun. Ht. H1'Ox'v. Mo. liomlon, ling. Iron Nt.. Mich. Fon mln Lain.. IYis Borz1.IIl. Cliicalfro. Ill. Kunknkm-. Ill. .Xt'Iill'j', IOWRI, Unk Park. Ill. liollcvillv. Kan. Ifllkmlor. Iowa. Hirst-zltizlv, Iowan. IYL-ft l'nion. low .XIiIll!'lI4ill. III. Iiilgilugtilii. Ill. Cllivzluo. Ill. Ih1nr1llc.III. Illzlno. III. IIm'1'lllirlllHWm', I:I'1l1Illt'illI. IYis. Soincrs. Iliis. Stoughton, IYiw. Alva. III'iIl1Il0ll.lIl 'I in Hn-vin Bush. II if Flilwaukm-0. Ilvis. Fllllllll. J. YV.. George, J., Illllll01'Q,II. H., 4iul1lsl1v111'y, P. ll' Gluxy. ll. II.. Hrzly. R. IC.. Ilriilitll. J. V.. Ill'1llIllQl'llll. A.. H1-m111P1'1ul. P.. Hsell, J. F., Guergiz, S. K., HRIIIIGS, J. ll.. llamilton. J. H. llamscln. ll. A., IJIIIT-llllg, J. V.. Ilutlmwuy. li. P I'IZll'l'lS1'Ill, A. H.. Hx-Oklllaln. I. J.. llvimi-n. J. l'.. lloukins, J. F.. llvlllvy. l..1'.. llvnwvl. Ii. .X.. llwf. J. ll.. lIUlIhl'1'lUli. Ill II0ll1'lIIil'l'li. I4 . . llwulzm. J, ll.. lluml. Il1mlu'l'. l'l. S.. llmlftml. I . R.. lluizengu. l .. IIIIIMIIHIHS, ll. I lluxlmlll. A. F.. .Tm-k. J. B.. Hnznmal. Ill. H1'mn11i:n, l'c:1'Si:1, NVOopiug lVute1'. Xvln. Jlinneupolis. Minn. Cldcagn. lll. Hzlrelcn f'ity,K:ln, liuslmcll, lll. lil-z1ve1'F:1llP. Minn. Hn-uwl' Falls. Ninn. IIl2lfllil,li1l!l. IlIl'00Illl1l. l'o1'1'io. IIVIIIIICII. ln. llicflllaml Cf-lmtvlx lYi Fultmu. Ill. IIIUISOII. llvis. Httowu, Tll. llv1'1'ins l'1':1i1'i0, Ill. I l1i4,-algo, lll. Allllblil, Iml. lllltllfllll. Ill, Mzlbtuuil. Ill. .Xlm-xzlmlrizl. Minn. ll1'l.t.lI'li. nlll. Jlilwallllu-an llvis. Sllvlilnll. luwal. IM-lplll. lml. Nlusun City. lll. llnrlillgtml. YViS. Cvntraxlizx. lYis. Hu.-k Vallvy. Iowan. I'1':m'frn'flsx'illv. lml. Kfxllllillil. llyis. IN-ru. Noll, . 1 Jullll. H. Q., JUl'l:L'l'NlYll. F. A., Kzlmlt. P. L.. Kitsun, F. S.. Kinyun, E. L.. Kettvlstrings. F. ll King. l'. IV., Kolnlm-r, J, L.. IQTZHIIIIS, A. li. F.. Kralusc. A. Lauv, A.. Lung, J., LCilllllllg1'. L.. IJCWIS, II. IJ. . Lcwis. YV. H.. Liml. li. F., BI3.lxl,lUll1llkl. J. H., Blnlingren, V. Y.. Mzlrtill. J. Y.. M:n't.in. H, S.. 1IcB1'i1l0, YY. F.. HL'I':ulgl1:1ll. 'l'. l'l.. Jlcllallllvl. J. lv.. lIcl'l11tir1-, IC. J.. H4-lll':ltl1. NY. -I., llcflimflxwy. J. ll.. Mm-l.:1i11. IV. ll.. Mau-Null. ll. ll.. lluililcjolm, ll. lv.. Melingr. IV. C.. NIGIICIIPO. NY. X.. lluynnwitz. L.. Minnivlc. E. ll.. 145 Tllivnsville, llvis. Madison, llvis. Clinton, Iowa. Xnrth BIHIICIIOSTGI' Chicago, Ill. Oak Park. Ill. Riverton. Ill. lflwigllt. Ill. Belgrzlde. Minn. Moscow, Russian. Cllicugo, Ill. Spokane, Ilvush. JROIIIIICY, Incl. Ilxforfl. Kan. Blonmingmn. lvis. f'l1ic-ago, Ill. Cllimlgo, Ill. ISl11l8lllllIg. Mich. BIGIIIIOTG, Ohio. Ha11F1'a11cisoo. Cal. Dayt1m,lml. Ulatlu-. Kan. ljlymm1t.l1, Ill. llcylmlcls. Ill. .Xrgylm-. lvis. Aloxis. Ill. llvllcvling. IV. Yau. Cllivzuun. lll. IV:x11p11lu.lYis. Clllitilgll. lll. , Ind State Line City, Ind. Clmis-ago, Ill. IQCWZIIICC. Ill. Moore, C. E., Moore, X. M., BIOO1'l1CilLl, J. J., Montgolnery, C., L. , Hulford. E. H., Mullins, N. F.. Murplly, C. C.. McKenna, D. X NlIl'tOll, A. C., Noyes, tl. K., Olritl, B., ll!'IllSlJj'. H. S., ami.. D. BI.. Paufkaznl. I . l.. Pill'lllGl26l'. R. L., Pill'1'lSl1. M. P.. Pattee. J. J.. Pattengill. H.. Peck, E. B., Peirson, H. F.. Ptister, R. H., Philles, L. T. Pollock, ll. D.. Pullnck. l'm't.t-1'. J. li., Quinn, NY. IC.. Qlli1'li,F. J.. 1'i2l1lSOC'll, H.. Reploglc. H. BI.. r HCyll0l1.lS, XV. F.. lliluy, J. A., liflblf, H. C., Blllklllt-Hl'lilll, Aszulmn- X . Xvilvfililllfl. Intl. lil'Will1t't', Ill. Terre Haute, Intl, Gmvc City, lll. Cllicago. Ill. :Xffl2llltlL', lawn. l'u1'tug'e. lVis. -Xsin Hilmr. llzulison. Xvis. Blair. Xt-h. Hilwaulkue, Wis. llliiuzigu, lll. Logan, Vtuli. llllllllilllty. Nah Iitfllllllllll. llivh. Alhiun. Mich. Fairmount, lll. Lowell. lull. Oconee, Ill. 'Wall Lakai. Iuwzl. Gruml lluaulouy Minn. Milwzlukt-0, Vvis, XYayne, Xt-In. Rucliy Ffrlwl. Cul. R4rt'liY l'lHl'll, Cul. Ihuokvllls-, Ill. lliluulllkm-, KYB. Cllicugn, lll. Cliimfzlgu, lll. t'cute1'vilh-, lnwzl. Bl'lHlIll, Xvlr. Cliicugo, lll. Chicago, lll. Rl'llJ9I'tS1'Ill, H. , , . . 1xHlI1llSHll.XX .I llugc-is, .X. YY. 1illlll'lll.iilllgl1. li. E.. Ryan. G. X., 1'l5':x11,lY. S., burgeut. C. E.. Sclieihcr, ii. S.. Sc-linen, NY. P.. SllilllClllN'l'g8l'. Shchlen, NY. IP.. Sllt'l'!llllll. A. BI Sllippey. 0. I', '....',v flllhrvl. I . L.. Smith, t'. ll., Smith. t'. lt.. Sl11illl,li.XV-, Smith, S. li.. D1r1ll'gn7 NX . . Sparling. F. H.. Sl.L'1Dl1CllSlill, XY Steele, H. X., Ste,-wu1't, ll., Straiuh, l', H.. Swule,1'. Nl.. Swat-t, .X. .X.. Swift. B. l ,. Tuuscy. lfl. H.. Tzlylur, J. lf., 'rl1lIll1L'lZ, -L Nl 'I'lmrp, .L XY.. Tivnt-n, ll. J.. TlYIl'llt'3', 'l'. fl., 46 Fort Dfnlge. low Cl1iCilgl'I. Ill. Cliit-ugh. lll. lit-lplii, Imlimm. v, lk nliux, luwu. Chillicntlm, Mu. Sl'j'l!01'll. Vvis. NY1lt01'tOWl1, lYiw llilwuukem-, YYis, lvillltfrll, Ill, lh-c4,lsh1111u'. llvis. 4.1'1111u'll,lnu'az. l'lymuuth. lll. BllllllL'lIA Xt-h. Alvilnytlnlu. Ill. Clll'I'Hll. luwu, lYllCt'llllg, YV. N Cliiuzlgo, lll. XVlll'l'lll'I.U', YV. Y ,. l1lUt3Illllll1l.Bli Bmtlllcznl. Wis. NVl1uut1n1. Tlls. l'l1lt':1g0. Ill. Milu'al1k1-c. Yvis llSllli1'rSll. HHS. t'l1it'ugn. Ill. llllivilgw. l,ll1lC2lgH. lll. lllmviinillftml. XY Cllitilgu, lll. Lincoln. Xeh. M:1tfmn,lll. XYlltk'I'll,lll, xvis. lriplwtt, 1' IC 1 urvk, - I fglllllldltw J. H.. vugnor, I H 'nltl-rs l'llYt'l', XY. H. , Qilll'l'. uh-lu, 'I' l' 3llll'0l,'l'Ib, Tml. 4l11c:1go.Ul. lru11w4m:l. Mix-ll NUNVIIICIII. Ill. Wzntseku, Ill. Wautm-Hills. Kan l'1-kin. Ill, N-mluh, XX ls. I. YVcst6l'sc- Yvillimns. ll. H., Zt'ltlIHl', L. F. , . AllIS1'l'. Il, b.. Kwik li NY -F' is -ae- 'vit N , wh :. -f'Q, . - H1 'L+ n sv f ir Q ' fry, , --x!'n-X, 1, ,X F 1 , , 11 4'ulnpuNi11'uf 'Ulf' 147 YV4-mlt. f. L.. l1I11t0 lf' YYllitS1wu,-Lb, Unlntml. S. Unk HL'l'lllilIlj'- -Imivlluslunlw. lllll Spa1't:n. YYis. Cllliilgll. Tll. YY:lslliugt1nu, UI lwllcllill. Ill. 4 I w A - jj. fa- :2 7 .' 'B 1 1 -. . .'. .' fi Q 1 n 1 1 fx Q ' 4 4 X 1 w . , . , f L . 'L , , fs U L-, 1 -'J ' . ' v la. - W dm WM An, Glass of '96. wfficers. E. M. ECKARD. President. G. T. CARSON. First Vice President. QC. W. COX. Second Vice President. D. C. GEMMILL. Recording Secretary, I. H. DUNAXVAY. CO1'1'9SPO11CllDg' Secretary. U. S. Liswis. Treasurer. J. A. HARVEY, Historian. Deceased, 1bis5torQ. A new and valuable compound formed synthetically by the union of two hundred and twenty individual substancesl. Its history. although brief, is fullf of interest. The new Laboratory was about completed when the individual elements through the aliinity Which only Rush can exert, assembled themselves and formed this important 3 mass. Once formed our honored Faculty looked upon it! as they have upon these new compounds for the past 'nfty years. Something was ditferentf it had entirely new properties,-they looked againfi its appearance was favorable: but our worthy Professors are above judging by appearances only. They analyzed it, T questioned its value. time and again in the laboratories and from the arena. talked abouts it and iinally divided it into four parts, 9 called in the Junior Faculty placed three of these young but brilliant doctors in charge of each division for further investigationl 'lfand that was not alla' 1 at intervals of about six weeks one of the Faculty will gently invade the arena with testsl 2 to determine the mettle and energy of the l. Highly tlilutn-tl. 'L Parts of this substance have been full many times. ir. Wt-, should he omitted. 4. And wept. 5. Uh! Slilllldt'wl'l'lbII.bly1llll'1'l'l'Ill. l'ilyf 11. And tainted. T. And ft-und nothing hut IIT! S. s. And snspcnllutl 1l.D!l!'l of it. tl, Umnus Gallia t-st tlivisn in tri-s p2Il'lI'S, lfurnn-l'ly I1Ll.l'lS.i lil. S0 xnuuh vzlltlxthlc tinn- lost. ll. Would that it' had bf-cn. l'!. Smell. .I 50 substance and its constituents. The reactions shown are always of a lavorable and satisfactory nature. each test indicat- ing an increasing intensity. ' 5' Even the senior students whom all respect highly. for they are fzlnzusfl 4 dadurs. speak reverently of. and will soon recommend this compound. ' 5 or at least some forms of it to their patients. A number of instances have been recorded of members of the Cook County Quiz Class tip-toeing through the hall upon realizing that only the lecture room door separated them from 'Q0. 1 'S - PREP.-XRATIONS. Mistura Lacti et Paragorici. tStanton'sl. Syrupus Daisicum. 1Johnson's, a proprietary preparationj Mistura fWys.5 Cough. Orthi Oxidum. Linimentum Saponis fBrodel. Unguentum Veride lConroyJ. Oleum Rubrum qFish'sJ. Tinctura Barbae Stoni. Suppositoria Bona fH9ll1111lllgNX'2lb'.Si- -lVallace's Prepared Bandages. tRGCOl1lI1iQ11Ll6Cl by the Medical Worldfl 1'HYS1QL.OlQ1CAL ACTIONS. Great care should be exercised in the preparation' T of this drug. for at times it appears to be a violent explosive. ' S This property is best observed when a certain popular Rush professor enters the arena: however. this seemingly dangerous action need give no alarm for it soon subsidesl 1' and it is now that its most characteristic properties are mani- fested. namely that of rapid ab.w1j5l1'u11f and complete 1'f'I'CI1fl'1ll1.2l hence its great accumulative powers. It is rapidly growing in favor with the professionu: this fact is attested by the general attention its various prep- arations receivef Y especially in the dispensary of our College. lllzllfzrfs !uf11f1'f1Ag'vs are used to the exclusion of all other finger dressings. One of our old and conservative dispens- ary physivians. who seldom adopts a new drug until it has been tried and thoroughly tested. has recently begun to use lffllllill.llx1f'IL'tl'l'iS s11fvjms1'!m'1'vs with negative resultsffi He still believes. however. that there might be something in it lII.Nu1t-:ilmvn-. H, 5Hlll'1LI'2Illllj'1'l s1ll'IIl'. li. As :n pl1l'::uliv1-. :te-1-rm-h1':il dvprm-ssanl. hi. What :x Il2ll'I'UWl'Sl'2lllL' t'orl'nolc1'ouuIyt'l:nss. IT. Should lu- dom- llmler an Iiooml. ls. A aus, ISL Iii-tllrns lo nolluiuu. '20, Potion, '31, Hf Ilu- vilrlll. '!'I. 1ShouI4I rmul. :llll':l4'I by the-ir lmlinu-ly prest-1u'1-r clit. 'I'hc-seefxpi-rilm-:nfs411-pc-mlon will-i'oy.il1 ll'.YlIl1'lll. 151 and will continue its use. CPIIIIYPHVQS liz-can f!lAllfl1Z67Zf24 is now used in all departments of the dispensary, the doctors say it is always freshly prepared: and can be relied upon to act quickly: no deaths can be directly traced to its use. But it is Urfhk U.vz'n'cf6 which is about to receive the recognition which will place it first in importance. The report comes that it will be at the right hand of our distinguished Professor of Chemistry during the coming year. ANTAGONISTS. The active principles of this compound are most noticeable when brought in contact with its polymeric forms es- pecially that of the middle degree. As an instance of the remarkable antagonism existing we might cite an event of the early part of the year. This compound was seen to be slowly diffusing in a nitrogenical manner from the new laboratory receivers. number forty, fortyeone, fortytwo and forty-four when in the hallway it encountered its middle polymer? 7 instantly there was great agitation throughout the two masses. but all went well until two elements, supposedly in a nearly nascent state. united in sudden and vigorous manner. generating an heat so intense as to cause the complete volitalization and annihil- ation of its opposing middle element: N after which the two compounds diffused in their appointed ways. THERAPEUTILTS. At present the application ot this compound is limited to study, investigation and research. Already many useful properties have been discovered: 1' and the future will certainly add many more, which will make it a necessity in the sick room. -These properties. though latentfh' now, are sure to develope and bring to light the great and important truths which We now seef but dimly. All will look forward with great expectancy to the many bleSSll19JS if Wm SUF915' bfmg te mankind. 714. fSlmuld rt-ad, Ul'eenUon1'0y's Ulllllllvllld 25. Because prepailw-tl lmy a Freslimzm. ' '. tSLiouId read Oxide of U1-tim In IIT. fslllillld reml isomelnl This new funny sulislaave is lilieln-d luuI'mlin:Ll'yi'1l:ll :incl its isolm-1' to flialmunll TLS. A ulislalu- in copy. 29. 5llDDliI,llfS2lil'DllI1lDI'lS its vt-ry presence f0l'l1lN an vawuuni. Jil. li0Cil.llSU late in iLIlllt'1ll'lllE. ill, All ll2llll1l'i1Lfl1'l!l. l52 Andrews, J A., Arndt. O. H., . . Qu Andrew, W . Allen, AV. F.. Atwell. Z. F., Angus, ll. A., Bading, G. A.. Brewer, AI. 'l'., Beebe, S. ll.. ww Hull. ln. E.. lirett, F. B., lin-rry, ll. A., Blake, l. YV., l3ateR, Ai. ll.. Bryant., J. R.. Hrode. XV. T.. liiril. M. ll., lia. .,ett, li. A.. Bt'L'l1l1l2lllD, l'. llrvnnevkc, H. A.. BilllkUlCl'. J, ll. AA .. linllen. F. AY.. Burns, ll. J.. Brown, AV. L., liarto. F. C.. Barstow. L, ll.. Vavltt. ll. A., llllllYCl'y1 l'.. Connell. F. H.. l nnninulnun, Al. A.. ill1l'lIZl.XYt'lll. AA. .l.. B.. Sheboygan, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. New Burnsides, Ill. Tacoma. AYash. l'a1'4.leex'ille, AWS. Milwaukee, Avis. New York. lowa. Sparta, Avis. l'l1iL-ago, lll. Green Bay, YYis. italy. Texas, Viroqua, Wis. Chic-ago, ill. Hniro, AVis. Cliicago, Ill. Sun Prairie, AYis. Knoxville. lll. Fountain City, Wi Watertown. YYis. New Burnside, lll, Mason. Mich. llockforcl, Ill. IR-11t.01'x'ille. Iowa. NYaVerly. Ill. Quincy. lll. Tunnel Hill. lll. lllllllllillv, Iowa. YYauwatosa. NYis. Aloll1'o4'. Wis. IM-atnr. Ill. flD6I1lb6I'9. Cowles, G, H,, 'lCox, C. W., Conroy, T. F., Culbertson. Cool. H. A., Carson. G. 'l'.. Conaway. A. l' Cox, J. E., Crowley, W. H., lluncznn. S. 0. llaniels. L. J.. llmlloy. J. Il., llavis, ll. H., llunaway. I. ll.. llavidson, F. S Dyas, AY. ll.. llYl'l1'iIli, AV. J., llool9y, A. ,l.. lllblllillllltf. F.. Dniisliiw, J. F.. llvnant. -l. L., lfhlnianmls. S. A lflmlmlelniann. J. lmlfly. A. H., Engels, X. ll.. llckarsl. lfl. N.. Fullenwiiler. R. C., Frazior, AY. P.. Fish. C. ll.. Frost, YV, F., l rankm-nstein, 153 Elkhorn, Wis. Chicago, Ill. Milwaukee, Wis. Wooster, Ohio. Chicago, Ill. Dunning. Mich. New Sharon. Iowa. Belle Plaine. Iowa. Potsdam, N. Y. Franklin. lnil. Milwaukee, Wis. Albert Lea. Minn. lVaukvsl1a, Avis. Monroe. Aivis. Chicago, Ill. Arlington Heights. lll. Uliicago. Ill. Alarion. lncl. lllllkfilfli, Ill. illllkillfll, Ill. Brookville, l'anada. Kalamazoo. Mir'-li. Sarclina. Inil. Seward, Ill. Stratford, Ont., Canada Topeka, Ill. Heywortli, Ill. Canton, Ill. Hath. Pa. l'lat-tsliurg, Flo. lllllC2.Q'lI, Ill. Greene. R. H.. Gillespie, Y. IV.. Grown, F. A.. Ginimill, H. C.. Guthrie, F. A., Grossan. Gould. G. S., Grecubourn, E. lf., Greer, J.. Greiuer, F. XY., Goold. B.-H., Giegory. -I. H.. Hauser, D. I'., l'lzu'vey, -I. A.. Honnold, F. l'., Hunifrevillc, L. ll., l'lCl'l'IllHllll. F. -I., Henderson. E. E. Hissou1.S. K.. Harrison, F. C.. Hutchins, O. S., Hemniingway. C. Hunter, YV. H., Higgins, I. I.. Hobbs,1'. L., lleiss, W. F. C., llogun, ll. D., Harding, O. A.. Henderson. H. P. Jacque, -I., Johnston, M. V.. Ke1np,I'. H.. King. ll. O.. E., ! Lliiil'2lI'ldE. Oregon. Kilbourn City, VVi Sparta. Mich. Markle, Incl. Aledo. Ill. Colona. Ill. New Sharon. Iowa. Chicago, Ill. lfllicago, lll. Muskegon. Mich. Morris. Ill. Cave-in-l'lock. lll. Lincoln. Ill. Morgan Park. Ill. lluryvillc, Mo. AV2LtCl'YlllL'. Kun. lloganlnspoit, Ind. St. Joseph, Blu. llvittcns, Ohio. Perry, Ill. Imlopelidcm-e, Wis. Oak Park. lll. Chicago. Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago. lll. Alum. XYis. Arona, Wis. Cllicago. lll. Greenfield, lll. f'l1ic-ago. Ill, Aberdeen. S. D. Glenwood, Ill. Rochester, Incl. Kreitzer, Albert J. . Kerr, A. A., Kiinkowstroin, Emil Y., Law. lValter G., Lewis, Ulysses S. Larncd. E. R., Lynn, Edw. A., Lcresclic. Eclw. P.. Larson. Larwitz Anrlrew. Ledhctter. -Iolm Nelson. Lynn, ll.. Leckrone. Iran. Hiller, Eclw. A.. Hiller. Albert L.. Mzu't.in. J. X., Jr.. BI2ll'Sl121ll. J. R.. Mcllowell, G. A.. llclleisll, A. H.. Metzger, IV. A., 3IcXan'y, W. D.. Meeker, L. A.. Montgonicry. A. NV., Morris, Robcrt., Bleili, Michael. Hersliiiner. W. C., Mclcrian. Nott. G. W.. Newton, H. O.. Oliver. A. J.. Ol'fll. D. A., Ochsnor. E.. 0AConn0r, T. G., Usgoorl. C. F., 154 Sturgeon Buy. Wis. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Cliippewa Falls. Wi Bloomington, Ill, Vhicagn. Ill. Chicago. lll. Uhicago. lll. illllC?lgn, lfllizabctlitown. lll. Tulllull. Silver Luke. Ilnl. Gcwais, 1 lregon. Sparta. lvis. Burlington. Iowa. DIl1llllJOIlt.l1. Ill. lflliczlgo. Ill. Portage, IVE. lllllfilgll, Ill. llilwzuikcc. Ilvis. N:l1l0l0ul1. Ollio, Stvlla. Xeln. Linucus. Ho. Alum, lYis. llittsburah. Pa. Pzxrkvillc. Mo. Lmjli, lVis. Xcbraska. Hhio. Butliven. Iowa. Milwaukee. Wis. Xvllllllllllltlil. ll'is. Blockton. Iowa. Hilcanil. No. ll-HHl'1'U, A.. Ulson, A. H.. l,t1llllGl', W. L.. llvgfillll. IC. l'.. Porter. W. H.. Halmuk. S. ll.. Rees. H.. Helihan, ll. W., lllmden, .l. lk, HlCl1Zll'1lSlIll, Walts llulrlv. Jaw. H., llnlnilnswni. Ls-sco .X lilbgl'1'S. V. lf.. llnth. -lznnes H.. llnulcan, Hastnn l llnstad. Eflw. ll.. S1-clutli. Chas. E.. Stllllllilt. Henry G., Sul10t,tlcl'. H. J.. Svhrani. A. XV.. Suhuck, YY. A.. Sk'lll'Uitit'1'. .lnsepll BCIl.liiIllllI. Svagw, H1FlX'2l1'1.l. S1-il'l'e1'L. .Inhn ll., Shellanil. -lfvhn l ., Shultz, Hel. l ., Smith. A. l... Sn1ith.ll.S,, Smith, S. ll.. Spicvr. U. ll., Chicago, Ill. Vhicago, Ill. lill!llVllll'. Minn. l'arr0llt.nn. lll. Wheatnn. lll. Hcdim-ld, S. llak. Chicago. Ill. Smit-h l vnt.u1'. Kan Uniaha. Noll. Elgin. Minn. l'L'll1lN:'1' l,'entv1'. Ca Glcliwnml Springs. Minonk. lll. X, 1,l1lf:aun,lll. Manti-no. Ill. llonstun. Minn. l'l1icau'H. lll. l'l1ic'aun. lll. llfjrr,-kl'i0lcl. Mvis, Milwaukee. Mvis. Hnhlriuc, Nell. llurlingtun, YYis. Des Moines. Iowa. Vlnicago. lll. ,klI0l'llL'0ll. S. llak. liE'0l-lSlDlll'g. YYis. Hlworlin, Ohio. Faiilic-hl, Iowa. Lawsnn. Mu. Springlif-lll. lll. l ln nalula, El Stalker. H. A., Stanton, XVIII. J., Stew.n't., H. M., Slum-. ll. ll.. St,i'att.an. Gen. V.. Sugg. ll. ll.. 'l'aylnr, H. H., Tlioliipsml. XYill:n'el. Topo, Goo. B., 'l'nwnsOm'l, IM'-l., Traplug. Frvfl. ll., XY2llllbGll,li1'U. H.. Yan Ilicst. G. A., Yvallacc. Frank l'l.. xVillU'l'. ll. l ., Walsh. liugcnv V.. XVatc-rs. YY. 'l'.. Xveisskopf. Max. A., X-Vllilllllbllil. Alexandl-1'. YYhitv. l has, 'l'.. YYilgns. J. ll.. YYillhit.v. U. l'.. Miilbun. A. S, 1 Wintvrhutham. -l. H.. lk'itta',W1u1. l'. l .. xymnl. l'l4lWill Warren, Frank ll.. Y1nuan.,lessQ M.. Young. ll. U. B.. 155 Aurora. South Dalu Ll Cascade. Iowa. Exeter, lll. Vhicago. Ill. Kewanee, Ill. Vlinton. Iowa. Elkhart. Ill. llarlingtun. Mvis. Uliivagn. lll. l,0l'II. Noll. Elgin. Ill. Vhicagn. lll. lAllL'tOl'. Kan. Aliilllllllblllll. lll. San Fiunn-ism-U. Val liiclilannl C1-liter. XXI Center. Mn. Cliiuagu. lll. llllit,'2lgO. lll. Ashley. lll. New Ynrk. X. Y. Grant. City. Mn. Vliicaigo. Ill. Salina. Kan. Milwaukee. YVB. la-avciiwwwtli. Kan Vliiuagu, Ill. lll'OHl1li3ll, Pm-rsia. H051-Cralis. Ill. 111i111i11s. 2233. xY1S1'IIllS1ll. 11111 1flNVil. 57. 11111i:11111, ET. l1i1111esot11,1!1. Xe111'11sk11. 15. 3111,-11igz111,1T. 1iSlllSllS.17. N11ss11111'1. 15. 111110. 11. Q SUMMARY. 1 'z111111. 1. Hawaii 1s1z11111s.l A ' 11111111111 '1'u1'1'it111'5'. 1. 1illSIl1 1s1:11111. 1. 111111111111 -1 1111 . .1111111:1, 1, 1111wsia.1. -w .11-1'sey. 1, .Xsi11B1i11111', 1. 1. 1. 11C'l'll1f1lly. 1 1':111f111' '- 33 v ' ' ' ' n1.1, ,, X 11.11111t.1. 1. N1z1111to11:1. 1. XXv2lS1l1llgt11Il, 12. 11il11ill1il,5, 1'1ll '1'l1111 1 11111111 ' 1'11 Il 1 ' 1. 11z11c11t11. H, X11 1'1'1111sx'1x':1111.1, 11, 11111 W. V11-111.111, , 51 New Yurk, -1, 11111111 -Jas. . . lxi- 1 . 1 1 111-511161100 11111 Qiv 1't1111, 2. '1 ll 1 '1'1l1l1 Nl111i111l1ti1111 1411 I1X1 1 N11 111 1 'Na Lk a u :V d., ' e- W 4 4 -,.,. 1?- vl. I , Ik rv L v -:lf -5 -:,g,:gl3:sE5 'v11 :e'sr2 V 2-.Sf 4 ' '53 .ff 'S1 if 1?- . . 'fi V-ff 17' '12 i Y Q .f:. 3 '77 A111'i1'c 111 F1'e4111111-11. 156 1In fllbemoriam. 'X' 'l r1'um'v lf1'f74Il'f mm' IIIHIIIUIQ1' lakfx flzrw 'X' AHTHFH IIEFEERSGN. 'HEL 'X' JAMES ROBERT LOGAN. 'HES 'X' . HENRY FIELD, WH. . 'X' . QIAMEHCL-U,iNUN.144. . 'X' EIJXYIN LEYVIS YVYCKOFF, 'SH 'X' . NEEDLEH CARTER. TIS. 'X' CHARLES WARREN NGK, 'SIU JOHN MERLE COULTEI' 1tBiograpbx3. 3obn IIDGFIC Qloulter. Piiizsirmxii' oi' LAKE Foiiicsr Uxivi-:n.si'i'v. John Merle Coulter was born in Ningpo, China. November twentieth. 1N5l. His early education was obtained in a private school at Hanover. Indiana. Later. after receiving a course of study in the preparatory department of Hanover College. he entered the college proper. froin which he received the degree of A. B. in IHTO. This same institution has since conferred upon hini the Masters degree and also that of Doctor of Philosophy. After graduating from Hanover he became connected with the United States Geological Survey of the Territories as Botanist under Dr. Hayden. and 5ll911t 'CWO YQQIPS exploring the Yellowstone Park region and the Colorado Mountains. He now began his lifes work as a teacher as Professor ol' Natural Science in Hanover College. which position he occupied until the spring' of IHTH. when. after having taken some special work in the Sunnner School of Harvard University. he becaine identilied with VVabash College as Prolessor ot' Biology. In lfattttlie received the honorary degree of LL. D. from the University of Missouri and ill the following' autunin becanic President of the State University of Indiana which position he resigned to accept the Presidency of Lake Forest University in the tall ol' lstlil. Di: Coulter is best known to the educational world through his text books in Botany which are authoritative works, aniong' which are his Botany of the-Yellowstone Region. Synoptic-al Flora of Colorado twith Professor Por- T91'l. Manual of Rocky Mountain Botany. Hand-Book of Plant Dissection twith Arthur and Barnesl. Grays Man- ual of Botany. sixth edition twith Dr. Watsonl. Report on the Nealley Collection of Texan Plants. Manual of Texan Botanyfand revisions of North Anierican Hypericacezc. Unibelliferae. Cornaceae. Cactaceeef' etc. He has been editor ot' the Botanical Gazette since IHTS. Dr. t'oulter is President of the Indiana Academy ot Science. Secretary and Vice-President ofthe American Associa tion for Advancement Oi'SCl6'1lt'G, President of the Botanical Club of the A. A. A. Meniber ol' American Botanical Club. International Coinniittee on Nonienclature. Linnzcan Society of London etc. etc. He has been special agent in Botany. United States Department oi' Agriculture for seven years and is a member ol the Phi tlaniina Delta and Phi Beta Kappa College Fraternities. 159 lake jforest Gollege. BY Pinssionxr Cotfmina. gviy avg 5 -- X t the opening of the present year Lake Forest College was revolutionized in its educational methods. Y wants only of a certain class of those desiring a college education. 621 they permitted a very small amount nwmyimmw of time to be given to the various subjects. The iirst narrowed the iield of usefulness. the second was M' V 2 Y 'x U Q I The fact was recognized that the old rigid courses failed in tivo things: fly They were adapted to the E ., .- 4' A ' X Q contrary to Well-known principles of education. In the new arrangement the individual is recognized. and the numerous courses are so elastic that every individual need is met. In order that the training may not become too narrotv, a certain amount of required Work must be selected fr om the great representative departments of thought. as mathematics. language. science. etc. In order that the very great educational advantage of advanced work may be secured. each student must select some subject as a mftjor to be pursued for three years. ln this way the major subject becomes the back-bone of a students course. and the ribs bracing it on every side are the minor subjects which are car- ried for a shorter time. In this Way a college course has both breadth and depth: the subjects are reduced in number. and the individual aptitudes can be cultivated. The arrangement of the scientific work ol the college is probably most nearly related to the interests of a me-dical college. W'ith three years offered in each subject of Physics. Chemistry. Zoology. and Botany. it would seem that the college Otters sufticient facilities in these directions. The work, too. is ot the most modern kind. for all the men in charge are young men who have had contact tvith the best laboratories of the ivorld. and are all publishing results of their own investigations. From this it will be seen that the training in these laboratories is not of the class-room var' iety. but that the students enter regular workshops where actual investigation is being carried on. Notably in the bio- logical laboratories will there be found the best of equipment. so that the would-be medical student can come in contact with the underlying principles of biology. One can familiarize himself with that wonderfully developed technique which 160 '1 . S a-' 1 H l. I. ' -. 91,1 -v -5 .1 . . px- '.. ka ffA sm: 'A r Qui vi' 9- . P . FA:L'.A enters into the investigation of so many of the problems that he will meet later. I feel like emphasizing the importance not only of at substratum of labo1'atory st-iemfe from which to develop il thorough medical training: but also of that Con- tact with language and literature which will bring greater culture to the physician and hence greater possibilities of usefulness. In short. Lake Forest College is so Constructed that it can respond to every demand of the medical college. Whether small or-large. whether general or tec-hnical. A medical pi-epaintorv course is arranged. which is elastic enough to meet the recuirements of different medical colleges: broad enough to give at certain amount of vulture: and short l c e enough to meet the ease of those who feel that they do not have the time or means for prolonged college training. f 'it ct i fl l X' my 1553 t . Fi . i. -if-lien .wi W 4 E, X ,Mi-fy 1 -e 1 1 'rg 1f:4X':-gygligiq-' ---'K-' vitfig,-2' . ge? -1, , . . S?5'fil'fQ!,:., -f k-f?'l'?5':'f'2' ' N ix f?sf '5S-ss5?3?f 2' I -- 7-23552 i 5' - JD, -Teri! . ! 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Lg, X1 ' ! f 'f 1 ' 5i1e' :gfNi1g, 5 : Av ,A J j S Q J-J W W 'L ,f ,,m,,sm- ,Hg-Q . , 341.15 ft lfikz f V , , w, W 1 'ffasf - ' H5 'iffvf 1 ' ' 1, ,gum , 5 X5 Www Y 5 + ff w Jvsm pai ff 0 'iz 'up , -,X , ff 1.,-..J.13 --:L . 1 - -,A' E5 - -- My-1. C' f - f - 1 X Fg5gL.-W:5,.l1- I f V - - l ff rr '5 1..'l , x ,W ', :'-'?Hl52'lg'L J - ' , ' ,. A p f 1- 'A-fd' 'X N I 'L gl V 4,, Jrygfz., , Ply, 1 ,LQ--j?iQ, . , 1 ,V ,, , LL N . . f AE 4 , N' ' WU is ' U 'wx 3 V 4f. leg77,7,?: P, ,J H -, if T1 Q 5, 5 -. ww N rf .1 Ig I LJ q u.- q 1 -.bu rg F 4 HR E- ,V 1 vtfcj 1 ,gy .N , va, 3N,m 54f, , Y lla-L 1, Lfa S Nl 7 I 1 5. V: 94 QV- K . 1 Ilfaw. x 4f 'fx --- .WA. -s JlL, 'w,,r:-V EV: n -. - Q , -S V -i s- - Q Eflmpm 1+ f 0 Whi fm we' X A -' aff MU-. L 5 J in f M fp 'Q Q fa' fyv- cbv -1 ,Y M ig? T15 5 N 4 fr 1 U N rbxi Ny: a j 'b-fl - 51 35: W gi 'i i ., I Vi Mm Cp-.rx JM' Agua , - fw ff' f'i,g,, 1' - -' -21, Jfir -Si ' ul X, W Ml! . ' ' V 33 4553 A1 7 5 :L A .jk ', ' A4 ix' .I '-4,7 -1 ,P A 5 ':- 1-' ' ' f' Vi: ,4 ' iff EH - li 1 -1 59,4 H 4 ' li 1 A l e TiRxii?4 his gift, f Q m i . 4 N-505634 EHOQAE fffifi Q 1 3 ! f i . , W OYIWZHE-L F, F- ' 1--i , , 1 f XTY' ' f. if 0156 . 1,i ' 1 fi?--fl , - M:-, , -V ' - k.,.. 5 -- W ' - ' Af' A E nn W ,M i... L., 1 kXA,A 5-.9 YM 1' H i ' I W-fcmm-i.' f ' tbistorg of llbresbgterian Tbospital. I 5 M- Q ijf 7 ' Q c?-L' Eg i E va ii 2- I gg i s , ft i he hospital of today represents the best work of the profession and denlonstrates the i principles of Christianity reduced to practice. I 'ik d t It should oiier the best skill, medical and surgical. that can be obtained. and tendel such 7 , H X, ' syiiipatlietiic care as one only can render who, in a degree at least. appreciates the pain of - individual suttering: Y W Hut more than this, a hospital aside vets -2151 ,, Nikkor, . N.. 52,3 s V .. '23 G ei. -it' s ' W f W .1 II1iSl'I'I'.Xl. Yl'lN'IxIlll'I.l'I, l'ro1n ougi The l they dent ilogi -4 being a source of healing may and t to he a fountain of education. various hospital cases in so far as attord clinical advantage to the stu should he so utilized as not to in any to comproinise their cure or Conrail' 4'St'4 llC'P. Medicine cannot be taught. as it should. in the abstract: theory without pi':u'tivo is like learning' clieniistry from hooks or SXYillll1lillQ' on dry land. Hook liiiowlvdgr- alonc counts lor very little at the bedside and the sooner the pahlic l'l't'UQ'lliZt'S this tact so inuch the sooner will it l'll'IU'Y tht- services of a SlllN l'Ifll' vlzlssul'plij'sit'i11i1S, Rush College ii'l'U1ll its inception. with its hroad r-liartei' and hroader and lilis oral-ininded nicn. has always strivcn for 165 'Il IUH The best and most practical in 1nedici119. During its entire history it has always given superior clinical instruction. but never until its for- tunes became linked with the Presbyterian Hospital has it had a ser- vice that was in keeping with its didactics. The clinics previous to the foundation of the hospital were neces- sarily limited to only such major cases as could be transfered after op- eration. and consequently a large number of operative cases never could be taken: moreover even in the cases which could be removed after surgical interference it was quite difficult to so manage it as to preserve antiseptic conditions and realize results which may be ob- tained in a well-regulated hospital. The masters of those days. some of whom are still living. were not content with such a state of atfairs. Medical instruction was gradually widening: more especially did bac- teriological research. which was just then beginning to unfold WSI. AllXltll'H WAIHI. the possibilities of a more comprehensive surgery and pointing the way to a newer medicine. stimulate those ambitious minds with a desire to acquire facilities for instruction that would be unatfected by the for- tunes of politics or any other foreign inlluence. Thus it Caine about that the idea of the hospital as an agent in relieving the sick and pool' and as an adjunct in teaching practical medicine came about. Land had long since been purchased. a building was then designed and commenced. but before coinpletirm it was discovered that such in- stitutions are not only expensive to construct. but more expensive to manage. Dr. Jos. P. Ross the financial wheel-horse of the Faculty. standing face to face with the facts. and under the pressure of a great emergency. conceived a plan during a night that was even better than he thought and more comprehensive than he dreamed. It was this: he proposed, for a specitic consideration. to deed all the property to a K 166 :UP . 'i' ...,...2: HARHIET G SABIN RUUM corporation: said corporation in return to give the College the privi- lege of using such clinical patients as might voluntarily consent to the same. This plan had scarcely seen daylight before a religious body. famed for its hospitals and amply able to redeem its pledges, stood ready to accept the offer. But Dr. Ross desired that the hospital should blossom forth as a flower of his beloved church. and thus, in- stead of accepting a tempting offer. he preferred to struggle and wait. To consummate his plan he called to his aid such men as Rev. Willis G. Craig, D. D.. his former pastor and famed for his ability to raise moneyg Geo. W. Hall, his neighbor. to Whose untiring efforts the success of the hospital is greatly dueg Dr. Robt. C. Hamill. whose professional as well as church standing made him a valuable aidg Dr. D. K. Pear- sons. a man of great wealth. keen foresight. and greater liberalityg . zur:-wax-cms, 1' f -gi v. .-.V, , .. . 1 Z. .V Rev. John H. Bar- rows. famed for his ' K'HlIiDIIEN'S YYAHD. power, and indeed many others of equal repute in their way. In the meanwhile Mr. Tuthill King. the doctor's father-in-law gave him sub- stantial help by sending a 510.000 check. This was the first large The scope and working plans of the New York Presbyterian Hos- pital served as a wort-ny model to copy and so it happens that in the drafting of the articles of incorporation. the Constitution and By-Laws The following gentlemen were the incorporators:-Tuthill King, Daniel K. Pearsons. William Blair. Robert C. Hamill, John H. Bar- rows, C. M. Henderson. John B. Drake, Nathan Corwith, Samuel M. . Q ' 7 5:52 .1 oratory and pulpit, i jp ,Q . 3. donation the hospital received. ' 1 l fee. x ,V .Q l g Hy ffi - Q ,.,....,5E-:alll TAY-Q X! 9155 WI- , N lhli .1 ' 'lv ' ' ' 5 ff ' .HW 1 . .. ', ' . QQ.. ' f'ff'1:.:'s' .ff lu in lips. .1 . . .-1-- . . . 1 1. . i l i ng M. i .4 ,VA one sees a stu ling iesem J ance. 'z f rg., :tip-:fag 1 gh ,i,- E if is zfi i Q A 5 5 I. -g, ....f. .EI : :C x ,G M Ei? Q ' ' '-:ffl i '?: fi -1 39'-1....:.-L:.1.!11.' 1 - 'J L X N QM: : V M . -, MAHSHALI. Fllililb IHNYN. Moore. Henry VV. King. XV. H. lVells. Henry Waller, Henry M. Lyman. James M. Horton. Willis G. Craig. Cyrus H. Mt-fi'ormick, Jacob 167 Beidler, Joseph P. Ross. In their petition they say that no distinction shall be niade as trnc'1'evd. natioualitv or color, but that the llllllillfl shall be provided with the niinistrations of the Gospel agreeabltv to the doctrines and forins of the Presbyterian church. After the usual delays incident to the construction and furnishing of such an institution the opening day arrived. The first case was one of chronic iritis, a patient of Dr. E. L. Holmes. who, the report says. was improved. This admission occurred August flst. IHS4. and up to April lst. 1945 the end of the fiscal year. we tind a record of 299 admis- sions. The actual hospital inanageinent rested upon Dr. E P. Davis. as Superintendent. a graduate of Rush. and a recent interne of Cock County Hospital. His hospital experience had put hun in touch with the best that was go- ing. and with his business sense the of its kind. . l , if .V , !,,,,k i , . l N.. li 1111513 R04 M institution was not long in becoming a formidable rival of similar one S . The first iuternes were L. H. Prince and Horace Sheldon. fx p Aluinni of Rush. and Dr. Alta Mitchell, daughter ot the greatly beloved latq pastor of the lst Presbyterian church of this city. She is the only lady who was ever given the position. and that was done out of respect to her father. though her qualitications eminently fitted her for the place. place. ISABELLA C. ALLEN ROOM. 1 68 The nursing in the hospital was for a time bv the Presbyterian Hospital School, but owing to lack of facilities for caring for lying-in cases. the nurse could not be given atnple instruction in this depart ment and it was abandoned. the Illinois Training school taking its The medical static was Composed of the following physimans J. Sydam Knox, M. D. WM. ARMOUR WARD LIBIIAIIY. These men recognizing' the fact that the number of attending men of a hospital must necessarily be limited, enacted the 1'ule allowing any reputable physician to treat patients of his own in the hospital, assur- ing them that they should be accorded all the courtesies and privi- leges of the place. This is probably the first instance Where such an experiment had been tried in a general hospital. 169 DeLaskie Miller, M. D. SURGERY. MEDICINE. Moses Gunn. M. D. Jos. P. Ross. M. D. Chas' P. Parkes. M. D. H. M. Lyman. M. D. D. WV. Graham. M. D. Norman Bridge. M. D. E. 'Nj Whitney. M. D. John A. Robison. M. D GYNECOLOGY. EYE AND EAR. James. H. Etheridge. M. D. E. L. Holmes. M. D. Henry P, Merriman. M. D. Lyman NVare. M. D. Philip Adolphus, M. D. AQQOUCHEURS. DERMATOLOGY. J. Nevins Hyde. M. D. R. B. Mc-Arthur. M. D I.. C. P.-UNE FREER RUUM. Attending P. BQERRIMAN M. D. Q Attending' Physicians for Diseases of Children and Accouchers-f DELASKIE Miller. M. D., A. C. COTTON, M. D. Attending Dermatologists-J. NEVINS HYDE, M. D.. R. D. MAC- ARTHUR. M. D. Attending Oculists 2LDClAl11'lSlS-E. L. HOLLIES. M. D.. LYMAIX VV.-XRE, M. D. Attending Physicians for 'l'li1'O:1.t Diseases-JOHN A. ROB1sON. M. D., E. FLETCHER ING.xLs. M. D. Attending'Dent2LlSu1'geonWT. W. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S. Since the organization of the original staff many changes have taken place as will appear from tne following. P1'E'SlClt'11iLfE. L. HOIABIES. M. D Sec1'etzu'yeJ. A. ROBISOX, M. D. ConsultingPlmysicianse EPHEIAM lNma,xLs. M. D.. PHILIP AIJOL mats, M. D., D. R. BEOWEE. M D. Consulting Surgeon' R. N. I:-RMAN. M. D. Consulting Gy111fcOlOg'isl - lV1LI.1AM E. l'I.AliIil'l. M. D. Attending Physicizms- H. M. LYMAN. M. D.. JOHN A. liO131sON. M. D.. NORMAN Bninula. M. D. Assistant Attending PhysicinneJ. B. HE1t1c1O1i. M. D. Attending Siu-geonseD. W. GRAHAM. M. D.. NICHOLAS SENN M. D.. J. B. 1-1.-XMILTON. M. D., ARTHVR D. BEVAN. M. D. THE l'.-XLMER ll lllf M. GynecologistsiJAMEs H. ETHERIDOE. M. D., HENRY M. D., D,xN1EL. T. NELSON. M. D.. H. B. STEHMAN. THE CORNELIA JOHNSON WILLIAMS ROOM. During the first winter of the hospital the Ladies' Aid Society was organized, This Society. under the able leader- ship of Mrs. Marquis, took upon itself the task of providing bedding, kitchen and table-ware, reading' matter. delicacies, and comforts for the sick. etc. . This body is composed of many of the leading women of the city: their work and influence is beyond calculation, and to them is due a large share of the honor of having made the hospital what it is. Any one not familiar with the facts can form no idea of the character and scope of work daily accomplished in this institution. There are hospitals and hospitals. but people compare one with another without any regard to their re- spective differences. It is true that the annual reports give a tabulated list of cases healed and operations performed. but unless one is acquainted with the necessary details involved in their treatment and care. figures make little impression. Moreover it is not numbers that count. but cases. Its medical statf has not only been composed of men found in the front rank of the profession, but it has always had those who were its recognized leaders: and thus patients admitted to its wards have not only had the advantage of the most mature thought and skill of the profession but. they in turn have contrib- uted to the relief of others suffering in a similar manner. for whose benefactors they served as object lessons. Faith- ful, conscientious work brings its own reward. A representative staff with efficient helpers soon made the hospital quite popular and consequently many wellrdeserving poor patients as well as those who were able to pay had to be re- fused for lack of room. The tirst addition to the original building was the Hamill Wing. built by Dr. Ross and the Cyrus H. McCormick estate which practically gave the hospital a net increase of about forty beds. It was not long however before even this increased capacity proved inadequate and maybe but for a little accident its work might still be confined to such limited quarters. During this period the hospital was greatly helped by the gen- erosity and personal attention of Dr. D. K. Pearsons. who was then President. and on a certain day the morning' paper stated that Dr. Pearsons had generously contributed 5f5,till1'i to the hospital. This item chanced to fall under the eye of Mr. D. A. Jones who at this time was arranging' for the disposal of his estate, and knowing' the President to be a prudent business man concluded that if the latter had sufficient confidence in the concern to givetwenty-tive, he at least would take his chances in a gift of ten thousand dollars. Not long after this Mr. Jones died. and upon probating the will it was found that two-seventeenths of his estate was to be given to charity, but as to its entire disposition no provision was made. Mrs. .Tones and her daughters. who had long be-fore this taken a deep interest in the enterprise and given freely to its support. came to the conclusion that as the liusbaml -md flttlitq- was etninently a ktl1ltj1Lg'H2lll. his nioninnent should be erected here and they very wisely decided 171 HAHRIILT A, JONES KUIYRI that no shaft to his memory could be more enduring than the erection of ahospital and thus came about the D. A. Jones memorial. This part of the hospital in style of architecture. structure, and working plan is a model of its kind. To accomplish this object these ladies con- tributed Sl00,000 in addition to the original bequest and this amount was augmented by a contribution of 345.000 from Dr. Pearsons for the building of the ell which unites the memorial with the former buildings. Soon after the hospital was opened the Presbyterian church began to endow annual free beds for which they contributed 45300 a year. By the end of the first fiscal year six such beds were endowed. Then certain individuals imitated their example, but it rem-ained for Mrs. Barbara Armour to endow in perpetuity by the gift of 35000. the iirst bed in memory of her sister. After the Jones memorial was com- pleted. the Henry Corwith Room. endowed 151110001 by his daugh- ters, was the first selection made. B JOHN WENTWORTH ROOM. The board of managers felt much gratiiied with then success thus far. and especially that inquiry was being made for the endowment of rooms, but it must be confessed that when Mrs. Wm. Armour sent her check for 550000. endowing an entire ward of ten beds in memory of her husband. they were more than delighted. Since then these en- dowments in perpetuity have gradually increased so that it now is the largest part of the hospital asset. In this aggressive age to rest is to recede. and so thought the hos- pital boa1'd. They looked with envious eyes upon an adjoining corner property and at the iirst Cl1?t1lC9 secured it. This acquisition was the tirst practical opportunity to safely conduct a lying-in department. Previous to this such cases were only received into the hospital for the sake of affording the house physicians a reasonable amount. of experi- ence but it was always with misgivings. 172 When therefore the way opened for the establishment of a mater- nity department for teaching bedside obstetrics no time was lost. and it must be said to the credit of the management. that when it fully understood the scope and motive of the plans it heartily rendered most cordial support. Following this venture which has proved such a success. came the convalescents home. and later the department for throat and chest diseases. more especially for cases of advanced tuberculosis. A hospital that depends so much upon its friends for help should in turn care for those whom they send. lt should not. indeed cannot always insist upon receiving only such cases which are surely curable or at least improvable. for it often happens that the least it can do is to soothe the last hours of these un- fortunates. It is neither wise nor safe to admit such cases to a gen- eral hospital and so by the addition of this annex a most serious prob- lem was solved. f w x In referring to the gifts which the hospital has received. it points .. with pleasure to the J. Adams Allen library. HENRY CORWITII ROOM. l 7 3 This remarkable man so highly esteemed because of his ability has left the hospital a legacy of much historical value. In taking a retrospect of the past one is impressed with the growth of this institution. It was born poor. life has always been a struggle. but this struggle came in consequence of its persistence in caring for the needy beyond its ability. H With increased facilities came greater demands and graver respons ibilities. but so far as possible it has always striven to divide the bui den with those who come for aid and lend a helping hand to the needy In giving it has prospered. not by flaming advertisements l-.ept constantly before the public. or by questionable methods which one so frequently sees, but simply started by the will of a consecrated few by its own momentum it has quickly come down to the present uith t record of 12.000 patients.. llbriges anb tbonors. CHESS of 1893- Benjannin Rush Prize for highest exatnination in every department of Inedioine. Awarded by the Faculty EDXVARD HARRH' TINEN. DeLaskie Miller Prize for best examination in Obstetrics. Awarded by vote of Class to XVILLIAM HENRY BELL. Certificates of Honor for regular attendance upon full Winter and spring Courses. DWIGHT GILBERT HOXIE. XV,-ALTER SCOTT JANIEs. BARTHOLOMEXY JOHN LEAHY. CHARLES LENIUEL BIARSTON ABRANI GARABED HEJINIAN. FRANK ELLSWORTH NIOKLEY. JAMES ANDREW ANDREWS. J AMES FERDINAND CHVATAL. JOHN PETER CL.-XRD. XXYAI4TER BIARTIN DROLL. 01356 of 1894. Daniel Brainard Prize for best dissection in SII1-gical Anatomy. OTTQ Bocii. XVILLIAM Ross PARRES. JEROME F. PEASE. ELAIER ELLswoRTH PRESCOTT. JANIEs XVARREN xv.-KN DERsLIifE. Awarded by the Faculty to to llbrogramme of the 5Cllli:GClltClll'liHI GOIIIIIIGIICGIIIGIUI. -wow Doctoraie Sermon ' March twenty-sixin Class Day ' ' ' March twenty-seventh Gommgncernent Exercises ' March tvventy'eignth Fxlurnni Banquet ' ' March JcvVenJcy'eighJch Qlommencement Exercises. M0 UCLOCK, IRUIRCH TNENTQ'-EJGHTH. 18.93. Glentral flbustc 1ball. PRESIDENT HOLMES, Presiding. Grand Maruli.-- The Kensiiigtmif' - - . - Lrrwis Prayer - - - REV. JAMES Ci. K. AICCLYRE D BIIISICYQLGk1VUt'K6-CiEIlllil.N ---- ' ' A jfnrr. Inlmm Conferring of DegreeS, REV. JAMES G. K. B ' ' ILCLUEE. D. Nlusil- -lSO1LJf0l'TPOIIIDOIIC Im 'l'iei'v11. - Kfllfr-U.r1illmwl A ' l3IR.I1ERMANBRAL'N. Valediotory -4-- F. A. MCGREW. M Presentation of Prizes. The Doctorate Address PRESIDENT HOLB1 Music- Galop de Concert. - -.-- lffrnumfz. Benediction - - REV. JAMES G. K. DILJCLUHE, D. BlllSllJE 'DI2Ll'Ch Pwniii,-11ailo ------ Jlwlfr. Glass E219 Exercises. l . FOUR UCLUCII. NIUQCH TNENTY-SE VENTH, 2593. Glollege Elmpbitbeatre. PEESIDENT ULLEEICK. of the Class. Presiding. 'Prayer --.---f A. S. I'IEJINI,-XX D l Music - - V. B. BETME1: and RUSSELL QVARTETTE ' iClaiss History ------ XV. A. FULTON D' .Class Poem - - 1 - s W. L, GRANT 'Presentation of Class Tablet - C. A. ULLICRICK Al-L-eptance of Class Tablet - - PRESIDENT HQLNIES. D Music - - V, B. BEEc:EE Etl1d.Rl'SSELL QUARTliT'l'l'1. Presentation of Oil Portrait of Hon. L. C. P. Freer. Presi- ES. X dent of Board of Regent from IHTQ to ISSN. l DH. N,xT1LxN FREEE. D- Lkeeeplziiic-e of the Portrait - - PRESIDENT Homrlfzs. Auld Laing Syneu - - - - CLASS. wpening lE1'6l'Ci669 of the 1HewGollege Germ. SEPTEMEER TWENTY-SIXTH. 1393. Gollege Elmpbitbeatre. P nEs1nEN'r EIOLMES Presiding. lnzuxgnral Address. - The Modern and I-Setter Way. l,ROl ldSSUli NQRMAN Blclluari. lIlll'0IlllCllO1l of Dr. John Merle Conltm,-r, the new Presl- dent of Lake Forest University by PR1fLs1lrENT HOLMlcs. x I I Exercises in Eebtcation of tbe1Hew'1Laboratorp JButlbing. DECEMBER FOURTH, lf-393. college Ell'l'lDbifl36?lfI'6. Address ----- P1'epzu'zrtory Training. fi? ,H PRESIDENT CoL'LTEn. PRESIDENT HOLMES Presiding. ak Invocation '---- REV. DH. WITHROW. College Hymn ----- Rt'sH GLEE CLUB. ,r , l ' I l 3 . X Presentation of the Keys by the Faculty. 151610569 of ZUIQIIIQ the QZOIHU., 5110116 of IDC' PRESIDENT HOLMES mtw labm' atom? jsullmng' Aeoeptance of the Keys by the Board of Trustees. E 'fi , PRESIDENT DE LAsK1E EIILLER. MI-XPCH T ' - , UQ? X 0 WENTY EIGHTH le U Dedicatory Address - PRoEEsso1c HENRX' M. LYMAN. 'commencement wap' Address ---- The Modern L3bO1'iltO1'j'... l,HESIlJIQNT HoLMEs P1-c-siding. PRESIDENT COYLTEK' Address ----- On Behalf of the Facrlltly, Pnorelasson JOHN B. HlXh1lL'l'ON. Address - V On Behalf of the Board of Trustees. Pn1+:slnEN'r DE LAs1i1E Nlllllllflll. Ellumni JBanquet. EVENING DF MARSH TWEIZTYHEIGHTH, 1893. Granb llbacific 1botel. TOASTMASTER, DR. L. C. WATERS. Music. ' - - - - RVSSELL QUARTETTE. The Uuive1'sity.'A - - - REV. JAMES llICCLLfRl'1. h'Tl1e College and the Alumni Assoc-lation. DR. L. C. WATERS. Music. - ' ' ' - RUSSELL QUARTETTE. Duties Of the Alumnus to the College, Impromptu Toasts. Auld Lang Syuef' PROFESSOR LYMAN. PROFESSOR HIILLER. PROFESSOR ETHERIDOE. PROFESSOR SENN. PROFESSOR COTTON. DR. J. H. BIURPHY. jfirst Elnnual JBaII MEDICAL AND DENTAL STUDEN TS. Hlflll dl B1fl'e'!ll- Hail, F'j'lll'llf1l'Pl Fl' -I, N94 L'O5llllTTl'fl'lUN lNVlT.XTlON RXND Rl'll'El l'lHN. RUSH--H. F. Tluuupsun. li. H. lil.-lczuwl. PHYSICIANS AND SURl,il'jt'lNS fH. H. Aiuswurth. N. S. Bl'4lXX'Il l'HIC.-X110 DEN'1'.fxL f.X. I . Swllillay. A. D. U'Neil. C'HIL'.-um SIEDICAL H. L'. G:nv.111. P, U, Hay. N. W.l'.DEN'1'Ar.- V. l'. l'f.1rY.U. M. S uith. XVOMAN'S ME1,v1vAL. -Nlisf tlmrrie Hulgut.-. MLS Clam lJL'I'f AMERICAN DENTAL lf. li. DOWNS. H. P. 5'1'lCXYAHT. VHICAGO HOM1jlEPA'1'HIL' V. R. Luton. li. A. Mcl3'm111'11ey. CUMBIl'l'Tl'Ili UN ARILXNK Qlikll-IN'l'. G. N. Ryan zuul l,'l1aS. B wlstu. V-HFSH. f, KH 5' ,I J .H W. , is ' A 5 fa I Nl ' l li 0 j' x 5 kg!! ll xf 'TN N X XIQQE3!-I-A B if X X '1 ly 1' loo , X ,D i f it Qfl v ul Q M' FIRST ANSI' XL Il.-KI'l.. 1 . V' V11 V111 vs11!1,1'g, 1 A ,. ,1 1 AE 11 11 1, 1. 1 1 111MV,9,11n W. ,1,..1 ,QA A 111, 11 111, ' f r ff,-.' -'gpg ,ff z1,,,,,, M' H1111 11911 11.121111 1 11 .1, 5916.11 -1141f1f1,11111' 1',,c111 f1?f1f1i41,11111f 1 0.1111 . 1 f1 1 1'1 1,11Un' 2. 43.11151-11. 1'17f1'.1gqf f11'11111.1111111 1- , 1 1 :4::.-: '---:E -ue-::::::::::::: !fL5::' 1 -1 .. J .:. Hg 11 '11 11 1111K w, 1.111 ' '11 ' ' ,.... 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NiffQa.'?'E2f.a1?sGf bxifm- . .f.f-f? 'tl 1 11 I 1 Sh 11252 --is 11-11 -1-iid!! 1 1 '11 nf' i 1 2'Q111,1f11S f2Jr'fiV!!!42.FEE1EEFf1:142??S 1:!?F1-'!fW i?f NN151 ,ff -:?4L 1' 1-A1 1,,1wfff1f-d'if511-'gil'1aQie?,g:Q:.--Qaisagffa.r15.1.:au'1111:LE11E.a!'i7, -1 111111-',f1f.- .ffm-1. . .1 S2 5 ' T ' ,- -9' V11 111 1:1 Ei-14951 11- .E:f::EE12Qss5SaE91111:E-1f51S51551122-fiE:-:f252155ssrss.ssas::15::f5il1'1Z.1 Ez::.:iQ21i 5'f'7 - -- ' ' ' '1 asses- :F-1 11-4311 1.1 . - gg,-A1 11 1' 1'::a:::. his I1lease:1111212222-Eiii-5:':f111f:rfff155ss'H5255ifzfgss-::i1:s:4!1 11fi?f51s.f.:aEf-zffffzis:- f f Q -'-w 'L iEii4111aiifi!!:11:f32f 8 ' limi! L-:ef:e:2g::fL4,224 , ,,' 1' egg?-Eg g 1 i f ' N1 1,1 ,. ,1 :f.1'f ki1Q'af f 1i,,,:,5, .5-:?z1, ' 7Z? EQ f ,f I ke-1g,,'E . 111x911 FIV iff- lf Y,-1 13 f'A 4'f f1g f ' ' 'ff siege ffl' ' 'I'TTlC MIIJNI1lU'I'11IL. Our Claollege Hymn, Good For lhe occasion ofthe Amina! Doctoral? Sermon. O Fount of Being's sea, Forever tiowing free, The One in all,- Thou whom no e-ve e'er saw, Indwelling Love and Law, To thee we suppllant draw, On thee we call! Be consecrate to truth In manhood as in youth Our growing powersg That we may read thy thought Nature and Life in-wrought, Thy perfect will be taught And make it ours! Feb. 19, tS9I. Tune: Ifczlinn Hynnz. Thine image may we own In Man, creation's crown, These temples thine: Holy our calling be, From bonds of pain to free, And bring the liberty Of life divine! Thy presence still ahide XVithin these walls to guide, Inspire and blessg Thou who art strong to heal, The Christ-like touch reveal, And in each spirit seal Thy tenderness! Amwz. F. L. H. Class Day, Alumni Banquet. Should g--od old Rush be e'er forgot. And seldom culled to mind, The linest school of :ill the land, The noblest of its kind! lr hears n pzttri-vt's stamp and nztrne. Anil psttrn-ts all are wc, And loy:.l to ol-l Rnsh's fame, Our he.trts shrill ever he. Anil can we der forget the men XVho are with ne no more. Wlrnse voices linger with us stili, XYh-we eontlitts now are der. A herds tight they fought and won, A hero's crown they gained. tt thcxr's the jny but iust begun, But nnr's the luss :tml pain. And u hen rt lnst hulrush is left, Beside n lonely pmol. -Mill Hiihls :ire clark and wolves shrill hurli- Antl the niirlnight :tir is Emil, Sain! Peter then shall gather hint. To tlccnrnr-: his hnll' For Rush sh.4ll shine xt hen the stars :row Clint, The Inst :ind hes! ot fill. Old Rush. By :tn Alumnus-Class of '82, .-1 uid Lang Sym' Sujifvlszrrwztu gr. Citn Uncle Allen he forgot, That man from Michigan, And Lym:in's silvery tongue be stopped From niztllinc in the Lian Z Can Parkes :ind Senn forget their skill, And Bevan! L-fines he dumb, And Haines' ntnms cease to change Until the kingdom come. But still wld Rush is ne'er forgot. Hn! ever enlletl to mind. Xlihile Holmes gn es hearing tothe dent And vision tn the lilind. Anil lin-is shrill help the orthodox Tn populate the ezrrth, Old Ruslfs nnnte and fame shall shine XYhile the human race has birth. Can hnmnn ills resist the pilis Of litheritlgek vnrietl stare, .-Xml lovely wnnmrt inde and tml 'Till XeIsnn's reign is der. .-Xml cnulrl the leopard Change his spt-X5 lVitlwut :'i't n-tilting Hyde. .-Xml l-Bri-lze :md lnqftls' helpful lure Ev :angels be denied. ISQQ. '92 'IDQIIIIL XX Q1dHlTX E. S. G. XV O Thou uf whose great, being wc. Arc hidden parts, reveal To nearer sense and consciousncss The inner life we fr-cl: And if our Iinite ininds do fail To grasp thy inner thought. Let not our ignorance assail. Thu work thy powur has wrought. XVQ: lmuw the secret things are thus. Only to tlnvse wliuslf sight. Like ours. within bln,-st: sliaduws dim. As blindud lay thv night: And su likff t'lllllll'L,'ll ln,-re wg pry- Things art- niystturiuus. sttrange. l3z:L-ausc they only l'll1lIlC13 tu lic Bt-ynnd mn- narrow rangv. Give us inuru lnvnestt lllllllllllt'S!4. lllurv carnl-st wish To scan The sarred pl,-aks ul' nnnlnts which llc U1lSl'4,'I1 to cya of inanr Grant. liumlmlu 1'cw,-1'1,-lim wht-n wt- rl-avh Sul-h Q'llSltUlll11g' lu-iglits. to tk,-t-l Tlio spirit, nut, to stand and pruach. 'VH'- But Ln licnd low and lmeul. And luarn what now tn us arc hid- Thu guntlu luruu ul' life: Thu rl-ason why the fm' inttrudus. The powur tu quit-L st-rifc To aid wittlimlt thc will within, To nn,-ct, kind Nature-'s nm-ll. And grow to ln-1'1111nrvclosf-ly kin '- Physician tn-nu iuduud. 1bappQ college wage. ords by E. S. G. Tum Lf!! 'llalumr Soon we leave can-li other, buys, All our College cares and joys. Precious yet with their alloys- Happy college days. May be sonietimes we shall meet, And perhaps have time to greet. And in tliouglit thesu days rupeat, Happy college days l,'lmru5.'- Happy uollegc days. Careless Colle:-gc days: Are we leaving' ye for aye. Happy Cnllt-ge Days? Thu,-y can u1,-vcr. 114,-vt-1' bu. XVhat they are to yun and nic. Filled with yuntth and jollil-y. Happy Cnllt-gc Days. Tina- will changv thc l'U1'll1 and fact Duath creep in and vlaitn its placu Old lon-d marks wc lcnmv cITace.-- Happy Cullt-go Daysl Lt,-tt us be frim-nds whilm: we inay. Nun' when 1111311101-ivs vling and stay Eru the,-y all havu passcd away. Happy Collt-gc Days. And wc shall in ll1Cl110l'y gut. Tone-lius ml' ttlicir SWl'UU1l:'5S yt-t, Uluuds with silvcl' linings svt Happy Cullm,-gc Days. Ulm. ELL, 12611 REVV FA DAY CLASS -.i RUSH MEDICAL COLLEG Q if r' 1- P 2 5 z ,. 'N '13 I v-4 fn if D fi 1-1 15 1-1 Fi. HORUS. 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Humll-Ls, M. II.. SI'K'I'l'IfII'.V. Tlios. N. IjuNlI, Esfl.. iIII'UllSIII'I'1'. I IIII.II' .XIHII.l'IIIfS. NI. II. JM. II. Hfrmwvx. ICM lxm1:IH:lm.lc1:.lim, .Imax A, Iilxu, ICM. Inns. N. II1INII.I'IS1g. Hrisnuarz Nlxsux, ICM. II I . lllzlcwxlclc. ICM. III-1I'aI:1aHl'. NIIIIIILIN, ICH-I. Nm' H. IZ1'1cm1AI:lI'l', lim. .IIlI'lI.x1m I'nr:N1vI:m:.wl', ICM. II 'I'. l'1c.xxI:. IGM, .I.wu1:Sf'lln.u1. ICM. XX II. I'.xlzPI:x'I'1I:u, limi. Hman 'I'1+:x1l'1.r:'l'uN, Iisfl. I II II.x1.l., ICM, .I,xs. NI. W.xNzI:I:, ICM. I IIw.u:lI II.II1-1.ur1s.BI, II. .Iwux H W11.I.1.uls,I+1sI1. KIDQDICFII Staff- CIIXSI I,'I'INI I'IIYSIL'I.XXS .XXII SI.7IIIil'II.IXb BIIIIMAN Ii1:l1If:r:,NI. II. I'IlIW.XIIIl II. IIIIIAIES, NI 17 'I'Rlm.xx IY.I5R4II'IIY, BI. II..II. IIS. .hxmts Xrzvms HYIII-1. B .X. I'. I'II'l I'lIN. BI. II. IC. I r.r1'1'vm:1: INIQALS. NI II 3.I. II, I4I'1'l1m:n1I4ar:,NI. II. IIr:x1:YXI.I.x'xl.xx,NI. II I.lmlx I:.l'I.UIII.'I'1IX. BI. II. Xlvxwl..-w SIJNN. BI. II. I YISITIXII PIIYSIVIAXS. W. I.. II1II1'II.XIIII.NI. II. 1'. NIwI'l1r1lIsIIx. NI. II. II-Im. W. l41v.m.xl. II. .x. lx. NI.xR'1'lN, Al. II. Ilhzxm' II.xI:m. NI. II. XV. NI W.x'1'I:1:x1.xx. BI. II .NI W. IIl l'I'1I1xs1Ix,NI. II I . .l. W.x'rs4Ix, XI. II. I I', A. IvI,I.EIlIK'Ii. BI. II. N I'IIIIIII'.XlI1Il.I'IIl'S.5I. II., S111It'l'IllIl'lI4Il'IlI. S'I'.XNI.I'IY H. AIIIIISIIN- BI. II.. Hmm- I'I1ysivi.m I'IIII'1II -I. 'IIRlNIIiI,I'I,1,Il. II., ,XlI1It,Ill'4'IlI'X. 85 'HIYCIINIIQ ID1'JQ5iC1Hll6 HND 5lll'Q6Oll5. 1,IIlLIl' A11OI.I'1ll'N. 11. D.,1'1y111-1'11111gy. 111IlldZlj'S 111111 '1'11111's1111ys. 1- f rv w- XX . L.H111'1'11.11111. 11. 11., b1ilIl 111111 1 e111-1'11-111. 1lll'Sl.1ilj'S 111111 1'1'11111ys. X 111.1V1UNII-IIN, 11. 11.. N11s1-, '1'111'1111t 111111 C1ll'S1. 1111111111ys111111T11111's1111y 1 A. VOX. 11. 11.. 1'1l1'1- 111111 1'1111'. '1'111,-s1111ys111111 1 1'111115's. B DAN 1'11l.11Y. 11. 11.. Slll'.U't'l'j'. 111llL'Sl11lj'S ZIIII1 S2l1lll4111lj'h. 1 HAS. YV. l1I1'.1Ns.1l. 11., 4111111-r111. W1-11111,-s1111ys111111 S1l111l'L12lj'S. lx 1'. 1C1,'1i.1l1'I'. 11. 11.. V1111111-1-11's11. 1111111111ys 111111 '1'11111's1111ys. E FRIEND, 11. I1.,4'l1911e1'111. 11111111115 211141 '1'11111's111111. XX. 11. 1'1AY1IAN. 11. 11.. X11s1-, '1'111'1111t ZIIIK1 1'111'ft. 11YQl,1Il0Sl11lj'S 1111 Siltl1l'112lj'S. XI.b'REl1 111N111'1,11. D., 1131- 111111 1'11l1'. 11lllIl1ll5'S 111111 Wcc111cs1111yf. NATZ LAXHE. 11.11. C11i1111'1-11's 15. '111111s1111ys ZIIII1 1'1l'1l11lXF. Tw, H. 111'11I'IlI'PY.11. 17. 1' 11C1'11HRS11N. 11. 11., Skin 111111 1vk'lI1'1'l'il1' YY1-11111-s11:1yS111111 SilLllI'111lj'r 1111. B. 11A111'1'ss11N, 11. 11.. Sl1l'Q'l'l'j'. 1V6f1Il11S41ilj'F 111111 1 1'i11111's. X -1'1.11AR'l'lN. 11. 11., 11j'll1'1'fl1HQj'. 1YU41DOFt1llj'P IIIIK1 S1l111l'l1i11'N. 11AR11LD N. 111111-ZR, 11. 11., N1-1'111111s 1Pis011s1'-s, 11. F. 1l11l41Ns11N. 11, 11.. S1i1lI 211141 Y1'-111'-r1-111. 111llll1ilj'S 111111 1111lllI'SI12lj'+ 1 J.SlIA11'. 11. 11.. 41111111-11111gy. '1'1111s1111yS111111171'i11111's. 1 RANK A. S'1'A11I.. 11. D.,1iy111-1111111gy. 1111lIl1Zlj'S ZVLIII1 T1111l'S11ilj'S. HENRY 1'. F'l'l111N1i. 13. 11. S.. 111-111111 S111'g111'y. 1111111111ys, 1YUl11ll'SI1il1 11lll1 1 1'i11111's. 4 I-111. 13. SYNUN, 11. 11., 1i11'lIl'C1l14P21'. 111llL'SL1ilj'S 111111 171'11111ys. 1 -1. '1'L 1'llIl.I., 11. IP., X11s1-,'1'111'1111I 111111 C111-st. '1'11w1111ys111111 1 1'i11:1y 1 ,L XVADE. 11. 11.. C11i1111'1-11's 1Pis1-11s11s. 1Vl'11lIl'S11Ilj'S :11111511t111'1111yS X-XXIAT. 11. 11'l1:l:11111, 11. 17.. S111'U'l'l'j'. 110Il1,1ilj'Sll1Il1 '1'11111's1111ys. 186 V r f ? ? im rl'?' L AL ' af f Q 'f I fi n ligg -if jg ,' q5bFQ22z W wanmf ff?fT 'Ai Qv,gm?, 3EsE, 2 li? ,!'sQ?qQX. fig jszy Liji ix -14f1e A Q,- vigigiggb figiggggj ' I it' 'yn I Nfv Ex yy , 'fi x Ii' f if lf ! 4 5 Y n I -. - ' f if , x N . -iv if ,-., Af -in Y V117 .-.E , W f -.X ,M W iw' X, A VV. HN i-Af A . I, ,'f'f124,A' ., -, r - 'ij r' as A rj ,V ' ' ' Jr All .fi 2 I - -'1- - W W V V r Tl Mmm nhiu 5ff'5ffff'-35 , QP! ,s W wPW9'ff 74 +4 ' J ,wwf 7 M-- if k.1i f ff Vffgwwpddww f 1mY ,4-7, ji i-'WIT !I,,, ,,, fffil' fgrrr yu! M! ' W ' f 'P?l?'l.i I ww W ,, mf- ffmfvf g gljg1 'fQ , ,-f I f' YV Ma . ,,,.,- - WT, - Il 4, xl . .':' 'KY L IH Y f i n ' I 'ffhJ'T'Yl'11T- IWM, 1n5,, 'gd ll ,mr Q , VW, ,I u-E .- 9AMElLx wh hospital mug Glass. CLASS. W. J. RYAN. L. Coxcmss. A. T. R15'1 1'1u, F. A. Hixlililili. L. E. 5uAY1i1a'1'T. F. E. JAYNES. E. T. SA11'm. D. E. JL'lJIJ. H. L. SXYICISZY. F. A. L.xu:1c, F. J. S.xxx'Y1cR. C. E. BIILLIGH.. F. W. TICIC. F, OCHSNER, E. H. W1r,1,1,n15. J. U PENDERGAST. J. Yorxu. A. F THE QQRPU k RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. xxQY XE ll'IEDlLl2 DEPARTMENT LAKE FUI? J f VOL. fl, APRIL. EDITORIAL COMMITTEE AX, T, HOI.l3HOUK. '91 l'1'l:simlm'11T, V XY ll IIXLVIN. 'ill S1:r'l'v1u1'y. C. .X. ,XIIIJIQNIIIYRKSPIIL WIS. 'I'1'4,'llSlll'L'l'. li. XI. ICVIQAIIIH. 'SNL I . V. IIHNNOLIP. TNS. H. 'I'. HAIIT. BUSINISSS M.xN.w1cIc. S2114 D1-:irlJm'nS111-I-1. Ill-zunlzlcsulv IN 'I'Ill4Z .Xrmxlxl Assewl.-x'1'1uN OF ltrsu Mlcnluxl,1'mII.E1:l-:iw,bt:1ilm:lIK:1IEirinn- lmy :l':l4l11:nI1-wwf lln'4'ullm'-10, plmvimlillitln-y :nw in uumlxlznmlillu in llI1j1iI'4ll:l'NNI4lII. ZllIllNllflll 1x:ly Ilul- Illllllllll lllll'N. lfI.IHl. TllixfvvlllvllltlvsixNlll1w'l'l1lllrll1111llllllil'URl'I'Sl'Ll-Il'l1I'Ill1'fn'lll'I'1'llly1'1l!'- 'l'l1iw ,I1lllI'llill ix llu- ntlil-i:1ln1'::mnf ilu- .K5xm'i2lli4mll. lim 1 ul ll:I1'l1' Mnnrl.Llllmlnlnllllllvzltlmlx1-4-I:1tiu:mlln- .Xwlwizlliunxlmlxlulin-Nu-ln! lu .IHIIX EDWIN IIllUlvIiS,NI.IV.Sw-'y:null'I'1w-aux..IL4W:1Nlxiu:mnSI,.1'l1i4-11:11. KNNIVICII5,-Hill-IS' lllu'Iu1'1lll- Fmwlllnll, Sllluluy, Nl:ny'lIHI1, ISEI4. S114-l-i:ll4'Ii1uil-Q:xml1'l:n-N-Imylfxm-1-I-iwx.NlmuI:1y.3l:u.x'JINLINEI4 Svil-nliliw'Rl:-1-Iinu'ut' ilu-.-Xluxxmi ,X-x4n'i:xll0ll,lll.X.Nl.:x114lgIl'.Xl.,'I'll1-s1l:1.5',NI:ly?13ll4l.lilH. l5llNlll1'sx BI'-Plinu'-rl' ilu- Xlulnni X m'i'1lilm Ill X NI Wa , . -N . , 1 . . ., -llm-sclxly,Nl:uy'ISh'rl.IN1P4. .Xlml1:ull'u1m II1- lll't'I nlwl nl 'I l'. Nl. .Xlummi Ilauuluvl Tziill l' NI IillfflfiQI!I1fl2TiiffQIT3lf I' I 7lQ1Yf.l1li7fr.5I1Q .'lI' I3 l','1 YQTQJIFKQT.HQGQQ I' X'JCIflfilT'TTEliIf15151'S'iClfJfi'TELTJI'V' ICDI'I'OIiIAII. IVQ- wish to vzlll ll1+'2lIll'lIll0lluI' 1lw,Xlumnl 111 ilw Ulfllwgl-A111111z1l. THE l'l'l.S1' wlnivll is Mmm 111 xqqwznr' llwillln-'lx'wl1n1m nl' llll+'ll E1 11r.lll I' IIl4'lI. lll'l , . - ' lush -sl-nl ul' pun. :xml will wmlznln ln-sill'-sllw ln1'lnl'1l11n':lllll SL1t'l'l'1l llistfwy tbistory of the Giorpuscle. , XXX rx I 5 .nf Q. it ill I NE who has been connected with its Editorial Staff tinds thc task of writing the history ol' the Cor- .NX 'Q pusele a very pleasant undertaking. for it brings up so many of the laideby scenes ol Meniory s ' l4 '.ti!,t , ' if gallery. To retrospect is one of the luxuries of life. and history. sacred. profane. great. or small. in lm' .f is but a retrospection. May this reviewing be as pleasant for the reader as for the writer. il! The honor of being the progenitor of the Corpusole belongs to Dr. E. S. Goodhue of the class of 'Ui VVithin his fertile brain tlieidea was conceived. while his versatility and love for journalistic enterprise nourished and supported the idea until there was The Corpusele. but not The Corpuscle as we now know it. Dr. Goodhue labored under great adversity. The opposition arose partly from sheer apathy, but mostly from rank jealousy. His deriders accused him of wishing to run a. mercenary game with himself for chief legatee. for but few of his contetmporaries could perceive the farsightedness of his idea: they were unable to grasp the enterprise because of its greatness. To them it looked absurdly small and ridiculous: to him appealed the need for such a journal. and he could see the surprising ex- tent to which a right journal. rightly conducted at Rush. might go. ln an article in the journal not long since. Dr. Goodhue relates some of the bitterness that was gratuitously heaped upon him. But his conception was not to die. W'ith private means. with unaided eltorts the tirst number was issued. The cover sheet was gayly decorated with the colors of the University. and from some motive or other. a goodly number ot students purchased that initial issue. Xow it was that the true greatness of Dr. Goodhue was shown. He knew that to be the representative journal of Rush Med ical College the management must not be vested in a single one ol her students. He saw that to secure life for his off spring he must surrender it to the care of the students. and surrender it he did, while yet the tirst tlush ot' pride in its success was warm upon his elif-ei: . The number ol' students chosen to act as pilots lor this new crall was a grave mistake. They were so numerous that they were in each Ull1t?1'-S way: eight editors and three business managers could never exist in harmony and each do good work. A short trial sutticed to make this plain. and when the terms ol' Messrs. S. C. Beach. l'. L. Holford. 190 A. R. Martin,F. M. C1'2ll1Q.D. A. S111llll.VV. L. BU11Cl1tl1'Cl.E. F. Enos.a11dA. F. Sippyexpired-fleaviiigMessrs. XV. Holmes. E. J. Senn, and T. J. Williams still on the staff-fit was decided best to elect but two men. instead of eight. At this ti1ne the elections were ope11 to any illlfl all of the students: every 111an who desired could vote. not only in elections but on any matter of business that came up. YVhen the election came off Messrs. John Ross and C. D. Center were chosen by the students wl1o comprised the voters. Not long after this, it became evident that ll11Ofl161' change might be beneficial to lll9 paper. The student body lllld no time to investigate the needs of the journal. a11d knowing b11t little of its business H114-l business methods. could not vote intelligently at the business meetings: indeed 111any of tl1e students took so little interest that they did not vote at all. Then. too, there was a clique antagonistic to the paper and the Editorial Static. these 111911 always voted. and al- ways ill such a way as to try, at least to stop the wheels of progress. NVhen they could not do it by votes they could by inaking' at disturbance and so breaking' up the meeting. leaving everything in a chaotic state. It was decided to or- ganize under a charter, make a stock company. allow every stockholder to vote. lllltl proceed on strictly business prin- ciples. It might have been said that in the beginning. the student board acted as business 1I1Et11ZlQ'91'S. solicited advertis- ing. paid bills. incurred debts. etc.: but so111e ti111e previous to the deterniination to form a stock company. tl1e journal llitfl been placed in the hands of Mr. VV. .T. Anderson. who acted as business nianager llllfl relieved the staff of all but edi- torial duties.-excepting' one: tl1e editors. owing to the technical character of much of the subject matter. were always compelled to read proof. Mr. Anderson saw tl1e desirability of having' an incorporated company. a11d acting in con- junction with the Editorial start, made application to tl1e Secretary of State. wl1o issued a charter to The Corpuscle Com- pany of Rush Medical College. with Messrs. Holmes. Senn. Ross. and Center. as incorporators. Previous to this tin1e Mr. Williams had withdrawn from the Staff. owing' to a ditfereiice of opinion that had arisen between himself and tl1e other niembers. The capital stock was tixed at one hundred dollars as it was deemed best to make this part merely nominal. and the ten shares were promptly talcen by the ineorporators. The Company was very agreeablj' surprised at the friendly and even cordial manner i11 which the new state ot attairs was received, and the reception given tl1e new Company was taken as proof that the students themselves had recognized the desirability of a change. From this tin1e on. the progress of the paper was eniinentlrv satisfactory: the Faculty gave the journal greater recognition: the individ- ual meinbers contributed more largely to its literary support: by the aid of a ste11og'rapl1er tl1e Staff was enabled to re- port a number ol' clinics. and several series ol' lectures verbatuniz the alumni began to rise to the occasion and s11b- St'l'lIbllUllSt'1lllll' in: advertisers were more easily persuaded to malte their goods known through its eolnnins. and an era ol' prosperity seemed at hand. lllllPI't'NY2l'St1lll'St'1'lHllS drawbaclc however. Some ol' the members Olll101'l1lL'llll'V persist- ently refused to assist i11 any wav: while disclaimine' all connection between the journal and the Faculty. they declared l9l kgmw , amledg .f wfvfad Q wg:auf+ I x3.m4xx- - x ,L , L 1' 1 .Q , x E N SSG xv A ' X X -1 l up-I.. 4 x .4.f- EDTTURS UI TTU? 4'ORl VSC'T,l'I. that suvh and sum-h things must not he published. Often. to the editors. these things seemed ol' vital importance to thc- papt-r. Thus was its existence l'lltllllIQ'UI'tld. ln-ing' lic-twes-n the devil and the deep sea. lt was a real misfortune when tht- term ofotiic-if of Mr. li. W. Holmes expiiwl. I'orl1e had l7Ol'l1StJClt'il1'l,Y in touch with the ,It'aoult,y, the while lu- had tho interests ol' the Llorpuslflo so llt-1-lrllv at ll1'Zll'l. The shares of stovli llvlfl bb' M95515' Holmes and Henn were traiisterrwl to Messrs. Holbrook, t'alx'in. and Alll-nl,mrgl-r in January. 1HSl2l. In January. 139-L. Messrs. Ross and Center transferred their stoeli to Messrs. Calvin and Eclcard. the former holding it in trust for Mr. Honnold. who was chosen to succeed Mr. Girard. the latter having resigned. Thus is seen the course of the little journal started by Dr. floodlluo, The tirst ol' its kind in America. the second in the world. From a. constituency of less than one hundred it has increased to nearly a thousand in three years. Near- ly every state and territory is ivpi-es:-titml on the mailing' list. lixrflnaiigwvs are made with medical journals throughout the United States lCns4'land Ireland 1+'i uu'm- India , 7 , , A . N . . , ' . and 1-lsewliere. Small as it is. it is in touvh with a goodly part of the medical literature and progress ot' the world. and its 2ltlYtlll1L'tllllQl1l is as yet low in the horizon: let it rise across the heavens for a decade. for two dm-ades. for the hall' cm-nturv. adding' as it must. year by year its supporters and contribu- tors from the outgoing classes. bringing' forth the writings of the future Esniarelzs and Billroths. the Mac-Kenzies and Pagets. the C'hareots and Pozzis. tfor Rush must inevitably furnish some of theml and the most sang'uine friend of The Corpusr-le van scarf-ely imagine to what heights the journal may reaeh in the future. CIIAHLES Dicwicv CI'IN'1'lCR. 193 ,Q f M Q it'f?5:', , ,Zu .ap '-ix ' .U-bf by 4 gm Q 'Z KN ff' mf 63 ml' 0 f,,,4-Wxt A f' 9 f af Q ' ,, ,. ., , .- -- ,fu fp ,' A Y ff 6 ' fr 1 ,f ,4, X , X1. , , fy A 7,1 .- I + fa Q64 ' 1' Q .X , LA- ' 1 X' ' LW! 75, f!7f?'j 25'izX, X ' fly iw fl - ' X'- f:f' 'x ' W 1 I W57 -7-IUXX X X M' W , ' X' V X 1 LN NW , Fei . ?j4dif'xWHF f f fsff xxfn WM' 'X f f I fl Vlf f 1 91353 U , 1 i4 N 1', X 'Z , W!-1 f r gm , ' ' 4 pr! x M 1 ff N J 'M a fffmf K s x Z1i m ,, . f ' ,V V x f 3 -Rf:-X ,im N IW: 'Q Q I X 1' fm N Q 1 W -1 f ,W W, , k W JJ L W 1 lillv J k ' X J , M Um. l ai k X1 1- W ,W WH' 3 W-ff f ' 1' ff Hs-'f ' , f:H f ,' 1 ff 7 29,5 1 A 6 Hflhf l Hr: MH' 41 yu ,Q5 -- !f 'i: ,gl 'rw' X vl' ' Q' ,- 'WE 'i . , , Y Y., .ll --- -, V 5- ' -fl n w' .f i't11f' W fr w ww A XXV I!! ',,' 'I f W if i ' ' ' WM,, ' ' lxi' M ,E 3, ,EEF I ' QEEEEE: X ' -25 in 13.4 , 51' :E B ' :E I 'F' 'Z ' V :EF I flfif' ' 122 Pl, -J -'52 - :Q A- A , lf 14 -may X A ' ,f ' nf 1' .qe:?Mg5L,.a.5:,gQH bf f fi11?55Z:!Q1N'!15'l,' X ., ' 'Evff' C 2qi!x -- ,V ,f . ,X nl ezigggvxu-fa5fg,':',I . . if 1 A f 4 , lm.. , -:.gq,..5,,.f'l 1' 1 1 f 1 Ax f , 1Q7N'5f1i,J5EfjZ ' -11' 'J-? di 5152111 '?f?u,,1s:i Cvfficers. I V. ,-vw ' Im.mlvr.x1il'1:,xx1q Ill'1m1:x1:,x. Sr:1'ur:'r,xRY--,X1,m:R1' lil-1H'rI,Ix1:, 'l'1:msl'1u:l+-Ill LICAIIHR f.Xn'1'11u 1: lIf+l.1:1:w1f. flD6l1lb6I'5. f,l'1'.wf Tfwlni' .N'04'uwf T1 111112 fvfml llnxx IP Xlvluxsux, J. Ii. l'wuTE1:, if. l', SNITTH, A. 'l'. lIw1,1:1:1+wK. IIUIZI-:Nf:,x. A. li. B1:K'l'I.lx1a. X KHAVNPJ. H. I'1vr,4wK. IC. I'. IIA'L'llr:wAxY. L, l,l4:.xnxlx1:. U. H. Wl1.I,l,u1s, I . Wr:s'l'l4:us1i'lll'l,'1'r:. I ll V1 ul 194 .I X Nlvllxxlrll -. . :X IIXIVI' W If QIII-II r Q:.Q 3 iiq E - r - -g ,x,g,i,:g'.jg,3,3gig:gf V f Af ,. QNX-. ' -A 1 . vm-QMLXA 1.-z-:-3-,.g1g---.L V .Ev F' 1 - : H ?IS?f:f2?f 1' --mw'- 4 - v- i.-':?e-:xN-1.- 11 -'45f2K'5E'. , . h ,... H . Vi-f - wi-faq-' H W v. f V 3 fff f Vik r V XM Q Nag f L , 7 g S 5 fNp?FXM 7 x lx X- 77-X! I D XJ Q Q1 5- if ,FX ' X XX 23? Q9 gi! 1 , . 94 NIIHHGITC- SPENUEH BEEBE. lllflill WILLIAMS. JAMES RUSSELL. ICMIL NVINUMVELLEIL ,N'c'r011a' YQUIIOV. Firm' Haxs. Sumzzzf lfnxs. Firsf Tenor. fm J Y w' TQ 1 ' 7 ' 1'L': .- . 'M fi?- F J V r ,r X' LL! 41 ily!! Q H53 L' .f 5' .. .-P fy .-fs ,L ' ,ff Mum W 1'1 f 14+ ,fu --F If H XF W A ,gl :Eg Mp My Wh .W , I g f Q fjwf 1 lm t . U MIN X , Q X J 1' f - 4 X - + fr ff 1 + A f ' .- ' iw ljwj I,-jf: ' ' , A Y' 1 I , Y Q - if Jig I . ,H fumllff ,, t M Q' L M' HI? N - .. XF X f B sf + W ff- p fl!!! X lu 1: hhl1Q:N+J!1S'3 I IN 1 'di g la ,I lx' H kr ,, if f 1 f. w - z i w M ji, PU, Q 5 QW W Q ,,,fffV1z.'I,IfM f Y 11 I My QV Y ff Yi!! Q If 112. f ' X Q, Z , l vg , z,'v', ', ,, , f' ' 1 ' ' MK'-1 QL.aa5i!l!?f? i p,1m'F iLf 'L'5fifH1L-A ' -9gi?bW-N L ' ' . Q ' Ig :K , by 5 nv 'rv' 9 N 1' I.'. N n,H yum-'W j , , 7 'Iwi fx ,. WN W' H fm . if WM' w J may my rwff l M1 3, 15 'I59 p'5 w' :,'1i,f.p:' :f,Rw,.j.f - I in , ,W W f gg , W var b '! '1w 2 f MQQ Jw : I M if , J-I Al.l.1aN. I . ll. BALI.. T. Z.. B1-Jatjtml. D. F.. BEEBE. SPENCER D.. BE'rrl'i:1.n1cm. BR1:N.xaD F.. CIiN'l'lCR. C. D.. DALE. tllf:oat':E L. A., DRAKE, FRANK S.. DUNCAN. SAMVEI. O.. ENt:t.1rsH. E. C.. Ft'I.1,icNw1DER. R. 4' ITATIINVAY. E. P.. Homsaooli, ARTHI' HUTCIHNGS. W. V.. TQINYON, E. L.. MASON. J. B.. P.x1m11c'1'1f:1c. R. L.. Pi+:msoN. How-11: lf' SCIIRl'II'l'lCR. J. B.. SMITH. D. EDMVNIJ SMITH. t'Iut'Nm'Y P Tmivm-:'1'oN. C. A.. YoI'N4:. A. F.. it T clollcgc 1fl'HtCl'll1fQ QDCII ill 'IRIISD Ul1lX'l'l'AlllX' ol' XYisvo1isi11. Wabash Collffgt-. Lolnbarcl University. University of Wise-onsin. University of YVooste1'. Knox College. University of VViseonsin. University of Wiscfoiisiii. Franklin College, Illinois Wesleyan University. XVesleyan University, University of Michigan, University of Wisconsin. Wabash College. Syracuse University. Chicago College of Dental Slll'Q'ftl'y. Albion College. Uiiiversitty of Minnesota. University of YVisc'onsin. Anilierstt. Iowa State TYlllV9l'Siij'. NO1'lllXX'QSiQ1'll Uiiiversity. Dental Department. University of YVooste1'. 1 97 Delta Tau Delta. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Upsilon. Beta Theta Pi. Beta Theta Pi. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Upsilon. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Delta Theta. Sigina Phi. Chi Psi. Phi Kappa Psi. Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Signia Delta. Delta Tan Delta. Psi Upsilon. Sigma Chi. Chi Psi. Phi Delta Theta. Delta Sigma Delta. Alpha Tan Oinepga. on ,B 0 fe? ga rx, L 1' , Qi I ' 'V Q il 1.. VJ: ' .NI-, M1 -x l num Dmx Hrzxixx, M. ll. llmllu' BAlRD1 ,xvlI,1,. Ii. lunANn'r11,.lm1N f4PI.','. . . 1R11 Sigma 1Hu. Qnppn Wlmptcr. jfratrcsf in jfacultatc. -l11lINZ3I1l.'1'1rN lTHlvN1rX,.X. Xl.. Bl. Il Xl H l1.,3l. IP. -1.-mms M-:x1Nsllx'm:..X.NI.. NI I M4,'1m1,,xs MQNX. BI. lP.,l'l1. IP., I.l,. ll. jfratrca in Irlrbe. xx Nl lb Hl'IPHIl'll NX www llm uns. Nl IP jfratrcff in Giollcgio. 'ELL 5'-L Wl1,1,lA5l Sv, .lmlx lbmvxl-iv. l'l11l.ll- l'. :4w1ll'Yl,r.u lhmxr NIIMUXIY1llll'R4,'ll ING.-KIA. l'.xl'L Al.l.r.N lux lr, l+1m1l'N1w S5ll'l'll. ,Xl:'1'1ll'u'l'r:xNlcY Ilmlalmnl IIAHRY lfmzxvnl 'l'lnm1-sux, lfmzlvlzlvlq ,xli'l'IIl'R-ll-1l lf'HRN Nllxlmml lmx.x1.1v MwNAxn. .WL Wlr.1.1.ul ll.u BL-Ihxlx. W1l.l,1.'xx1 DVNCAN Nl:-NA r HY luvl.l..XXl'I1HIIs l'xlu1r1r.1: 200 Clbapter 1Roll. X l'Il xvl lllYl'l'4llX' nl Nll1'lll 'Hl Xml ,,,g , . -- 1-SU .U U . . 1 :xl'lH'll', NI lcll. A Volt, Nlllfll. l1lIK lhtm1tl'nll1 1 nf xllilltllll list 11 KXIXI.-X l lllXLl II-5 ul l'elmsylvz1ll1:1, l,lllllUlL'l1llllil. l':1 lll-I Ia XX an l,klIll'fNlN llll 1 Nlulu xl Uulll 1 l'1tt lam ll l'1 . . . . l l lsllmx---I l1lx'1-lwltxwvl lllllm-wtw ll! 'l'A-'Nn1'll1w- ,, ', .ul - 'Q .. .. .,,-, ....n Y lg .q ,S . , . 4 ..,,- AlllIU1l1NlllS, Minn. 1 t4 111 l lllXllhllj fl'ln14-'ugly My-lllunlj. l lm: u Ill l IX l ull: 4 1lll,llX num xml Nm mu llml wr lll Y .V . . . .,, .,, . lllr,1,x- fl lain-rs1t5 ull llI1'lllllilt1lllllllliNl1'lllI llll1lll1 my lllll L -U lu1.x-1 ulll-ue ul l'lnvs1w1:llns:1u1lSlllm-Ulu' Y ' ' F. , mx X nrli. X. X. l'I'.-1' llllsll NlL4llL'ill Cwllw-'c Cllix-'x--nr lll C L --1- ,gg in , 1 ,Nw W! ff JA an VI - If HM t mr Elncient wrber of Elnanias. Grand High Tnlwwmui. Chief DiEL1rl101'efim-, - - TRIXWI4luE'L'i'lP1 SittiIlg'L1t'filt'A2'iltL'. Accuucher uf the Papyrus. - Must llevuri-iid Droul. Star of Pvucef. - Clizzln-mn of the Hzlrelu. Iieelwi- of the Ihytvxitiaml Yirus. Kweper uf thv Holy Yeas.-1. Chief P1'm':11'im1ti+1'. Sll.1J1lili1'i'l his wife. Chief Sinus-r, - - - l'l'l'ILl 11. Iiixu. JAS. l'RENm:1m.xs'1 B. S. HIST, L. .li.1I1'ss12LL. - U. 13.15-ich. F. J, LAI1lI'l. X. H. TH'-Mifhox. Ii. WlN1mu'ELLRR IL. K. Mwlzlals, H. M. S'1'm'r:Ns, F. W. M1l,I.E1:. XV. K. K1c1'rH. C. li. CHN'1'H1:. G. L. CI1x1'31.xN. U L'--I.L1Ns. V J. H. CL.f.s1-2. 1' XYS ANI! SIXXICIIS. K Sr .-AVN 1 X f L x 1' I W L l l! CK Alf 204 5.4 Ll. S. Hiwrmz. N. S.MI'LL1Xs. XY. J. 3lvl+1:.x'r11. J. U. liliIFl l'l'lf. A. F. YwI'M4. 2 f 22: ,Ziggy f 6 Ube 1I11tercollegiate EGDHFIIIICIII of the 19011119 flD6ll'5 Cthristian Elssociation. The aims of this organization sho11ld be too vvell linovvn to need comment. The leaders of this movement believe that the fullest development of man can be reached only when the four sides ol' his nature. social. intellectual. physical. and spiritual. are symmetrical. each having received its due attention. Acting upon this belief. provision is made for in- formal receptions. cosy parlors age furnished. and other suggestions of home life: entertainment courses. lectures and practical talks are arranged: and a well. stocked reading-room. a gymnasium fully equipped. bowling alleys and bath- rooms suggest strength and health: and the gospel meetings. devotional services and bible classes endeavor to complete the perfect man. The Rush Medical College Branch of the Chicago Association is fortunate in having so near it the beautiful home of the lrVest Side Department on Monroe street near Ashland Boulevard. glimpses of which are presented hereyvith. and Where the privileges mentioned may be enjoyed, Special classes in the gymnasium are arranged to suit the schedule of students. a competent teacher being always in attendance. The work in the college consists of weekly prayer meetings held in one of the class rooms. These are led by stu- dents. professors. and prominent ministers of the neighborhood. The management ol' the association is in the hands of an Organization Committee consisting this year of W. A. Bellwood. chairman. W. D. Brode. vice-chairman. F. N. Brett- secretary. W. H. Cook. G. C. Stratton. J. W. Earle. and Professor John Edwin Rhodes. M. D. The following sub committees were appointed for IHSZU4: Membership Committee -NV. H. Cook, W. L. Crosby. H H. Gray. J. D. Mclielvey. A. M. Sherman. W. D. Bates J. Eckard. J. N. Ledbetter. D. W. Relihan. Devotional COlH1l1lttGQ7C. Flett. C. H. Kemp. Missionary Committee-W. S. McClellan. L. Leming. flDClllDCl'5. Ammunson. P. 13. Hobbs. C. C. Critiitli. ,l. C. Gray. ll. H. Andre, F. E. Mammen. G. H. 'Weisskopll M. A. Gilmore. tl. H. Allenburger. C. A. Miller. G. NV. Philleo. L. T. Stratton. ti. t'. Bayley. E. H. Cchsner. E. H. Brett. F. N. Opitx. li. H. Beisc. C. J. Otis. D. M. lirode. W. D. Lyon. M. 206 E-arty. N. B. Corliss, A. T. Craig. R. W. Conroy. F. F. Clrenoxveth, W. Efucle, T. M. Elkinton. C. H. Fletf. Chas. Fitzgerald. J. Frazier, F. R. Qli-'l'1l12Ll11. G. H. G1'eenluz11un. E. Haines. J. W. Hensel, E. A. Harding. J. Hollenbeek, 1' l N-cm-asecl. C J. F. Peters, R. M. Pac-lizucl, T. I. Reynolds. P. J. Riclmrcls. H. Sl1Q1'111EL1l. A. M. Stevenson, W1 L. Snlith, D. E. Warnslruis. E. J. H. +W'yc-lmtl, E. L. Waters. W. T. JrV9ldQlll1lll. F, E. McKelv1-lv. J. D. Crosby. W, L. Swale, C. M. Ryan. W. S. Calvin. YV. D. Wi1te.W. C, F. Brenneclie. H. A. Fullenweider, R. C. Brewer, M. T. Bellinger, H. H. Nason, J. lj. M L' Lei sh. Dorbltfy. A. J. Desmond. T. F. Lewis. H. L. Giru.rcl. A. O, Harris. L. M. Bzrlvs, M. D. Relihzm, D. W. J. Acllzinson. R. C. Eclizxrfl. E. M. 207 Ledbetter. J. N Kemp. C. H. Williams, J. C. Cook, W. H. McClellan. W. S. Learning, L. Best. J. A. Class, W. J. Huizenga, A. G. Nelson. H. E. Thompson, H. F XVQ.-ndt. C. L. BiL1'tl1OlO111QXX', H. D Daniels, L. J. Orth, D. A. F. N. BRETT, Seuetfuy if-... gi 2a1 ? 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MII Q is X .5 qi JJ W. - 1 A ' 1' 9 ,JE T '-... x Lx I L ' A' I X, ' N -.,,, I .lf ' 'Ex ,, .3 ' N A XJ I X, as ?! in v 4 D N I ' T25-Q Qu 'I Z i xx V X Z nu f X X - QP f X X jf a Ny Q ,A X XX ff xl , ' Q XXX f X f , X5 L 44 X I I N X x ,NIM ff W v R S B - fr X 141f'if 1X rf. Q I W, , me Ni? Q 13 X X , ff X nw W I Yu :EFI lug' kg X H f I , Q ll X gf I if 1 f I X ll g ff fl rj! 5 ,. X N. 'lf uf 4 X 1 X W1 ff' f K vu W gx LM 3 I I .K tb .. . , . k XX lm, W U W: E55 x f X XX ff IBB In X J A h , px i f , ,f A xx fy Q -A'- 4 . i ai m i x N. V 1Ru5b 1152150 XVALTEH DE WI'1 1' SIIELDEN, IRXITL 1VlRl'lNEHL7IP, V - JUIIN C. 421:11-'I-'1'1'H. - DANLEI. A. Axlmiluux. 7 Hun. R, lCRNs'1', - - II,x1:m:x' A. Zlxsrzn. - f Emvxx -l. ll. W,xuxsl11'1s, Gm. K. Xmwxs, - Ifluxli lIl'1xr:xu.x. - Blthletic Glubs. JBall Scam. jfrcabnlan Jl3a5c 352111 Scam. 112llCllt'l' Y l,1fl'llI'l', - Fluv1'tSt1rp First l:ll5l' S01-111:11 Bam' 'l'l1il'4l llam- lliulut Fin-N - Vvlltc-1' Ixivlll f A - I,.-tml-11-I-I BIvX,-xI:Y, AN1vm:ws,, llrzmuxx, ' I31..xm:, X l RHN'1'. - Iirilclzla, - XXfxl.l..a4'r1. Sl lll'l,'1'Z. - 'l'mx'xsr1Nlv, lllvluluvsux FNlI'l'lI. 11i1tClll'l'. - I,ill'llt'l'w. wrt Stop. I' 1l'rl UNSC. - 5x'l'4bll1.l Hzlsv. 111 Banc. ,. - nl,Ilt l'lL'l4l ,. - I 1-nrvr I-1.-1.1 . w - ' 'Nfl flvm. min, W,ux1'r:H In-1 W1'l 1'Sllm,m1x. 5lilllll!4'l', IIAHRY 'l'l1mrPsux. Val-min. Ft'III'l.'l'Z Hulluun-l'. 1'xl'I,l.!-IXWII V , V ,ff ' ryfnalfmvuaufnnrzxfiug i id , I V, ig fw 5 'W a ,,,. Z ' 54 , --, E .. 4 :Md-h 1 - . . In . 2 z ? 4' ' ff? f ,if A iffi Mill' U X L im 5 ,VS f, .ggi :il . Y . . . .. -5 A, Amlmm ES' 'H N f- Ufulrg I f.+w1v1c1 :s. l'1-4-ml--111.. H1-IORTY N1uIIOI.S. H4,'L'1'1.-tally. Al WTI Y IC M IGM HIGHS. 1 rum. AI. mV.xN'1'lGK. .INQ V. HU'1'H1f:'l'. XVAI. IC. BYIVHULH. .INu. IS. .l.xm'If. ,I. B. Hwu1c1c1'l'1-LH. INAIYT IYIC MIQMIEICH. L. D. PIUMFREYI LLE. l':n1'li:'11l:ll'ly lmyul. 211 tJH.x1cL1sS M. Lvlimwnz. 1 VFTO H. BUCK. MXN Alwllzlc SP.xm:u.' NYM. L. VKUSIQY. .IACK IINDEN. WM. ST. JOHN DOWNEY. Qlhss K11'1'111N,1 4'i1111:'1'1'111:N W1-1s'1'1:1cs111'1.'1'1:, I X I X 4?TIW1,f u R1 1llfllN0 X II' x 11 X I I'11:1,11. 11x11 N11 T11 IP 11N . M1111111 ,QF242 ll0l LD llf llll X l0l I ll. W111111111 N1xx11 I l0lLIl In IHIX wurln. Irv 0ll Ill' I0 S R 1'X.a 11111 lu Ii I' I111Y1.1,. NUXS. P 3113.111 1 W V 7 .1. II. 1' 111, 11, 11. '1'.1,-N1 -. I , -3, ,tu I i f, ' 4 .1 F1, 3 ' 1 . .lx . 1' 1.-5. 1' 1, Lili gif: Q14 X K' E If H. W. I-31 ' 11. IC. 'l'. . . Nas. Xi' V1 if -I. A. I31s11111'. I'IHI'I'X III'I,I.EX, II -'1'..I. In 57 51231 1 I 1 II f' 1 X J' E ,Ii ' 1 .. 11x ,I '1i. 'I'I11- 'I'11-11 IlI11NII H K xx 1 K ix . .,, 43 I 'I X X - 5 3 5 ,I :J :1-'1-111. III'TIII-IT. V I 5 , II. Ii. .INII'I'II. .I1:1'1-'111:s11x. Q 119011119 IIIIIOIIICIIIS Cihrietian Elssociation. I'1'esi1I1111t - A - 3I1ss,X11x11s I'I1.111s1:Sxx'1:11'r. Yi.-11 I'1-1-fi1I1-111 f - S1-1-1'1-tary ZIIIII 'I'1-1u1f111'1-1' - Mlsw I4111N1,x 3I.x1:11x M1xx11'1x. NI IUIISICIIS. 3l1ssW1x11'11r:11I,11x'1:1.YI'1111s1:1'. Nllss I'1111'1'1' 1i111,11s1:1 1111 Bllss T1111TY J. XX11,1,1,u1s. ' ' N151 IX111:'1'111' PI'.XIl4.H, 3I1ss.I1:ss11: C1,1x1111s1:1. G1111'1'1'1111. 31155 IP. I'I11w11 SXIIIII. NI1sQ .Im11111x II1:.x1 1'11-'1'1, -I.XI'Ii BllssW1111TsYII1:1,1,w11111,1. Flux I111:1:1:f,x Ixx1:111,1.,x I'1x1-1Q1x1:11. I'IXI'II'I I'IYIfI I'HNINII'I I'I1'I .. 11, 3I1ss1-:s lmx1'r11. BI111,x1'1.1:. MN 1111. I,111:11. I1Ix1:1x11:1,. I'IIlNI'1S'I' IIIIII 'IIXXNI-IN flier-i:11:1Ii1111 111-111:1111Il'fI :Ll Init 1111111111: Il111NI11111 M1 111-111 NIIIIxIl 11111x be TR. Ill. El. ID. The Kant Work A Pull quiz t-lass was coinposed this year. as usual. of the brainiest nien of the Senior class. The Chief Idiotiwas Kib Morris. otherwise Old Melancholy. He had such a low run of spirits all the year that the bar- ometer fell whenever he appeared. and it is said he is largely to blame for these Democratic hard times. The Mogul Manipulator of Ideas was C. A. Helvie. Whose faniiliar nanie does not look well in print. If Indianized a t1'iHe it would be ''Ai3ClO111911-IHBC-LQ-Of-I.ll1lJZllZ9C-l-C3119.N Smoker of the Original Green and Master of Blutts. W. C. Keith. ran well in his Class. He was famous for being on speaking acquaintance with the Stock Yards and other historic persons. The fourth nian furnished solidity for the gang. He was suspected of owning' an innocent pull. but as he never exploded it in public. his Charter was not taken away from hini. He was -'Chappy froin de nort side. Thetnian who ran a feeble last to Chief Idiot. was Center. He gave the class the impression, uf Jirsf. ol' being a side-Wheeler, but investigation showed that the cerebral henii- spheres were not lnates. Collectively the Class represents niore original theories than a Foundlings Honie. Each inan has great hopes of reading his title Clear to mansions iu fe Milwaukee. Oinaha. and elsewhere. Us . B 4 WHT as s z ef- I .qw fs p X ,723 6 K J 1,5 .. it tp 3 fx , I-f44'Tt...l O Y' yi -- O ' X Qcfi 7' ' -.ZX .ll fm. ff'f F O .A GV?-t CPN .lyxxxxt f gr, iq L c-9 Dt, . Q t.fgfxa-,P fi XO ,sf 'fl C I llcl 1 x ef 9 N Rx Ns. :fa LEAVITT STREET GANG. 1. i. fl. 21 3 beech Ctbewing Gllub. 58132530111 Chewing Gllub. uw wr mel OFFICERS. 1' I'1'esideut---ALBE1:'1' A. Swm-:'1'. G Dluli IIRAWAN. Vhif-f Pool Halu-1: XFN' PulNid'APt 'A' A' SWEET' Dau-k Juim- Hayvs, .lQX1It'Q'fU1'1ltillQ f1l'l1SL'. 1 Y 5H'j xtf1'Q'f'W1'f'jf -AfJ'1fff V H Y F11Tl'1lxv1lfI11'1'1Hl11l Hiller, l HI'1'Yt'1':Xt-if ,1ef1'.Aw I1 min 14. 1x111.1x11,1.1.h nn 1m1.1.1..x1w1 .x lhb. Nmwmy Hum ,l.hHmlWL ming W1,Uug,SIuith SWEET, SW1flE'l', SXX'lilC'l', SW!-IE'1'. Gbanccxg HD. Ecpcw mug Ctlub. J. S. NIYICN. 1'll1lil'llIllIl. - - f F. I. Ilia.-xml. Sulw. L. IZ. Ihvxlcv. ,Xl:'1'l1I'1: 5I.xnsm:x. W. S. H4'1V1l.l'II.I.AN. - . , 7 Q K , .l1IlINH.N,XSlrX. ' ' f 1Row Glllb. Ciba 1flOll 1 'ff' - 1' Y 'x Rf- 'X W ,Ay 'ex 7,4 A V In Z' M Fw.. qw .X . w - of we w- Us .. ' '- v rf. , 1,1 dl, 'KWH f MIN!! . K! VM fl' , N w V M ' l xy I' .A W, . ,I 9. , .-I mf 1 IM HN I , Q - MW I v1I'r1.f-W HPV - . f ,ww iff! ew M ' fm' z .f. ':H w ., .W f w Jf A Wm ,J sw. 1,1 . . U .mf , pw Y i A H-'Q,-Qlyw 'Q vfg ' 1' .za-, N'y3,1j U. Q !,f Qj,f7 :'1,'w 'N' ' ill -.1 f J 'infl 'F X--, .1 ri VV 11 .1 Y, u,l,.u , ,l,A , 5 ll1,l1',xN 3 ,M fx , fl ,I gli 46 MEL , ,. - - iw AIM? A '14 1' '11 -:Ny 1- H Y fn' fi-U7f9'lf 1 Zi . A 5' ' ' 1 ' 1 'fl' 122- 'fl' 51 , N N ' 'f ' --. fav' X' ?E?fL'f,Z:f'f ' 1 'TffF Z:-5 ' ' sf 21:4 .-f.0:'- . : ., .','!,:fH .ff' . -5+-Af ' 1537 4' -J: f , .,.. . -, 1-:Q - ff: .,4,, 5f'if:2P' . 'z-ZW 14:-2-::i5f'f ' X - www . .ww ' 13m X 2 '-'Wx' Q 2 ff' flmpixl 0 ugfldqrl ' 'f 1' 95' f Y ' K . -6591154 - 'f - ff I of N.,-. AS SEEN FROM THE PICHUH. E f 214 XX, NH iw , 'XxX,XXf 3 L I W , X5 WT HG? ,f X agxEf?, , L' V Y AB ff QR - ' , 5 f23,ffQ f H-BHP M WMM MJT Eeniors. C-NT-R:- A scribbler of verses. at peimy-a-liner. D-WN-Y:f Comes he to the place 'X 'Yea. I have seen him but not oft.' TR-M-N:f He's one who rises with a knowing frown. And talks and talks. gets mad and then sits down. lvl-I.IfR F. W. :f The thing was quite conspicuous. chieliy from its tfolorfa dazzlinv red. C3 TH- -MPS N N. H. 1- ........ and a dense smoke poured forth. that smelled like burning rags and paper. D-V-Iif27 Al1Cl the wind ............. SM-TH D. E. :f Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. N-CH-Ls NV. E. :- Of such the Kingdom of -f. I-ears E. C. :f S H-Y-s D. J.:f Lo. how the mighty are fallen. uc-h an one that when he walks upon the Mall the ladies look after hitn and question: 'Who is that? M-RR-s E. K. :- Upon 1ny word. sir. he is a man without an enemy. 'W-Nmfr -LL-1: I B-CK x- :f When Dutch meets Dutch. then comes the lager beer. .T-W-1,L:ff A brain of moderate size perhaps gives to its owner more pleasure than some get from a larger one. M-RSD-N:W .... ..... ' 'then grasp the leg' tirmly in the two hands and apply extension. R-ss4LL J. V. : A miustrel. l'ull of merry tunes. Fun enough in him to make the Whole court hold its sides. 'Xt vw v ze Yes, bow until your brows shall touvh the dust and dribble out your tine. sweetened phrases, perhaps some day you may gain what you seek. But mark my words. twat do not so. N-uH-Ls F. C.:f Lord Fountleroy was a pleasant. manly. little fellow. TH-MPS-N W. LI No. 17101.-f Fo1' Heavens sake. man. keep your seat .... . .Jwjv Hlllf swf! R-YN-1.Ds:e Well. what of him. anyhow? R-ss:- and itill tl e . s 1 wonder grew that one small head vould carry all he knew. 217 VV-ST-N:- Tl1lS vain little, plain little fellow. each day. NVill put on his gloves and his hat, And then us he looks in the glass he will suy: 'Ohl I wzn'f be as l1kH1LlSOl11S as thzrtl' an 1l11'1lClt3l1'S heart TH- MPS-N H. F. :f His fair features, hair. and linibs. ure graven in ni . y z Q B-K-R G. YV. :f Each man had fort-y Wives. DRK-:4 Qua,cli! Quuckf' Ez- K- -L:- If dirt were trunips what in hand he'd hold. OC-SN-R:- I ani as melancholy as I mn great. R-Tl'-C4Zi H9 seeks a tutor of his own accord. And studies lessons he before zLhhorred. B-ST:f Nervous! why. he cun't. sit, still long enough For un iustuntzmeous photograph. C-LL-NSZ7''BIJOIH-LR-1'd-1'1ll Booin-de-ay! E-Dszf Never he holds his tongue :L niinute, WVhile ull he prates has nothing in itL D-Yr,-:-f De first is ten. de second at V und de third is 11 pluuli if ye spot, de joker.. . ..SeeZ' L- -PE:f Full of the lore of inedieinef' M--RG- -iz-T: f Good niorning! Have you used . . . ,2 IQ gl, J .qw f' iff l 'li L, ., 96d Ulf I ff, f- V -e-yn :x r l!f1 J.Lg-rl' ' 218 fllbibblcw. G-LDsBAR-ze l am Sir Oracle. when I ope my mouth let no man speak. K-Ts-N: - A little eocfk ready to crow or tight. WH-T-s-Nzf How long. oh Lord. how long!A' P-TT-Nu-L1.:f Full of strange oaths. SH-nM4N:e A toiler. a worker among men. H-NS L:4 They would stand without and Call him loudly by his name. Nl-N-F1-' l am so happy when I think what a perfect husband you will make. J-Cine 'T was as though some dam had broken away and let a great stream of useless words roll out P-RT RZ--- rFhQ porter was a short, bald, eluinsy fellow, but withal no fool. M-NN-CIi24 SOUlQEl111Q5 will playful Nature With laws and matter toy And put a creature on the earth That is half girl. half boyfl KR-MPS: f With rosy cheeks and curly hair. W-Y4l!Hi f With curly cheeks and rosy hair. 'D'LY:- - The neighbors often said They wished that Grady would move away Or that his gout was dead. MCDAN- 'L1f SfYOll1' friend and mine. B'lJl,-Ntrlellif though he had just stepped out of my lady's band-box. SGH- -NZ7 lX'Il1ldQd his own atfairs. nor cared what the others did. T-NS-N'I7 FO1' every coat and every gown He set the fashion for the town. Sw- -'r:- A fat. old woman was seated in their midst. 219 ABB-TTZ7 BIOClGSt. blushing. sweet thing. z- A lot of dancing puppets. K-TTL-STR-Nt4S:f ...... hence a small head may often Contain 1 lu e ln un GR-Y:- Hush! Hush! Hush! Here vonies the Bogie Man C-RP'NT-RZ- ...... but then he spends too much time and monq on lioise llc sli CR-SBY:- A thing' enskied and saintedf' CR-W-:f And I said in my haste. all men are liars. CHS' '. Zf Tl1G1'9 is a pair for you, ..... they give not sleep to then tu s n i lumliei t m th ll t ytlld N-Y-s t DANL-Nzef .. . .. in his haste left the plow in the field. E-GL-sH:- ...... The late Mr. English. F-X:- Would I had his knowledge. G11-FF'THZ-tP1'ON'91'lJS XXVI. 12.3 G-oRf:- l G-ERC:-2 ' Eg-is -L :AHA man can always better toil l Upon his own and native soil. HA-NPISIf A sharp, quick fellow. and knows it. HARD-NH: - The ass doth hray. Both night and day. And nothing comes tliei'eol'. HATH W-Yzff Behold me, men. He was a man. take him all in all. H-Nl,-X'2 H- -Plan:-7 Why is it that these- little fellows are so braing ' Kit- -sic: MACNVB: -t'Who inuttered something' low. As if his mouth were tilled with dough. Shirts H cts. Collars and cuffs 2 cts. each. 220 P-CK :---' 'He giveth His beloved sleep. FB-Ii1'I,-Nfl?--- A5'9, Aye. sir! MCL-IN:f From Virginiah, sali. yes saih. at true suthun gentleman. sah. yes sahf' If-VV-NICE: f'tDe noise ob de wheels don't nieasuie de loud in de Wagon. J-FF-Rs-N: Lives as he ought to live. ORM-IT : - His frame is n bovs. his brain, 1li11lZll1'S.n OTT-H? HishzLi1' doth stand upon his hc-:id and face like quills upon 21 fretful porcupine. QU-Rliv - Solomon in all his glory was not ziiwziyed like one of these. SH-LD-N: - 'l'hV inodestys a candle to thy inf-ril. TH-RP-1-- Much study is xveuriness ol' the flesh. lV-ST'RSL'H'-T- ze Franz ist ein gnter. brnver Mann. Z- 'Iii-- HQ would not in pl-reniptory tone Assert the nose upon his face to be his own. F- -LD: - Grandpa's head looked like zi billiard ball, MUK-NN-: f l1Vould there were more like this one. ALI,-NB-no-R:-W Where ignorance is bliss 'Tis folly to be wise. SWL- :f Nay, iiay, 'twns ill inistuke. he never should have left the woods. B-UM:f His only wrinkles were c-amused by smiles. B-LLW- -D: -- The tenor had it cmvlie-cl. nzlszll voice that wus probably spoiled by over exf-rvisc BO -N: - Remaining fresh :ind grem-ii the your around. BL-NUH-RD: 'Ye gods. what ill noise. lrV-IJ1'-Rs: ..... Hbuti then all giwziit things lizive slnull beginnings. B-Aunt,-H Rims: 'Txvas ziutunin and the leaves had turned When they left. the dear. old farm . ,li!'I'lllllL'f will pl'-:iso not In-ll the l :n'ully. 221 AM-NS-Nz' - He laughed when others were quiet. BR-W ND:-- Aye- and he is better lezlruecl than ye. I say, -ye who stand luuf hmf thele Z-Ns-Rr' 'Big Blllf or as others say. 'Katy' Weighs exaetly two l1llllCll'4 C-l and eighty. He eats every day And the doctors all say Thutfs the reason he's g't'cjm'i11g so weigltty, 'lllt-Pl.-'1 l': rFll4'l'P are two more then Heavett f01'biLl that they co B RR: Y- Pretty to look at and useful. MCD-N-I.D:H - Curly but empty. 1119 loo. H-IZ-Nc:-w And ilfvltall' these ezuue Silf2lll.u we te NQOPM7, Q X , Xxdgf' A Cog ul x ,4fk1S', . l X Q X QL ,sq C 4 1 20 W N Xl 2 , 2 f he as O l 1 115755 l ' ..e, fl 2 2 X ,f x y ' If if 0 Y . 0 O . 2' The ,TV ' SQ X ,iii 0 X E -4' ' f LT' Y. f' 'f ' ff Q ' I ' -Y, ,HY- '?Q A xxx . 222 thin wou jfl'C5l'JI'llCl1 FR-ST: Yes I will be bzul. Hereaftei' He:11'e11 will not be 1111 Ooul Sc-R-M: A111 I l1OTXVOl1dP1'flll then? L-DB TT-11:4 Como 11ow. you say you il1l'i33l 111z111v- yet when 1 ou behold 11 1111111 111 eoad you quake like some P001 'ste111111ed leaf. H-Tt,'H-NH-Ni- Speak up. Be SOl11PlJOLlj'.u A-L-N:-fM Fools amd dead 111e11 laugh llfll at jokes. E-if-1:11a E-Nu-LS: -f .... Left l1OllP io111Ou1'I1. Lew's:-- G-MM-L11 E-DL-M-N:-f Asl: me. I C2111 tell you. I talk half the time to ii111l out my own tlioughis . . . .Walid then the lover, sighing like ill fl1l'1l2lCQ..' :- How sweet a sight. the long' looks l'z1lli11g' o11 111 etfx shouldeis AN-R-ws I , . . .. FW L-RWYDQR y- zfublfillecl 111 g'z1111es. athletes they were. H-NN-1.11: - Clever 111e11 are good but . . .but . . would ludvehis wo1l1 well Should X011 ,ee 11151111111 X011 H-MM-N-W Y:-Y Should you see the tools he had you ld judge his tools ill. U- -Lzfe should be spz111ked and 11111 io hed. MUN- NY: The fashion wears out l110l'G clothes 1111111 the lll 111 B- -BIC: Life that d2l1l'E'S send 11 cl1z1lIe11g'e to his end. And when it comes. Say, 'Welc-o111e Fl'ik?lld.' ST-N z -- As freshe as the clziyaief' A S1211-11'-11: Life is hut one 11911111 g'1'i11d. SW-FT: lVl1z1'f's in 11 llHlllP..' 223 A A 'IRIIBD Kilnefcable- l 3 M.-Slifwty Nic-hols '94 goes to howl. SllUl'lllilll A535 gets up tu 4 l'. grind unaitmny. .1 H.-Uuthet. '97 goes tu ht-ml. Flnvrty Nichols gt-ts np for an wlrink ti of ice water. .X M.-Noyes. Cruse znnl Ludwig '95 gn to hed. Bellingt-r 495 T begins to dress. 9 A II.-Kewunee Mmn'e '95 cuts apple-pie :intl raw oysters. fl A. M.-Dr. HGllllllEllXN'ilj'.S class are in thoir seats. Hnizengn 'EUBLIU takes ai t-hew. i 115 A. M.-Dr. Heunnenwny puts in un 2ll5llCZll'2lllt'C. l lil 30 A. H.-Bellinger Hllisln-sm,l1'c-ssillg. Hnizungzt takes unothcr chew. W A. 1l.wKirhy Morris' l1lill'I1l clnck gut-s tiff. Sinn-ty Xit-hnls gt-ts I1 up for more ice-wzltor. i 12 A. M.-Kirby Morris gets np. Shcrnnin gets nt. his unaitiinuy again. . 1 A. M: Toni Crowe '95 hurrows ll niganr. Bellingor hrnslicis his hair. 2 M--Slmrty Nichols gets up for gnml. lvillic Zinsur '95 ht-gins his 3 mlinner. Il P. P. i M.-lxewanee Moore cats Ruqllefnit cheese and nnlk- I ll.-Toni l'rowe l'iCIl'l'0XVS iHll'lIllt'l' cigar. Ballinger brusheshis hair. l 224 -Nrwvs :intl Crusu try to get nl., Ifiisiics-t-ssfiil. lVillic ZlllS0l finishes his ilinner. -Hnthet gt-ts up sinfcf-ssfiilly. Lntlwiuu. t--mnitost-. Unthct Siiccueils in gt-tting X-myes :incl Vrnsc np. Kuwtnln-u Mrmim- t-:nts hnvkwln-:lt wiki-s :intl chit-k--n-szilzi-l with lit-ti,-Imp. -'Finn Urmw is lmiking tm' ii frn-ntl with vigan-s. . Nlciklojfrhll '95 goes to see hm-r, Twin Cimwt- runs an an-cuuiit nf tiw wuts with l ra-nl YVwlf. -Juflil 'SH ilfws his hair np for thi- night. Krainst- ht-gins tw stnuly. xl.71il'ZlllS6 stops stntlying. Billy 3ll'lil'llll1lvll5 u'+ws:1l'wiiinl tht- L'Hl'IIl'l' with il 1lltL'lll'l'. -4 inthct. Crnsu. Xuyes gn thvwn town. fl4l11lWiUSfilil'Hlll11IUSVl H. lleikh-julni is sont lnnnv. l'nlsm- lvmml stupn'w1'kzllnlg'1r In lu-ul. -hhvrinzin znnl lxvttlvstrlngs quit !l'lll1llll2. Hnthvt lunils Crnsu tin- ihilhrrs. A. Bl.il'iX'Al4lCl'lllilll xv2ll'llUll is tin.-4levll:11'srim-ln-r. l'.issvngt-rs un t1ll0uLu1'l'Iilll hear llvre's tu gtmel .ilil lillSll.ui'Dl1iSj' Bull. Ai,l:1l11. Annu Annu, t-tc. X K QT l l f ' lm 2 ,4 j erulzuuut ll. J. witlu luyuuu-u't,u'uuyuluiuul luu-uuul. ff Xxx L, I A sung to the NWS tl'1'tll e MCJICS use 'X His zuuuzutuuuuuy f'l'illlIlllt'1l fuull uf luliss. I '-'. 'I Made f W'S's 11'11 '- l 'lmiOr la5'1 X 1' X Su-uuuls luuuuuuv lluu- ,uumul lll'WSlPliSlil'1'1'SSi,lll vxuuluus. i If Z ,R 'u 'W'l'il 'S1 lt l'1 'l'0flmfuf'11 lfP 11ffl1l''ill f ,fmt l Q lu ,W Auuul luu-luv tm uluuivu uluull f'2l1't'ilWily. X 1 l,'A,' u 1, f' ' N l 'N XX l ifzuu'ett,u-s :uuuul viguurs fill uu uulzucc of their Oivuu ,,,,,,-1, AH' W 'l'luu- I'oi-ll-u-tus, thu- Xc1stu01'.f' tluu- suuipc N,,.,,, lint tluv 1Jll'RlSlll'1'f.lll'j' giw, it is 4'lllllLl1l'Illlj' kllUXYll- M, l lsuu't iuu it witlu luitti1ug t-luv uuiuuvf' AIM, 'M ' 1' i l uu' iuustuuuuu-c. suuuuuu- l'Yl'IlillL' yuulliv c,-u':u1111uucul your 1uuufu1'll0a11l u- lliulullcuuuuuu. uwuusiw, luis luozuul gmuwiuug sluuuull. i Full 'lf f1 'l5u fill itiSlll'l'ftY1'01U'l'l 'k0- CFM' lin: mut- ol'u-iglut, uliul luuu missy Xuuul Avuuuu put! uluuwuu 5'oIll'lm4ulislM'f'1u1'0guuillQI1u lwul l'luiuuks uuuuclu uuf luis uuatvr, luis luills zuuuul luis uluuluts. l 'xml light' 'll'5 '1ll' NIH' l '1'1l Flllllliv- IVAN' 1' 'ix l . f3 D i l,l'l'llZIllSll11lI44' luuuuu1'fl'll1uWS wluuu lrl'Uil1'll of 'iill7llSl'.n 'JU' 'WAIIIN-'ml 1 Auuul Qzuvuuvstly luiul uus nuke lun-cull' NAV. ' lflluvytu'ic1ltluis Suuuuuuf L'Yl'lllllQ'llligllt1llll'1'tllL'll' Views rfufx, Huu tluc 'vuulguuu' cflluu-ts ual' tluv wcf-ul, 'l'lum'H4'I1iuu1'. lluuu'u':ulul zuluul lluurriuul :uuuul lllll'l'uuuul'l l'lurl'tlliI1uslll:lI uuruu 4'x'uulgau1 ' :uw uuuut iuu the tllfillillt. Ql'll1lS zu f1'lPQ'l'2llll luumuu- tu, luis Bliss- Nur luuu-zuuu fllUllgl1lSj'Ull1'Iil1N,' will luiwuvuulcuu, lluu-uu luuzuuls uuuu :u jzuu url' fl'1'lllt'Il1l1ul1SlIlllu4u1'I, ' liuut tluu- luuupuuicst pivtuuix-s tuluuul lfluuucylu:uswl'4n1glit ,luuuf I t fill IM-uu I X NV:-rc 1ll':lWlI 011 zu luuuvlcgruuuuuuul 1ufSll1uuli0. IIN SIIHIIA lufs. shim funk i ffl? X 225 1v fi 1,11 4 1 . : x , ' g 1 'ZX .k, 4 j , ., X 14 4 51'l111111'11f11 111,l g1'1'111f1'11,g', ' fi 'U ' h 0 T1'111'!1x 11f1111'1f1'1'1'111' l'111 ,f1'111l1'11g, 1 X 'JQ 11111 l'111 115 1'1111x1'1'1'11l1'11z1x 11x zz 1111'1f1'1 z1'1'!!1'1111 lux' X -11 F 1 1311! 1'115f1'111f11fj1I111'11Ux1'1'1114g' X ' Q11 N II l11'i11.g' X N - 5, , f N L! 1 ,X Qt, . T 1 , xN ' 9 N 'lf lu 1'111'1' N11' 111111111 Hun' If is q111'!1' I1 tfIiff1'I'z'IIf 111111111 I m1111'11111zlU' sw. 'Tis 1111! X11 1111111 fl111s1' f1'!111 1'111'1'1- X f'1l'l7Nl 11 1011111 !1'l'1' C711j11111111k G'11f1'1', 1 IVh1'1'1' !116,1f1iU11'l j1115x1'55 1711' 1'111I'11111'11lx 111' :1'h11f11 111111'1f x!11111l1f 111: 1 l1'111'j111- flmxr z1'!111'r'1' !1j1Y 11 111111'1!1'11 F X' 41 . 117111 zvflh 2IlIfIlI'6'X4g'1fYX 15 !111f1'11 I 1'1111 .v,1'111pafl1f:1' II10Sf 11'1'1y'1fV1Qf111' 1!11Q1 1'1' 1,11 f!11' l11111f rc'1!l1 lIIz'. H111 Ihr 11511 1!11y I-ll N11' 1'!1z5s1'5 LQ l1711'11 11111 !111z'1' 1111 1'h1111g'!1fs-1111' l11xx1'x f'X 1-111117 ,1'11z11' ,l'1111zU!1'11fgj1' 1114 1115 x11!11'1'1'1' 1Ax11'l 1111111 if 1111lg'!1f 111 l11'. ' - J, Y1111 z1f1'!!l11' 11 r1'111111111-!111l1'1' 5 'B' -- Y'1'!!11 2'1'1j' f2'I1' !111111'x l11f1'1' A, ' x 15. - I1 1'1'.v11l11l1'1111x lah' 11 j1111'1' 111A :1'1'11gv 11111fjf1'1'. M K9 P' 4101 fi ' 1,4 If fN NK II'!11'11 FV1111 111111 S111' 11 gl 1 WN Sample Examinations. S 'fffestions to Cook l'ounty Examining' l3oa1'd,whieh seems to be looking una for novelties in the question line. lj ls post-uiorteui decouiposition a grow' illfillf? 2.3 Can you open an alwseess with anything less than a pair of Jacks? 3.3 Could economical students reduce their rents lay doing their own lllkjllfllllg? -Lb ln what kind of a wound do you use the sagittal suture 1' 5.5 If a ehild horn in uiid-ocean, the father lacing in America and the mother in lreland. what time is it? 6.7 Since Hush has four Kings and a -lack, couldn't she see a lift-een cent raise with her three Nichols? 7.9 If a uiinstrel show came to town and Bork was in the gallery and they called for a medical man. what would happen? 8.5 lf it was a warm day and Uuthet had been eating ham and salted crackers for luncheon, how much ahead would Fred lVolf be? L4VILLE EXANIINATION. 1. 'Where were you plucked and how often? 2. .Did you average 50 per L-ent. on your general examinations and do you not think they graded too closely? 3. ln what disease beginning with p 'A is the lung inl'iltrated? 4. Have you performed one or a part of one disseetion? 5. Hive the usual los,-ation of the Bic-eps? ti. ls small-pox vontagjious and what piw-w-iitiit-iw treat-nient is generally used? TWO Elcps l:o cu Vcnhiei l or l DID THE PERSIAN SIT ON THE FRONT BENCH .DI'17lllflfl'S Pwrsono . l A deluded Quiz Master .-4-- Dy, H-W-y A Persian, - - G-giz, First Student. - H-es Second Student. H-thaway Third Student, F-ld, Fourth Student, -A---.- K-ng 7. lYould it he according to the 1-ode for a fellow praetitioner to accept a ease that had previously lneen in your eare unless the patient had first discharged you? S, How is vacvination performed? 9. Mention three anaestlu-tics? lil. Grade your own paper then pass it to another student. N. H. 50 per eent. is passing' grade. 77 .4...l Students. Supposed Students, Anger, Laughter. Fun. l,lU5l1lll1CS by The Bell, The Huh. The Fair. Boston Store. e tc. To J-dd. Oh, -l-tltl, tthinkist thou that in thy Waving' lneks ls kept some great. colnssul store of strengtli, That tlion Sl1OllltllSt- keep thuse huge unsightly shoe Of hair at Snell tlisrepntahle length. Tlimi pl:iy'st not foot-l,vztll, else we ennltl excuse This great, ridiculous. alivsurcl display of hair. But then perchance some day thou hop'st tin use Thy lncks as do the Seven Sisters fair, To H--Z--ga. l HAZ-gn. when we hrsl lm-In-lil thy l i l l'nramling up :intl tlown lnefnrg tlie-selnml , .,, . . . lwas szlnl thine uetions wnnltl bet-mm' tn ipt , . . 'lhy noisy talk was fittiii- l'n1 l tml. lint now, that we have met thee. knnw ti e Wv tell tliee-tlint this wtrrlml would lu ttti ks lf in the things inen sz1y,z1ndtl1ings thu They were us lienest. frank and true an t y To Cr-we. Tlwn. with the XVlllllll'llllS lYl1u writer with yarns fi 4- .tt1rf'me:1l ntiyt ' nt-tftit-'il to tix n . t i t llve are, :ls poets say. nn In thy k'lll'Y1N Tlien seenfst to linye an ample stoek of brains N 'llll U HTF lluifl' ill if Wifll 0110 X 1121111-lf. For every other suhieet. save t-hy hair- W 'EL YY Z Pray prove that some zestlietie sense rernanns O B tl ng' To lentl thee tn some first-elnss lmrlner's 1-lnair. l X To E. K. M-rr-s. i W-' l it Tlmu Wert well elmsen by thy 1-lass-nnttes. Kill. X Tn oralte wormls of Wistlulll tu the Prnfs, .H l r . mf -Xntl when they lix thy tray, nnul tie thy hill g l ' V M. 'X And bid thee ent-nnintl not their jests :intl :4m'nl'l'S. ' For tlion nrt frmn Milwaukee. thou ean'st ent. 1 f ' Anal drink. and snioke. and hold :ln limmretl plnee. M X And thou ean'st prove the baby there can tlffffk. f f' X l As well as Hll that ex-bewliiskeretl faire. , . i K 'ff' . XX - N X ' 1, plz 'li lin! will pl:-I 1 n Il ll 'Z , 'K Pfwltl f t i' 1 f X ph 228 l u1'yezu's and years Rush Hillfl0llll5 sat ln the 1't,'L'liilililD11 halls. And gazed upon the wliite-wash that Like this ILC-i01'llt'kl the walls: lint it mum- tu pass0111-111m'11ing'. W'ln,-n tha,-y gzmtlmeu-ml in those hulls. Tlwugli theru hzul bl,-en nu wzu'11i11gg', More likv this appez11'ecl the walls: l ! l , , l Slllfllilllgl' unel Clu,-wing' l TulD:l1 1'0 1 l Positively P1'uhilJite31l l in this 1-omn. l i i tgirl MemoPy'S Walls MORAL- No sign can frail, zxttaclmll to nail Can hang on collt-gc walls. And l'lll'l1ll61'l'I1101'L' it caunv to pass. Next day they filled the halls, Anil once awfaill the happy class D Thus viewed those sell'-same walls But lat--1' in smut- studc11t's den, Il' yOu should chance to call, - Perlnlps yuukl lll'ldl3l'Si-Rllll it illltll, Fm' thus appears his wall: l 3 Sunvkiag zuul Chewing l Tnl11l1'4'0 1 l 11.-mil-Ely l'ml1ihit.u1l l in this 1-maui. l All such attenmpts are sure to fail In ell-zu' Old RllSll-Sl1illlS. ZWQ S f X XX I , f , XXX Awww N 4 vi , M gb X MZ? , :N ,K w i ' N, . , f x - Q ' P135 ,' K , --Pai:-L.: 'fx X X 5, I 5 ni ri! Y , Q i ,fr if? - W-gif 5 P f ff Ll,-. E mlm! ' J iii? M ' QR b f ? H X 4 fi - if. Y V, 2' - i f f M1 HYIIRQ smsmmws tl!! V935-f W WNW 2 -11 ' jx' 451' A' Num' the: hvn is an l'l'l'2lYUl'4' tlmt11mkw:1 gn-:nr Jun wvxiwbvtv L JI' 7 Uf 1Y1ll'iltlill-Q' 2ll PlllHI liken 1wmstv1',5'w11 knnw, 'j: - Fur imtam-1-. ym1'w rwtis-ml it trying tw vl' xx .Xml thus wv iI1't'Ullllt fm- tlnv mum-. I urzmt ywu that S1lll1t'tilIll'S1'!lll' 1'1'UWh with Sll1'1'l Tllifll ffHlfHlll'XY1llII4l lllilkl' il 204111 r1mSt1'l'. I www.- XVQ-'vv wr-11 S1vll1t Q4!04l mlm-turs ilns11lcuf':1 IIITFH. i I'II?1'SL'X'S lltl'1IliSfl'+l'Yllll4,'. xxx- Vlllilll. Q ECNCHIOIY If-I6l'Cl5C5 of U96 'MQW T.RbOI'3fOl'Q 1lBllilUillQ. Axliltq' the iuvm-zitvimi the Prcsieh-nt of the tmllt-gc :uhlrcsst-tl the Thanks. ziiulit-m-Q in tht- fulluwing' hi-xlutiful wrmls: llvllt-11 tht- zuulit-nt-e haul 1't-L-oven-ilf1'm11tht-sotezu'-stiartiiiigfu1'111:1litiic WL. un. gi,tlN.n.,1. 15,1 with the ,izlllwr :tml tht- lizimlkuiw-liit-fs haul he-en putt away. Proft-ssol' L. Xl. Henry H . , lYl1e1'n-lipmu tht- l'wlh-gv Gln-v Cllllr 1-limits,-il an fuw ful-t. uf this UIlll'llflll 1l'wfHrUr t tlm Cullogo Wok? as f 11-'W-I llmnuzf 114111116 .fcntl lfelzflf-nzwn 1.11111 IKl'Il'II711'I' ,llnm-1-.' I 1 ' Alum Mater- lhm. Um Hush, l'1tty yt-:urs atgu this llltiltlllllg thorn- g'ilfllt'l'IJll,lll zt slit-tl out llllflx Kew, ug Mm' in the Mull- stix-ct, the hrSt l':u-ulty thzlt uvcl' lcctuu-il 111 hiish H+:-fllczil Culli-:L Yliwr hit Us SW H nmmtv lll'l'lllCIlll1lIl1S 1llJ1Dl2lllHGlj Anil what ll2lY0 wt- twtluyf' YY 1-have an hug when thy Wm Flmum Hut IW in it. mmul,1n N-nn ,lllif :1 W ct-ks :mind Hi-lnlm-nwny. Fifty j'l'ill'S2lg4ltl1Ql'C wa For Um. lrvllnw Pm HH. ltlmml nut- il sulmui within at ll11lt'lIl' Wllt'l't' wt- now Slill11l7Wllilf llzuw- we limi HH SMH.. MINI' fl-llmvls mum' Yksli llucli. ln tht- uhh-in ilziys- Stllllt'lltS haul mme of tht- lllUtlltl'll 1-011 H. IIUIDNN tu Hmmm W iw-will-111,-1-f :tml L'Ulllilll'lS. ,lm with mt- tirdny t1rtlwr1nmll llltllL'll1Il'flIWl'rl Pick ug out ll lylwll lwjnw 4'lIl'Ill'l' uf tht- lHlS4'llll'lll oiltht- nhl lllllllllllg. ,Xll.Sll1'll lllXIl1'j'. L.-Xpplw , ' lu' ' A ' 'W I cintlw :tml 0llfillllNltISl-It' Slll'lll'l'.l I Wlmlis lhh il'lM,nlH' mill IW mmm ltr. I-It-my was tiullmiw-rl hx' tht- l'rt-siflt-nt 11t'I.ulu- l wv1't-st l'niwi'sitx Hut thi: lr :1 lm-nllv s suns. i ,lm S' -dz ' ' ll' llltlll ht' nur ,xllllll llzitn-r in M - - - , . v - I I The- Blmh-rn l,nlm1':nt,u1'y is not what it is mu-lat-tl up tu hi-. llit- llvlm f-'H' 'lN k'i S N UW lintmi? lSllL'illi uf' l'HIlYClllk'llt'l' :mal 1-mufm-t. xVllUl'l'1ll't't-lll'j' ut? lYh:1t wt- mv-fl lf V may flsk til' MW thx mn is ai l:1hm'1itm'Ai'. wlis-11-4-114-li stuuh-nt has his sta-zunei' vliair. an gl'z1tt--lin-. 1 ' 'f 1 t hlmlmi' 'I'm-kish hzitih :mtl :1 t10lIlllH4'tIll1'l. l':m at mam wurk if ht- lms mit l1i WY' tlll' 'l't WS had l '0 'l l 'l i l WM llml d---1 'ml' fl-1' in-4-nlml 1-xi-in-iw :mil t-1n1n1'ti1't'f Xu. Xu, A tlmusuml :mtl um- tum- l'l1-Sillvllf 1-ftlw l'1-Ill-uv1-1 -----lv-11 l'1 'S f 'l Kl11'l4f'Xf f'll NNY B ll'l' XM l.Xlvlvlz1uls1-lv5'Il1v l'llt'l0l'll'l2llIFliI't'5l'lll whu saw tht- tim' lmint that ill! tu tht- l,l'1'hltlt'lIl1lllllt' Iik'g't'IIll4'Illl'll lll ilu,-sv Flllllilt' lilll- 2llblbl'lIlll'lZltL' lm 'HH lmmiwl. uf NWN WMM have math, H ,HW-,ilu HIIMWYA5 Shall tht WHl lfi stumh-ut lnumlim-up llllllhl'lfllj'lllllllg'llll'2lClll1ll mamuzll lnhor of lal,mi-zntrwi HCV - ' ll ' l4 5'S- l '- l -' stiuly? Lt-t mu-li stuwh-nt luznw- El Si'l'Y2lllK to thu tho work wlnit-lillt-di1'wt il1 'l 'l 5 ' fl--1-if I-'f HN' St'l'l l5 livin his Slt'1llll6l' 4-hz1ii'. ls it ton muuli fu lmpl- thi' Xt-stun' t'igui'c-ttu HM' 'wb'-1 Ill I'-il-'f l1'S' and Apullilimis l'l:m-t Lvlllllllillll' at exit-h st-at? ill't'2llf l'l1ZlIlg9S hzux Thi- l're-siilu-nt of tht- lil'Q't'Illll'llll'll. whw was xinihly ufh-1-te--1, llllllllj' hm-1-ll worlu-el in tht- past. lt-t us lmlw for the fllt,lll'c that our lt-ztrllili rt-g'uim-ml his t'HllllNlSlll'4' :tml taking am 4-my zutitituih- lwfun- lillt'tll11llt'llt'K'. muy nut ht- vulgzii' lznhm' hifling ht-hinwl wurwls lllL'ZlllllIQ' lDll'llSlll'0- ill-lin-1-1-ul. in an 1-h-:nr wit-4-. tht- fullmving zulilrn-sf in iwspulust- tu the XVlll'll tht- sp:-1-1-li wus 1-mln-cl ,Xdulph wzllu-fl up tht- :uulit-not-. whit-h ra-l11z1i'ksut'tl1v l'iw-si1l1-:it- ut' tht- l'ull.-3-L.: tht-in tilt-+1 nut. 251 Nlvho works for Hush und earns his pay. And cleans the rooms ten times a clay. And never has El word to say? 'l'hat's John. XVho leaves the roorns for John to brush, And from the students' tips is Hushg YVho is the Autoc1'ut, of Rush? Itls A4lOlph. Who had Anatomy lust year. And gave 6XZlllllll2l.t'lOllS queer. And drove half of his class to beer? 'Twas Dr, B. Xvho thinks that passing up is wrong, And tells us so in language strong. And makes his clinics two hours long? llr. L. Who knows more Stories than the rest Of all the doctors in the YVOst. And tells that fanned Pulse Story best? Dr, D. Wllo has fl line of gestures queer, Says Ah, Ahen1. then looks severe. Then wears an smile fr' 1- ' mn on to ear? lir. li 252 lYho doth the ollicu slesk 1lllUl'lII To be whose frieml all llush is Sworn Who is the row - L .unong tln- thorn: MISS RVTHERI-'OR Il. I -i I v M x 5 . we X M 1 Lx , FDYQTHLAGEDB ' ,ll -ni Y 1 k l ...rig -,,, -' 1 411 l - ,A x E1 ,K f, ' ll Di, ii' I , fb ff my fy? 1- - .4 T , . A .sf W-' ' - . A as - , ' 'A wq '- ' 5. gg N 4 , Ex - 'S 7 I: f N 2 G X- 3,1 A :-. ,A ' QQ .Y VM' . , ,, , -55 . ' F ' 'F I E A uf 1- ,-14' 'h'ff.m'l 4 .W M, Q. ' z , +- : ybqf -ivj ?lm:l.l7LfILgh , I 5 Q Wiliigf EW? , 1.- '. f-312.2119 - -. ,nm Y , 1 HP ' N ' -ai -.aff -: jf 'V-M:-,g.g A. 'r V-5' --A : .,,,:, ii -',-'f',.1nrw-' p - ', 'MV ' 'J U5'v,4,' - E ':f 1m'?'7?1Vi?47:QK '-- XX '1' 'f,'f1q,, . Wi-1 155'! 5:'4 fn. Ln 'lf-jig! ah , if 1- . - . d l'ff:f55tg3's5f1 3 ' - K I-.I 91. 'Wh 'fn .ffm iff ' A l4fFf74f'.',7 1. X A- V: 'gnifr l 'f I ' 'N -WL, ia 4ff.f?Lh?'55aA X E Qi-12545 f,-Wfif' if 5-if mvl.57Ifib Id fl!!! IW ' 'Milf' 'f'?W51l 5 i!fW, q45f - fzfnrz, .'iE !'Q'xiaw :H :J . in '-1.w:g:'?isf f:g,,fesz2gf4afffww 1 .gfzuf::a,'f4s2Y1-A' Hfeq- ..i f1?f?5QL..qZ'h' 3'aiF'Rif 9 f W I ,,.J1MQQQ5v,'l1',j5nS X I ,-.Qy9',g,f3:!,51U ,p'Wgf.'1,1,- mf 5 ?:,- QL ., . .q-W 'WNY .li Q T HF If 1 - 'ff' ,,y1'l5 X -4' fv'f,v-,1!:1fi'f:Ig '1 '21 :M 1: wh- N15-'Pi ix:-ix?-x,, 1 rw 5 + 'l f lr. 'I ' Q! Wi.: f.'4Wf!i 5'7I?Y' ,ZWWEQ-2'g'1f, 'le' 'L E-iz GYM . v' 21 - , . N' -f 2' K Eh, H N x , Ifll' I ,ng,m, I V' X , If 8 , ,ff ---'..., , .. . -g f ' 5 Il I d N 'II jx' ':!l,W '!-I 1-L25--4'!g5:.i,niff'fn. 'f. aim- , '- ff -F: U 6 ' I 1 f f ,jf ' , li- 'I H 1 'AN V -f'- ff .' , . 5,j1.i?L1h,ilW:'.. Q E . X ff ' , . -f-' w ' ,. ' 'fi' 5' 'Vw ',M?i!f?'2?5. ,F 1 4 y 4- 3 F' M , K V ' ,L A A Wmfa- -Q f'w '.'f.fMie? TAF'.L23W1'Wv'fx'5'4' VE 4 ' wi. - I If fl! 1 ll! rmmmw E - ni f x ., - .iw E I AR A M-,. ' 4 -- 'V ' , lj, I: '.. ' W' X ' ' ' - v- .. 'E ., .,Q' ' VZ 'N f I ' I, mlm it- , gi Whtl u 13 YV' Lb I I S, l X I1 I 1a A M .mf Hv1y,'1.wjh ll Wm inmu ENUM , lug 71,1 - 'sf' WM gf rf WM RASS' Eisaecting 1Room 1Rule5. Zbissecting 1Room Soliloqu New Students will finnl tlic folluwing rnlt-s fur wurk in tliu mlisst-cting I hem' tlll' llllllilllulf li U10 'lwlflt mum Very holllfull I BlUu1ning-sigl1i11g-- 1. Fol' the first clzly st-cnrv tim lmxus uf l,L'l'l4iLlL' inixctl witll une nf A5 if 1' S-'Ill WGN' fl5'iU?f Fruits .md Fhm.m.S. Um, x.C1.ySm,Hg pilu.: Wwhll Imiwsw H imttlc of Flying fl'Hlll El corpsc lung ilcutl. Fl01'itla-wutcrg untl ont- very lin-gt: jug. lfluw. tllt-so 1lllll'1lllll'S nmkt- nw Slill'l. 2. Ctll'l'y tht- jug vt-ry uurcfully up t.l1t- stairs :mil mln nut :Isla tllt- gun- liising-lvie:1liing-- filC11l2lll in at linen l.lllSlt'1' :intl silk cup for il cliuw. Yliitli ai nnnni tll2lfAS taking. 3. If ywn finnl you cui1't,m-n1'1'y tllc jug ywu can lvlll it mi-ufnilly SlW1lY in X illllliillg Sllllllvw to llll' lIL'2ll'I- wceptzlcles in the littlc Zllltt'-l'UUIll. Xnw the n,m-mm-, L-Ulm. in ,t,,l-mg, -L. 1f.X4lnlpI1 llzls fuilcwl to gin' you :i youd stiff. tt-ll liini tn gin- you XX':li1i1,gYg1'ugliiings hack svVmity-fix't- 1-1-nts nf tllc lnnlf' tlt-llau' yun gun- liiin ul'y1.r114ll tt-ll, Uvur lust souls ll1ll2llllIl2, IJl'Uf0SSHl'1,lItlSlIll. 1 Blmnuinu tlnwvngli tht- lifeless flUl'll1S. 5. DU not nsli tllcDv1z1m1st1'zltnl'ifyuni'slit-t-illivlnisa1lJnmv1'nmllive-unsu' TIILN. are mm-mu,-S ,,f th, pmt' yun fluuntl tllt- livt-1' Sll1'l'OlllltllIlQ thc ln-zn't'- rlw lungs am' not wlnitl qpf tin. qmm.,-i,,g tl1L'l 'kS luck 012111 ul' t lm llulut-s llllli lnlvu lu-t-n Sl'lllll'l'lllg. 41. Un quiz :lays liny at tickt-t for tlnu Nl3lflllk'L'. tlu-n instrln-t ynllfi Lila, tht. ,,,4,u-fhkl., in 3, l,1:,,t' vlnnn. wlm IS un the utlici' 1v:11't. tu cwnfiilt- in l.llU41lllZ'lll1l5ll'l' tlmt yon' , , - V X vt tln-sv lnnrninrs nrt- unjust. are nut expct-tml tu luv, 1 Q, I , , - v - . - - . . . . . 2 2- li u-f 4, ll ln-n ynn play sliipplllgsiwilvtg witli tliv intt-stlnvs ul ytiui' stifi lin, if-f ,ml ml Ulm' . - - - - '4 4'1llAl'llll nut tu slip on any pu-cvs uf lPl1llk'l'4'llS that nnglnt lit- nn tht- Hmmm xllm- J 11U!: I . lf-nwill Ih1st rt-tul'nstn llnst. 234 s NX. HL-1'1J's L1 t11:1sT 1111-l111st-itfwib 151113 who 1,11 his 111v1,- wus TL'111-. lf'111'l11,- 15111111-11 111-1' 11:11111- us il l11V1e1 s 1-hL11'111. I'1'ick111l111-1-11i11his Hiiill1XYiIil 111111-. HL- 1' 11111111-1vz1s 3,iill'j'7-' hmx' lit1,11-sh1 U1 1111- futf-h1'L'11111,-1'1111-1 l1'tl11:1t:1t11L11,-11 ill' 1 k11111x's Ill. RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE Medfw 0-pvemnr nl mn fam: lI111vm11, INTER. S SION, 1892-'93, .x,' liaa Qfaasoasa' Irie, , ,X .cwufndj 111 -mmnm 1.1111 111: 11111. 111 me cuuega J. M, Douso ,M. 11, nmunumm V F i ill:'l'1,'.N il 1111112 I'111' h1fi11g' ll1L'l'l'.X 111111 :L Li1111f f111' huing sad, B111 l'111 11111 111,-a1i11g with the h1I1T111'ki111l. Y F111' tl1f11'E s 1111 01111 in the cul- 11,-gu whmis l'1eeli11g' VB1'5'bI:'lli XYI1u11 hv guts his last- dissec- t1i1111 111-Ret sigm-d. iXi.Tl'l' lllilllj' WQL-ks 11f110ki11g' 1111Ify11L11- 1li11111-1' d11w11 y11111' 1111-0111. A1111 1'11shi11g l'111'1l11f 1lii!'ltll' 'Heath the H13 wus ll sa1il111' the11111-11111-s111111's -- F5 IMIPIJUS4, SIU: M11151-m.himyA,f- ,XI't11L' Illllllj' ww-lcs11f g1'i1111i11g' HL-11t1I1's Uiss1-1't111 ' IIKHVII by 1'11tc-. 111-1'c'sh1vI1i11g'sh1,-'llthinkhv11':1sh1s1 111 s1-11. X'E'l'i E'H'um 1'1 '1'm'E'l'5 Shawl TU mv' Fm-'W-,,111.V1,l,,,j1 11 2111 il',l1,V- k11,.11- A111-1'sl1L1x'i11g'. l'iL'ilIlillQ', 1-11t1ti11g', p11lli11g'. g1'i111li11g' L'Yt'l'j' night. '1'11,,1 1191- 51111.11-.l,.14y 11-115.11,51-1-1.-11 111' 11,1-Q YVi1h hllllkih 11f 11111 Tlw v1f1-3' sw--1-1.1s1 kind. A11111111-111-11111'L1si111Al11111-1l111111, 'l'h1'1'1-is11111hi11g'11111111'H1-z1v1'111h111 1-1111 gi1'1-11111- Slll'iI ch-lig'l1t-. I MlplmwHlu11lN,H1-IMImm ..Mm,.X,.-- IW lmuw L-XsI11Q'1f1 hislust1iiss1a1'Ti1111tiukm,-T s1g'111,-11. '1'l1z111l11-1'11z11111- XV1lw 1-111 11 L-L- lb 111 his 111-111-111 'Tis 111111-111 1111111:s1111t1111111111-11twh1,-11Y11111'sxw,-1,-t1l1e111'I1z111s11'c1's. YL's.' H111 I 111'11v1-111-l111lth-sl'11-111-1111'1111l1ll1:11'.Hyh.:11'111-.' 111' 11111111 1'11111's11Il' il 111illi111111i1'1-1 51111 ti111l. F111' I 1'111'1'f11lly1'X:1l11il11-fi H11-11z11'11. H111 i1si11111Iy is11't ill itwith thu111111111-111.y1111'll1-1111l'uss. XYilKfll'YUll g1,-'1 ,x'11111' l11s111iss1-1-111111 Ti1'k1'tsig'111-11. S11 .XII I ll 11111s11 111111' 111 Xl:11'.1'. 121 ll l1lI11111111 11 Nluix' :L ll -xx' l111'111' shivhl ill'l' 1111111 h111'111Z. 1l111111'I1ll11:1-111111111-111:11--111 11l1-s1111I 1fl1l11-s1iH'11'i1I1II11-111111111-11111111. L 1 Gore, 1140 fllborc. Blood. bones. teeth. and skin. Tissue, hair and l1t1e111z1ti11. Muscle, lierve. lyllllvll, 111111 1-hyle, Sthnmeli. liver with its bile. Do not lie 1111011 tl1e l'lO0l', As they tlitl 111 alzlys of yfwe. I11 tl1e mlisseeting ITDOID. Sulpluir. onions. SRllL'l lil'ill1t- Li1nhe1'ge1', skunks, 111111 lard trim-il 11t.H Stock-yauls. 1l1llSlil'ilCS, and pig-stys, Fetid flesh z111dp11iso11etl flies. Cl1a1'uete1'ize 1111 inure the gore, As they did i11 tlays of yore. In the dissecting 1-1111111. H lalllellt- Oh for ll sight of tl1e fail'-liziireil girl. YVh0se skeleton I own: H6l'lJ9lll1tj'. gmce, z1111l lm'eli11ess. ls Dl'llYCll lay ezleh lblllllf. I know full well that dial sl1e nnuve Again, on Lifes great stage. I should not fail to ask her. To share my pilriuiuge. 236 1bow Eotb? Huw 1,l11tl1 the little l'll'l'Slll1l1lll Illl11l'UYl' the shining Illllllliv? , . , . . . ,,.. ,,. .. . . . By -11n1l1n,h1.13 illltl x11'1t111u'l111111e .Xml t1'5'111u't11lv1- 111 lt, See hnw the l0ill'llt'll llimlmlle-1n:1n IllllJl'1IVI'S 1-at-l1 fleeting' mluy. By inaking the 1-1v11111lexin11 nl' His l11'a1i11 :1 lurely graiy. 'Xml lIlPfOtll1'WHl'lllj' S1-11ie1'. lVl11'1 spenfls his 1Il'Ul,'lUllS time I11 1'z11s111u'l,11-z11'1ls unvl tleinu tlnines 'I'l111t1l1111'r lmuk well in l'llj'lll6. -Xml new what cloth the l :11g11lty'! Tlieynnt:1111i11L:tel11se. lim syn-111l flltll' tlllll' 111 plninninu Svllvll e 'lle raise the SlQlUl1'llIAS 1l11es. lVl111t ilnth the old -hllllllllllS Tf1keel1l1i111i11 the lll1Sll? V1-ites letters 11,1 T1111 V1-111-1'sv1.11 Wlii--l1sp1-11k11f 4i1uN11H1.11 liI'SIl-i What mloth the luekless lmtit-11r then If tl11ct111'S ill'L' tl1isI1111l'? ll'ell that w1111l1l alll tlepeml 1111 the lxeligifm that lie lnnl. tbow it tbappcneb. - There have been so many ugly rumors uttloztt about Mr. D. Edmund Smitlfs intention to X study for the Homeopathy that the Pulse has investigutetl the mutter und is glad to be able to ' explain satisfm-torily. We give Mr. Smiths explanation of the matter in his own words: ' 'Twas dis way. See? Me and Doc Minnick was shztkin dice in Wolfe place when in rolls Ks, Sport Meiklejohn and Doe Goldsbury-see? Well der iuces was nearly full and me mustache was X' tloatin' so I Sezfsez If 'Let's tling' de pasteboards ft bit' . . . fer me pockets was lined wid Velvet and I see dey was tztpioeas in sight. Well. Meiklejohn. he's a dead smooth duck wid de pictures. A he is. und he sunk me wad fer twenty Cases on de tirst splash. See? Pretty soon Goldsbury was skutin' on his uppers and Minniek ducked his nut an' dat left me and Meiklejohn to scrap it out. see? Well I trung de spots meself. and bein' ante man slung down it plunk an' sez 'dztt's one flat. ye hear me talkinf for de sky was de limit. see? IrVell Mike he boosted to one- seventy-tive. un' I met. fer ye see I had tree ladies to pull to. Den I sez, sez I, 'what ye w2mt?' 'I got 'nuff' Says Mike . . . so I chewed me tongue und left him put while I pulled to de ladies. . . Well I didn't better. see? But I had 'nuff to see de two un' hal t' dztt Mike slapped on de green an' 'L riskin' de blutt I sez, sez I. 'Flu-es up.' Well he showed two Johns un' at pair o' belles wid rt tree spot belnnds to till de bluti. hte, 5 no tt ll sen I. we ie d 5 u get de queens. I get tree meselff 'Let see Ile bu.cks.' sez he, an' by the Pabst Select. de bzxeks was ull de SILIHG, 'You'z playin' crooked here. see?' sez he. Hut I only give him de l1f,b1'St -liltllgll low down an' svotquetl de cases. lXieiklejohn. he quit de joint and yelledf'I'll play ye square. ye poor imitation ol at Dime Museum Advertisement, you.' un' de next ting I knowed he was lettin' on dat I told him I wuz goin' to be ft homonkeyopath but I'll do 'im yet. see? Say you ztin't got no eatin' tobacco in your clothes l1:xVeye? 237 IWW omg WY MAlN LISUILDINGI A p1101'. 1111111-w111'ki11u 1'1l't'SlllllillI. Sat. XYL'1l1'1t'l1. i11 11is 11111111. l'1111si1le1'i11g 11is 111'11s111-1-ts. 111 the 1-1'eni11g's ,2'2l11lt'1'1llQ' g11111111. He NYHS w11111,li1'i11g YV11t'1l 1111- ti1111' w1111 'l'h11t he sh1,11111l 1'ez111 1'11w111'1l. 1f1l'Hlll the 1'111'i1,111s i111'111'111:1ti1111 1Yit11 which 11is 11111111 was st111'1'11. Where w1111l1,1 he 112111.21115 shi11p11-L' XV11Cll1Y1t1l 1111111-ge 1111 w11s1l11111-g xYl1Cl'U 1'i1'st1 t.1,1 s111ite 1111- IllllllS1l'l', N111 e1-use till Filllltl 1lL'-K1 w1111, Xvllilt 1-1111111 1lL'C1lil1'QC his l12l11l'111H. 1111W s111,111 Il 1,'2ll'1'1ilgl' 111v11.- ,X1111 w111111,1 11ll't't' yeztrs 111' 1Pl'2l4'111,'t', 11UW1l1'1,1 11i111 with ll 11111111-. 111111 thus his 111lUllg1l1S 1'llll swifttly Oll, l11t1111:111111111-ls wit111111t1 11u11111111', N111 ee11s1:1,1 till M1i11'1111e11s 1lSll1 1-1111111 JXIIL1 1111111111 111111 f11st1i11 Sllll1JlIL'1'. His 1111s lliltl sc111'e1-ly f2l1l13Il. '1'11'e the Sihyls 11111115 151110. .11:111s1111ke11 111111 with visi1111s, 311151 W11l111l'n11s 111 l'01:lTQ. T11 s111111- ll t11't'illI1 is 1111-11s1111t. 111111-11swe1-t. l1ewit1'11i11g t1111-. With 1,11111111i11g 111-1111l1s 111111 11111si1'. 1C1111i11Q wit11 El g1'111111 1i111111-. liut i11st1-1111 111' 1'i11111i11g w11te1's ,hlltl ll s1111lit st1'1-11-11 411' w1,1111l, 111- s11w il 1'11sl1i11g't1111'1'11t Of1111l1111i11g1111111111111111111l, With h1-1'1- llI't1ll'1'C Zlll 1ll'11l H1'1t'Q' 'l'h1111yh s111111et1111es itw11s TL l'1-1111, 'l'1111t 111111111 1'11111t11111111utl11- s111'1'11ee .Xs 1l11w11 this st1'e11111 it1s111-1l. 1111 w11tc111111 1110512111 IIIICRIIIIIX' Lhlltl the s1-01111 still grew 1111111-1-, Che jf1'esb111an'5 Ere:-mm. 111 1-1111 239 Till he ftllllld l1i111s1-lf51111-11111111e11, XVith il 1111i1st te1'1'i1i1' 1'111:e. They were t111'1Se 111' wl11'1111 he 11ft 11ill,1 481111 lliltl 1111111e11 with joke 111111 jest. Little 111e11111i11g11s he 11i1l 511. Than s11 s111111 t11ey'1,1 seek l'C'l11't'SN. The t'lll'11llSC1t' illltl 111-1'1'e cells. The 11111s1'1es,11011es. 111111 1111. A11pe111'e1l there 1111w l.1e1'111'e 111111. Like ll great 1lIlylt'111lllg w1111. F111 with feziturcs t11Ill1j' 1111t1i111r1l, But with Visage 1111111 lllltl g1'iu1, They 500111611 each like the I1y11l'il. T111111 111 11111 1111ys t11'111111le11 111011- 18 t1111 111161 st111w111't1 g1111g111111 1-1-11, Seeuied 1111111411211 of the t11111111g, A1111 1'1f:'L'1ill'tft1 this 11111111-ss Sfl1t1U1l1, H1111 C0u11111te1,1 11 g1'1Q1'1111s w1'1111g-- He 111111 s1111gl1t 111 10Hl'll the se1:1'et1. The 111yste1'11'111s 11-111111 of Life. YVh11t were its 1111111111 f111't111's, A1111 its Tllllllg 111ws of st11'i1'1-. They fOl'b2lt,1U this 14l1'U 111 111111't111s L1-st with k111'1w11-1lge eonie 1'1111t011111t, F0111 system 511 1-l'ElllS1llt'0ll1. That 1111 filllgtl to Fancy ltlllt. F111 1115 s11c1'11egi1,111s 11111111111-t. Ill thus Cllt1t'l'1llg 11111111 111111111111 Y Y ' ' lhey WOll1f.1 east llllll with the O111t'l'S 111t1Q1 the 1'ivo1'1wft11e S111i11. ' ghlltl 115- with flll'WZll't1 11111t1111n, They HIOYEC1 L11 take the 111111 He awoke-11nc1 with 1111 11wf111 yell, 17ee1111'ed his t1l't'fl1l1 was 111111- NV11ile 1111w 111 1111 11lS1lll1ZZCS. His lectures illltl the like. 0 s 11111 's il 11111 1is 1 I'l'2llll '1'i11111 s, H lx 1 t 1 l 1 1 111 tl lllZillllQ1' lltlt1StD11g11t1. YC I 1 1'wI'l'1vN Nu, 12. Leave Subscriptions at VUL. '1 K'2f1W',1Vf.BHMITIES 1 H E E LA R LY M O R N I N G C ROA K. y KATIE ZINSU1, HLA HNSLY. MISS UHIHK l,,,,,,,, W, ,,,,, ,. VOL. VII. CUCUMBER CENTER. OKLAHOMA. JUNE lst, 1912. NO. 12. EARLY MQRNING CROAK. Devon-fl In the iutirrcstsnf llw IJll1lli5lll'l's- Publishcrl nearly 1-very day Ilmt il dnswlft ruin. x l'l'u11l'is-low, ' E1litul's. Publishers. Pl'IllIt'I'S. Otiivo lmy5.' , llcvilm. UONSTANT ll1muL1-in CENTER 1 JUST ASBAD Ross EDITORIAL. REFORMS. My son,1he llUXVSD1lIll'I'S of in-rluy syn-:lk uf Fnruign 1llU3l1iQ'L'llC1'.H Every pamper has an column hendud Fun-ign Imulli- goin,-c. What an 1'QfIll'1ll is this? We re- ' my-mhcl' well. when in 1-0116-HB, them' was ll foreign 0101110111 in our vollogv. Tlll'l'L' wx-rv liuergizs, Ucorgus. AlllkllitZll'i2lllS. Ezekielfundfha-1't1ingslmt.n1y m11.tl1vx'e- wus nu suvh thin: as Foreign lulvlli- gurxu-, xYUll1ll'L' happy in livin: nuw. A. l', Kl'l Fl1F.. - DIED. - INGALS, Im. ED. C.-From C1Ll'1ll1l11'll10riH. Ilfmxlus. Iln. IQVUULPH''FHVLKIDI to 1-ut fm six cluyf. 'Bm-Vllmg wi I please not tell the Faculty, A SENSATIUN IN 'I'll0l'SlCllS. H'onmu Jlasqm-raulvs an an Blau. Th-vvlupnlelnta of :1 an-ns:lIiu1u:lI l1IlILll'4,' wx-rv manic' in the 1'l'0hillU f,'0Ill'I, this PIGRSQDNALS. BIPS.Bllllillilllliilll,WillUXX'1lf ilu- lull' lil: Mlllxlniinriun. will luv m:u'1'ix-din Iln- In-:lr fmuru I0 Ihr.Ib.I-fmlmundSmi1h,llm wvll- lumwn lmlm-opullniz' phyfiwiun. murninu. wln-n tlnrouprln :np13ly111g tor an slmn- ut' the xx ill of one L1-Q Gnnaun. Inn .Tvsfiu ltmvv l'0Ilft'SSL'fl than Ulm wus an woman :mal had bvou 1llHbk1Ilt'l'1l1HIl! in A lwirllulzly party was iivcn 1ilSlL'YL'Il- ing Ivy Mllslvl' Ilowurd TlmxnpsoI1.,T1',,:lt his f:1Ihcl s lltlllhk' in Ilw 11111-y lmctwevu ,m.n', ,.1mht., fm. Ihimy ywllx f-51,,. Klillm-1'sI1'1-1-I und 1.1-1111-1' uvenuv. swears than Gannon knew this aw L-zlrly as TIM. t.,,Lmge,u,.,1, i, :,,1m,u,,,l.d uf .gl lg hilt. X151-irhih um himself. It ia purely an lum- i 1111114-lu. A Nlisvr Dies. A wm-ullhy Nurwrgizun misvr divll in ar, lmvel nezu' hm-rv Sullflzny night and wus! di-1'0vv1'r-cl yvalvlwlcny. it. He had oxperfting L-verylnuxly hu Nunn' mwmvy. small Coins nf I. O. lv 5, U'rz'llr 71 jm' Thu L'rrr1Il.'. Thx- Birrlling hirfllus on lim-w nollningof him sau fmu1 Cl1i1-i120 :xml axlwzq f1uled:'upwith IL3-1.12 il llt'A'llliill' way, thuy say, of! , Hia nmncy :xml ln- hurl also wltll lt :L lol 5k'll1lIUI' William IHHYIISY is x ihilillf frim-urls in that vily, with Que uf his win-5. Tm, neigmmrxi Ii..l,llanymlsllngzxll, 'vlhzmt hc czuuu 's won' un old. lfII1lH'fJidUl'L'dUIl I SPICFIAL DlSP.l'l'l'l-l. ,1'HIL'.x1:u, ILL. mor to give him wus nnmly in N11-es uf Rush My-rlivul Vulle-:Q hzlvl- just lbee-lx Il12ldl'1lLlh1i1'. Thx- l l'4'bllIH1l.ll vials :will l1Cl'l'2lfl0l' he zum-umoclzm-cl in tlw i BIQINOIHI' Tr-lnple, the 01114-I' lllI'l'1' wlussvs xmfcllpyinpr thv Auclito1'ium,Art Inxtilulv land l'ul111v1' Houw an 111-fun-. Nogutizl- ' 1,i,1,i,.di,..m.,1 Minus fur lln- lm-use of Iinriivlml palrlx in And calm 11,9 uigln. 'which tu L-1-1-wt :1 :ww Ifispunszlry huilflin: llis 1115110ht'-1lil'f-NUSIOllib-1liI'LiiU-Ul'0ilFl, WWW' SUll'Tl'dv UW VUUYIU' Hl'SlPit5l1 UNIT Ngllul-1-',,q14-ligl,1, X n1l1z'l1 Inu Nmanll. A. E, Swm-:'l'. W ----.,. - --' f I Saul Al't'ill4'lll. I-'u1'tl1:llXL-xt Murnin: 'l'lnirwl:1mI II1-ml - Um- IYl'..Il11Icl sh-ppm-ml un Inix h:nil',f1-ll. llninvs'Sulivin-L'11Tl'uillv'l':xIrIL-IN. , anml Iml'ulin'lliNl1n'li. 240 Thu Dl'Ul'L'l'dill!S of lln- l3o:u'1l uf '1'l'u5-' SPlCl'l.lL llISP.l'I'1'H. BI11.w.u'xur:, WIS, 'I'l1v1l':il1ffcl'0l' llu- Pzlhsl lil'vxxIm:1'n.k lll'UlJt'l'tj' has bm-cu IIIZUIUY 'l'ln- now Iirm is B01-11. Wincllmu-Iler :u14l1Iux'1-ia. LOCAL NOTES. F, W. Millvr. who lnexiwxlm-cl himwlf. lI'j'- iug tn dyu his hair. iN i111prm'in:. T114-re will he :L lm-1'!l11'v an thx- Upcru Housl- tonightun thc -uhliuv' mf The Hul- lu--imxtimls,Ilvlusinna:mil lll1xfi4m5ufllu- slory of Dalnicl in ilu- Li1m'N Ihfuf' hy llw vminenl 1,l'UflJS5Ul'1 . A, Yill. Dr. Ni-'lmlzxs Sx-ml was liil11'll2lLfZlilllIlNl xwm-k wllilvhuntingin311-xi--U. lla- ix 1-x pm-clwl home in Linn' ln lnrubirlv an ilu- nufs-ting of .Xu1vl'w':a11 SlIl'KL'1lIlSlll,'Xl I' ri- day. 1'l'uhuh1yIlan-11112161 mam in this fucliml ufllle-1,-m111l1'y ib il l'ulil'm-fl plxyxiviun liv- in: quiz-ily in thu OllTNliil'lN nf ilu- villznzv. llu wm-igxhs 13151 pounds. Hif Nun :nu-mlx In his huxilnws whiln- rlu- thu'lmlI',Wl1n uns ill uuvtixm-:1p1'nfm-wurill llush BIn-1lln':lll'ul- lclu, spcndx 2ll1lliN limv xludyiu: lxlmyfi Olugy um! flu-ping, J. I-I. l UR1il-IS'I'. Ulu WEST HAHRISQN STLUZHT. withtlnm-any-i-l:nl1u-of Miw xyilli i- turning nut 1111- 11051 lim- nf priulin: in lln- wily. l 1u'infI1l11:'x- ln' plllvlialnw lln- 1'ul:1'l'sc'l,E :md 'Fm-1 l'I'I.sr3. 11111130 115 11t? . . . . 11'111' t11u51Q- 1:111-111111-1' cz1sesss11f 21511111121 11111' 1,-11te1'111'iss:111!' l111111'111z11'is1sss 1111Ve put 1115011 the 111111111--t 11l?Ll1,V l111l't,'11Z11319 ll1'911H-1'2l- Y tiuiisss. I advise the 11-se of the 101111111 of 1j111k1SS51L1111 and 11112 11111111- 11I't' 111: H5'ff1SSSl'j'il1111lSSS give-11 111 CH11lll1101'1'1'XV21161'1'1'. T11 11121118 1111- 1'111'111111z1 C1t'111'1'1' 111 you I 5111111 write 1-1 1111 the hoeu'-d I r , fff ,.... fl I I I 11. - , 1 fli-1 241 111617081166- 111,-is V1-ry 111111111111-111.t11is1111111. Ilis1111siti1111 is Sf'1'I11'1' F111' l,'Y1'l'j' 11110 k111111'r11'1111111- is 11lll' 11w11 IiCXYillll'l'l Y1111 211Wilj'S k1111111' W11Ull 111-'s 111141111 For s111111- 11111-'S ll1'011j' s111'1- T11 1et illl :11111'-1111dl1-11 yell .Xt this li1'1Vi1Ilt'C W111-11 lie g1-ts 1111-ftriest111'1-1-it1-4 S111111- fifty lllQll 111- f1-wer St111't1111111 soft s11111'111111 1111111 ,x11Ollf K1-. . .w11. . .lll'l'-l-' 11111,-s111111111e1'1-1'111-111111111-11, 1'11'111111l 111- 1-:1Sy 111 111'111-111-1- .X1'1x'1-1't,ia1-1111-111s f1'11111 1111 t111- 1lll'lI xxvllll k111111' Ku11':1111-1-- lslll' 112ll'111llQ s1111'1-15'1111111111--11z1sw .XIIL1 15111111-11111'11's t11111's S11 111111- XVOII111 11'1l11I111' 1'11111'llS W1ll11' W1' 5 17111' D111-. 1il'YYilll1'1 . . f X 3,6 . e - 4: xl f J Li: 1 wc. ' , ' W f Ji?-i x , Yew 53- 'Z-1 un tljllll ffrlmrf an llI'I'fllHlflIllI ' gf-V nr., H-., fhflf l'lUlIl'l'l1S wfnsrf rl1a117fCr1H'mf 4- t Uf'r'u11f1'1111r1fwr'1'wfnwrfffm 4 W' flf'-rffflll' f11ffNrfr-fnfff111111-ff,-N. 1' ' - f v 4 ' v ' llrmffrf fn- fm 1111fw11,p1'f'hf'fzxfrm fu - - f v q I, .j x - yy ff? f1r'0llfff.vhnfr fm zrrnug f11fr'11ffm1, lfffffff 1I l'f'7fll1If'v SIIIIHIII lllf'lIfl.1lll f, Mifjmb SNPL ll Nf1lrf1'11f.v' UIQ' rm UIITN, J' vl, fx, Q gk Qu ,hir we l'I.I'll'l'lI H170 4'f111sff'1'1mf1'u1, sg ' M A-IU tfffs zrork in frgyrfqy4vf1',,,, 0? 'f-why' Bl-f,l:'f'FlI Hx mul ffl'lHINIlfl-lllI- 0 , 9,7 lzms Vlllllfffh ffl vlvrzf' rr lllflll ! - Y Q ' Biff fwfls' fflfv' ll rwfrnv H ' -V fjlff fum 6 -'ill l iff S Nlllkf? rr .vnmff .vvfr'cfl'r:1r I 1 K Uf'.Q1frhjuy.v Qfm ffwur 1.IlSlllf'fl-0113. X pf f ' , 'NX 1' hilt? llflli Slllrr' IH' lwflqlll jx - . . K A - v Ur' mlmzf. 111 n'f'1'f11f11 m,1,,S,,,-,,- 'X X-io fx ln lllll' lrurl' ll'I'If?lll1llllIllH'L p7,f,,X,,,-,ll I A Xpmf ffm' fhr 'jfffruff fI,III1'SH Mu! uv' f1'wr1.wn'f t 1 Xf Umrr' llHfAf1IIUlIl fn 1xYl'1'A'w nr H,-,HX-f f X L CNQ Xggx X Q 1 Thr' IlCI'llllI1IIlIllIfl-llff 1'lff1xf1'nf1'w11.v if X Y. . . . , If 13, N I, , U :lf gIl'I' lnfffrz' HIfllllllflIlIlN ,' X klf 'f ' x . Q . xx Ui lhuxe AIIVIIZIISS fl1'.vxQ1r1f1'f,,,N. Qi CX! If QU- .1 Thu: 11'hr1lff11'ff1f1' l mfghf .myq X ' ff-3 if 1? -W , ' Q' A Q X , , 5 I J! 242 1 lill 581111316 1RCCitHtiOn5, lllx S.f.Xll. YVlliltl :lo you lllvilll lay cum-lllLl0. tl1ilfWUl'Cl lvalsill tlllu llllhhflll tlllllly illlll l sllllulll lllw an gmail Ll6tlllItll1lll uf it. Allll, too, I wisl i,2ll1Z lll Bllltllflllllh lylbll Wlllllil tl-ll 1110 all tllc salts nl' Slll1Tl1lll'lU acid llllll llesc-ribo tlll Ill-, Sglislllll-y ill the lmx. Blfllalll '95 to bllt. l:lllllQ1l1'3lll'L' uf' 0llvll,f1ll' Sllllllllll' wzls lllelltiolll-ll ill the l0SSl'lll zlllll to kllllw DI.. SIYYMV- Mvlminl in www of Uplwidl what mn wlwm, almutylll about Sllllllllll', fvlll: 1llllSl klllill' lllmllt tlivsl- slllts of the all-ill. xvllll tlmfm.4,1.-3 l llllllSll l0i'll'!l till Stlltlj' lllill Wilj' illlfl .... lllllt tllo g1llI.Q saves tllv vlalssl Mcllllill-lVull. l:l4'Y4'l'lS1Vl'l'Sl'lll. l D - r 1 Ill Sslves, llllt llllw lllllllll tlI4l Slilll? l lllllx Ill m 'l'l :md llllifst' . Blcllzlillglrlll tllllt iS 1111-sl-llt tml. l Ill' 1l 'l '-'l'11H ' -Ulm' lm' llllllxzvv' lil' S Allin-ll ws' will 'lsk slllllc mm vlw. K Xt wllil-ll .lwli :lllml llll' llfllvlmt' is ll ' l ':lll ll the l'lll m al'5' Vlllwsil llllxgltutlml lmlulsllllry rllisli- lll0ll'll1llI4lS2lll1l sllzlptlll-il'lillgel's:lll1l say: lim till. 1l fl'?1 'f 'l xllclhl my -:J lllmllu. I , v , B' 's, lll' 5.--ll ell llr. -lxlvk lllllj' tl-ll lls. ' ll1lt'li'lllilSllllll'll als llll' l'Xt'l'0l0l'j' llllllvllflll is lllflCllYl' 2llI1l tllc llX1lL'l'lIj'l'4'Xlil lWl'l'Fl'lIll ll2lS glw-ll il lllllllyistil: wall-tlllll tll tllc lllllly zls il Blllst-al, l'lll'1ll-lltl-l --L, llll I'lll.l'l'l llvft lIl'Slt'l'll1llll. Bvluwtllirlll1l'tlin-lllaltill wllrlll- it wlllllll-it W01llll Hll. ffm-im,-, I ylll-ss l was tllillkill-I' --fl Craig' lll911Sl lS wllicll ,Ill-. llvlllllll saws ll:ls Hlll'lI ll t'lllll'gL'. ' Alllmlwlll l , , , , 1 , Dr. Hflll-ll. tlllalt is lll'l1-1' ill SlllDSt1lIll'l' llllt, wi- will ask Ml: Gllllls-' Allmlrilll l-'gm llllw lllsslli llmllili lu Mlm' mlm' l 'L 'llSisl wllul mm' llwltlllcl' fctlil lllilll tlI.4llHll0llCSllj' Siklj' wllzlt, you llllll WlllSllQ1'Cfl. illlll lm 1llll1lsllllI'5 flillsso wail-ll. witll llzlillflll lllflilll-l'lltillll.J lilllllslllllwc. llmlllmll lm. wllilt I lllll Hut lleslllilllnl ll' you lllllllsl-, ' W ' ' 7 ' ' lPl'. S,-All, yi-s. l'Xl'llSl'lll1', clllltillllv DIY. 1lulllslllll'u'-lllllwolf. 1 'llllo 'lll-lil-vi-l's ill tllv lllws uf llL'l'Cl,lllX llzlvu il DL'W2lll1l clltllllsillstll ll l'lSl'11l'5'-l-WWI' TWU llllllllfvf 'ff llIFl'il'ill! 'l'll UUl0- Wlfll f0'll l llll'lllll01' zlllllml tu tlll-il' l'ZllIliS. ll0ll1lSilll2lllll1lSt cllilll-like. lllllllwllliltllllt tartillg llrzlllllltilf zlttitlllln' Zllltl GXlIl'4'SNl1llIh 5 l 1'Yvl' 1'llI1l4'S l'l'Ulll tlll-' ' 1 - f' ' ' -1 '- -' - 4' ' ' 1 lllilj - : 'ss- l.lltll ln tlll llI.lX1llllll lllxl llllllll. lllw sllll. HL lvl lllllle md 1 lltlll fl'bI'l'S. llllll Slilll f'UlllL'Z4 frlllll 'l'0llt0llil' 0l'lvU'lll. lll'llt'k' l Hlllllllll c1lll'l I'1.J. F., k'Z1l'O of In-, Nil-hllllls Si-llll, lfllicllgu. Ill. 1 l lllv ' l l 245 PULSE Box Q , 55liCT lm, PXQCDIVI C53 TUX R DAQ' M 50 KATU TRO. 54. iiUWll iu the liispviisaliy, Disez1st-swftlle skin, -Xml so thvy vmm- :xml su thvy gn limfl' I'0 1' iU'?l'll'i 5'1'Ull1- 'Til ai lwtul pups in the wiom' First, time ht-is ht-on in. Ami my, 1-Say Dm.. do druggist Suv- 'W'hut'syt'1' llllllltlifu uxYilCl'L' y' lm1'lu? ik-fs no inmn- fvlf' lbw ultlfi 'Wvllilt W l'k Ni '1 7H Wt-ll. ,ut-ntlvincn, thatk itll to-thly. M2ll'l'iU'i? 74i SlU7ii wll l' Ni liVl'7H T00 lnul tin-'vo gut nu imirv UNUW, Sil'-whllf11i1H.'ff'ff Hut. nw 1lSt'ftiI'llll this t-limit' Il..w lung' yi hull it'f'4 iA'lll4lllt' wt-.H If you t'2llI-I gait fi-LU Huw is it. p1't,-ttysnlffli I gut-ss wt-id ilt,'ttt'l' writt- him rut jfagbion A htihl nf' A N Wtuwl vuxnics frmn Kowztm-tl. Illinois. that Whitt- lawn. fhmfss-tics Nwff' HM MV' l 'w lm' -'f v ', nrt- :tH'ot-tvd hy thc lwru nwnflr nf that plat-0 ftn'1mn'uii1g wean: 'Flu-5' UN it-H1-f'f, f 'j'1f'W'-' nrt- sllit-zihly wurli with :t watisttemtt havin.: tmv lntttun tn' that tics liehiml. HI' wi W H ww hifi' MF YW: h:nx't- uutict-tl stunt- Sm-oth' 4-tfvvts in tht- new walk. whit,-h is H'1 'e5' lwH 1'l 'i - 4lvst'i'iht-nl :us Uhciiig' smut-tliing In-twut-in the mutimi uf ztfut wauslwl'-wmlxzlln XUXHU Ulu ytisi limi' is it IIIIWT- :mtl am icwwu.,-,,,l t ' . , ' , , ..., v 5 I. . . . . ' ' N , U 1 R. t ' '.i J i . ' I ' ' V Ui U Ii Al Ylllllli will 'H 1 'l' N w tht il'lll'til'tQ4llIj' is with 1 pmpt-1' 1bl'tNltilll'L' l'i ll 11- ht t IIN-pi-11111-rtn-tttmt-nt in this cuss' W ' ' ' K hug IlWlQtIl'2t'iQ1I hQ'il'ili. IN 04- V 'l fl- .X Uilitl'!lliIl.2 custtnn is gaining 1':tx'111':tt Mrs. t'm-is. ut' t-zttinu smtp Yt-xt! llt'i't-, thwtm. tzllit' his IIillllL'.-i with yuli1'tilugt'1's:1ll1ithinking pudtling i'l'tiIll il Cllll. Nun' hit tht-sv stl11h'llt.s vit-W - it is an Slll't' sign of Vilill Wil4'll ,xiit'llIIlll',2't'l' h-:wus tiff l1is111:tt-kintt-Sli. ihvliil ht' ztfmiti. Wt'Al't' 1lm'tnl'sil1'i't'.H '54, mlnutw-N twnf' 215 fx ff I I I I f if-' X Y x f , I . f . 5 f x QV' f 1, gf .A , X .. 4--. , , f :X , . ,M ,WL f : : E X ,X Jie' :bw Hu, X T' J 5 f X E ' X AS E 'lull I Q ,A K .f .5 XX X , X w ' ' Q Q 1 ,Kai X ' X 5 XX , , 2 emi ,X ig .wi N wx., X3 f , ffm, is sfza -- 9411, ww' if X Ko !w' rw, Q xi? gy X Rs,-lg ,Q XX 1 vw: 'l Ilr,,,h Z., H ,Nm ws J X X 'S wk N' ,,.- NE XII 7 ,, 1+ 4 Nw IW xy -. mxxxu q 4 'W' 0 I W r '7 ? -Q.. x Q 5 ,uqhf Q , if ffhf l x XZ x 425 QAM 594' V A 4 1 J x -T 1, XX 1 x X 9 wwf 55 flf X 4 I X Q Q . w ,, X X X W X X y 4 X X 0 i 3- N Ill u S X ! 'J n LC x J I : Q B K Nqhx X xx Q , Aiea E 1 ? X X N gg X X 59 F 054- XR X X M A IO XXW X Xwfk WW QW X , f'-' 'Q if .X .. -' . 'X X' 1'-'fdlw 4 f ' .:., X ff Y Af., X f ' ' T' . 4. .u .-!, flag W KQEQKXS' f MNT X N f 'K W9 X5 ..., , m X X iipw W ff 5 M I. ESQ-7,Xi15Sk5!Y'Z' S X 5 J x gl w ,, 0 ' 'Z I X' QQQP' - 1-45 XV' 1 . .f i XKXX JSI., i x -X MM: X--'Anlkviiienffgq-5-ff Q' f X. O 0 Q U W X X 'elxxw H . XX. X j 2 1 X, . 1 XX 1 V , V V usfgkw I xx lICR0s1'oPICAr, SECTION or REDLW M1r.Lr1x' un 41 ' '. , .' 1 'TIHX ur tm I Nwu 3 ,IA -1, E3 sex X I f n Sf? ff WMA? ieliyys NB' YW X, w ff W A Th Book Nolzlees, 0 reccipt of t-hc following hooks is ziukimwle-il lliStul'y uf Hush Mcilivzll l'ull0Q0-,X Bunk nf w-im-S -lay Urrin lf. lmmli. 'l'hs- Art, uf llimh lflxtim-insiun-lVl1e1'0 :ind How sou :mil llmvc ls 311ll'l'lllL'0 ai l?Illllll't'1 llUlHlt'L'.H .Xl'lll'll1IltiYL1 :mil Mr. YVillinm M1-In-l'4-Q. . . .. Y. . , . . ll1llllf'S and Dr, William l-3. Mzuiw-ussmi. X04u':utivv hy gi-il hy thi- 1'uLsi:: l'01'smi:il llvlniiiis- to l'ull f-liy Han- liy D11 llvailtcl' F. llr. ,Xllrwl llot-tum .lurimis l v:lt1ii'a-sf' k'l,:lSSlll42' l pfll ith bpm-1:1l lwfel-1-lim-tu its ln lay llix llc-my Nl. liylllllll. with il INWSUIYK?Stillll1b'l'l4ll'il fimitisliiecm-. ml ho Se-in-1104-uflliviliu .Xlvsurd lflxzlmiiiaitiiuiisu-liy Dr. Allin-rt! l, l30u1'l'ln-11l', cuntuiiiing also ai llllllllltll'1'lfillll'k'1lllll'S of lzitivef. 'ATM l ulu1'. 171111111-ui' Huw in Xplwui' l'll'1'Sll mi 'lllluIll2lS 41. 'l'n1'puy. ,X valium- riuli in peiwniiall vxpu lhx lZnul'llv11i's re' :ill Ucm':usiunS --lwy lt'Ilt'l'. O 247 our Fcumllicir Songs ciml Those who Wrote Tl-hem. 'Wlvzni' lluwn Slilllll llvliviw' l Wns l:Hl'II H Slrziiwv. Uliuth 0l'l1isl,a-4u'szii'v lmllui-1' lllllilll 'lllivy llmlly llught, In BQ. -lYhits4 f'l1ihll10ml's lluplry llwmc Down on the Fi11'lll..lilll'. S-51 The Main That! Bmkv the Bunk :lt -.U-1la1cX:1li. Where Dial You Hvt That! H:it'? -Kcttli-sti-irigs. l .Xin Fail and W'v:ii'y, -lless. Fnl1l Mo to your l31'c:1st. my lla1'ling. -D, lililuiiinil Slliythv. lloulwn llviilauu. -fl2lll1lX'2llI. , Only :l Tzmglv of Clll'lS.llf'lil'flllllYS. N, .. Ili 0 l':ii'4lnn Cilllll' :lt lmst. -Y Lllwiso. l H!lN'll4tiflll'1l Lung 'lliuiv Nuivflfll, J. llaiycs. llei-ds a. Toast Ur thv l,l'llll'1'.uA H. li. 3ll'i1'l'lS. llulu1i-S Swum-t Hlblllll'S.44'Il. YY. H. lli-1' Iiimgv Iluunts mv l'lYt'l'.u'BIk'll0l7t'l'. l llvish I haul SUIIIQ Um' to lmvc HO.'lglli-ililujnlill. Xml he haul no Wmvl un thi- Tull of his lli-ml. -llukliituriuli. l,2lllil.S Bully Buy. -lh-1'tlili:,li 'Nmliv Daly lill Wzuidvi' Haul: Aguila.'l-'lhm'm'y. HIL-rtlinf will plvziw nut In-Il Ihi- Fxivllliy. xf, 1 , - I f V 'l'l11-11 I11111' I Il3I1'y1bl1. littl1-1:l11uk. - , 1 'X . ' Y11111' i111'1-111111 I c11111,I1-11111 4, 3 xii' ' Y l 1'1111' y1111'1'1- g11i111g1l-I IQ111111' 11's 11111 YI Mig Six f111'1y-ti1'1- 11. lll. III11 5111,-l1 i11j11s1i1-1- y1111 1l1111'1 111i111l. I3 HW' I Y1111 s1-1-111 111 IQI11111' y1,11141'c i'I'!'Ilt7 X E I ll,-1-I 11sl1:1111111l Ili 1-V1-11i11g' 11'l11-11 7 ,X A, Y l 11'1111l ytbll 1111- 1l1.1- lllg'IlI. 1 y 11111 11-111-l1 1l11- lllil1'fj'1' S I1-551111 Q Ill il 1'1-1'yl111l1- 11'11y. Q 'l'l11-y talk of t1i1u1-s tliut try ll1L'll. I'1'c 11ls11 1111111-ecl fIlGI11' My soul is t11'ic1l just 1'111c1- ll llily, Six fo1'11y-live 11. Ill. 011. li111l1- clock 1l11'11ugl11-1111 tl11- 1I11y. I l111'c y1111 1v1t.l1 lllj' 1111.ul11 I 1111-ss 11111 11'l11-11 I 11'i111l y1111 1111 .Xml s1-1y1111 f111'1l11- 11igl1t. F111' I 1-1111 Illll'll tl11- 111i1l11iul1t-gas U1' I Cilll lIIl thu 11111'11, TI11-11 gn to l11-1l illltl IQ111111' tl1:1t I C1111 1lC2lCCflIIIy lay 1l1111'11. F111' you will s111'1:ly 11'ak1.-11 1111-- .Xl1. I11111' I Kl1illlli1'1lIlKl11'll .Xml1l1i11lc11l'y11111'i111'1-11t111' .Ks 1l11- QI1-11-1'1-st nl' 1111-11. llut 1l111t L'1lil'l'1-1'1-111-1- i11 1l11-111111'11i11 Of 11'l1i1-I1 tlu- s1111gs1c-rs siuu ls s1J1111-tliiug I l1:11'1- 11111111-1l 11'l11-11 Y11111' I11-ll I11-gius 111 ring. souls 11- -Xllll 111,-1'l11111s1l11-511111ly11111'1-1:111p'l11 1111 ls 11'l11-1'1- y1111 Q1-1 y11111' l12lj'. :I'l11'1a13 Ql1c1pl:Q1'5. l. A 1all.sl1-11111-11, g11111l-111111111-1l, 11'1-ll-1l1'1-N1-1.l l:11l NXIIII dlllx 1 I 1l111'li l1:1i1' is wt:1111li11g 111-111' tlie I'11f1 Ui'li1-1- llux 11-11 1111111111 11111 1 1111s Il1'2'lll1- ll. A1l1,1l11l1 1111111-:11'f 411 1l11- l1l:11-lafl111:11'1l 11f 1l11- I1-1-11111. 11111111 lIl1I 111 -- l 11211111-1l 111 11111-1- i11 1l11- l11ll ,X g11111I-l1111ki11u', 1I:ll'li 1-1111111l1-xi11111-1l y11u1I1 11'l1if111-1's 1 I1 X1 111111l 111 1 l1l IUWWIIII ll s11111-:1liy1'11i1f1-,111-xt 111 l1i111 :1111l tip-1111-s 11 Ill. IIIIII' 1111ix-111:1w11-1' sayf ll li11l1- l:111-1': Ili: N111 .X s11111-a1l41' 1'11i1-1- says: l':1lI1-1l11111.Ii 'l'l1e1111ix-111:1f1c1' 51111. Ili: l'1'11f1'f' .X111I 1l11- N11111- 1'11i 1'1- suyfi 5i1-lifi 248 COMPARATIVE WORTH OF HECITATIONS. IN M111D1,1c u1I1cA115TRY. A 1 1 1 Cwlig195'-11 'gOOf1-1 XX,7AX'Ifl'1l1.i-X 11113 1.111111-1-1.1f 1.11.1111Q1-1. 1 I 1111 111 Ill lllt 111111 111 t1lllll 111 X 1 11 -111C1i1CO111kl111S d1'oo1.1 11 1 f ' ' I XV,XN'EFIl,1.'f-,X111111' s11i1'11 111111 il u1111111' 11111 MQ11111,g11'111111z11c1111t11J1'11111f11 with e111b111'1'11ss11113-1111.1 llL'L'1i't11 - A1.1111'1fSs 11115512111-my C 'Elin .1 1, I fl ,- - ,I - A - I H .XX'l'1C11.-A 111-w 11ss1st1111t. U11owl11,11111111-1' 7 1116-14f 111111N JG 11511 11 1111 1111511111 c111,11o11.11,1 .1 gt,lm11t1,1. 1-1,,11-11111f1- 11111-t'1-1-1-1111 111- B1'11w1-1-1 ' ' ' U1'011'1i1 111kU15' 10 901113111 U1'11717113?l'-1 TH ICX1'l1,XN11I'I.-1 will 1'x11111111u'u111-121111-tt1 1 . 1, 1111511 111111 il 1111ck111'1'111'11s1'111 'Di1-k's 31211111211 - 1 111511 Lusoless 1111l1'1ss 11111611 1151-11111 MQLUH1, 1-11111 LVUSO-1 111' C11111-1sl1111. M1-1111f1-1-. Y A I xXl7AX',l'1'117.- -A 12ll'gL' i1'1111 11111141111 111. my 1101111 ,,4,qQ ' .1ix 1 A111111-ss 1111t11. -x1'l,'1lil. T1lk'S112lj'S 111111 1 11-l11111s11115j. Hin i jx 1 ,X1 - MQ, ' IJUST.-H1111 1111'g1:. 4-11151 111111--11111,1ic11. 21111111 ' f f. ',,. , 1 1 11111sc. xY11Cll 12151 s11v11 was 1111a11u1,1 fm , ' , 1 ,pf X ' 111111'1111:11c 1ll 1'11111111111y with il f11t 111,152 111: J. N. ' 1 1 .. ' , . 1.1-5-1 1' 1 1,1-, - A f ' 7 f W1 1151111. MI, .- 1 X -f ' WWYY - .iff ' , . 'U . XV.XX'l'1'1l1-'If111- 1111111'css 111 1111y111111y w1111 1111115 1, , 1111tk1111w1 w11si11t-111-Q11iz1'111ss. 111111113' 51. A '71 111111 ' ' , 'T H27 W' ff. QFV '. M ' XXf.XNl1ul1.-A 1'1,11'1111 1111' El st1111e11t Ill Hush 111-1111-111 vollcgu for uvxt Xl'2l1'. Jem-11. -.1 SX N13Efib121,:-a1?4X'5g9?'- XXX ,f -WW41 1 1 Sf 14-'94 ,f421S.ff'1-.-iffws-f?' w-'Nr' P512-cw: I 1 - 012,49 ..---.-01. 25 1-v.-9-, 143f5531'iQf? faS9:'.:ff..jYq.3EaQ- ' K, . - 15 3,1511 31- 1 TWJLL4 f 'V 1 1 N '14-' 'A 'rim 11115: WH11 SAID TH.-x'1' 1i1ss1N11 lIl'IHA'1' MI13x1111111s. U'1'1'111'l2' will I'1 flM' H111 10111110 l 1lUll1ly- 249 f ' -Q A , nless 'tis for a woman, and she can Cliunge tln-111 suhsequentlx' in the brim-li building havlq of the liospitul. X - her maine upon her wedding day, A if - Asselta. Bolstal. Ithinier Casebeer. Clivaltal, Harpgop Costikyan. Sennaoherib Ezekiel. Froggartt. Fuqua. Gnagi. Grouneriuncl. Shuinuw Guergiz. Stoppenbacli. Wipf. cognlnen would be hurd to bear. Arani Hejinian. Heydeiireicli. Huizenga. Kanwertz. Kettlestrings. Marguerut. Meiklejohn. Asdooi' Mukitarian. Ocusek. Orvul Pl1ei'1'in. Halfdan Ruusouli. Tianiboles. Westerschulte. Umo liupponecl to seo sonic of the advance sheets of the lnew Rush Catalog ue und quote the following. wliivh relates ito the County Hospilulz The Cook County Hospital the largest general hospital in the west. More lhan seven thousand patients were treated there during' the past year. Rush students are p1'iVileg'efl to Watclitlie patients L-:n'1'iecl 1ll1lO1.llQhOSPit3.ifl'l'O111filP ainbnlunce :incl to see inogt of such lllTiJt?5'211'9lliSO pafriniited to walk past the hospital on the beautiful stone sidewalk. which is one of the tinost in the city. x l Si W U l il l XT H11 ig, 51 : 5 X ,. U55 Q5 KJ- bf- M G? LM, W EAJAAL cy M Bfvxr l5,:..,4,'AAAx.nfg,' 250 UD! 11511991 llvhen lute ut night, lvith gas light bright, O'e1' Anatolny I ponder, My good old pipe Makes all things right. Tis :1 lllilglk' w1'11'k111g XVfD1l4l0l'. In alll thu t1'nt11s Of 1l1L'1,1il31llt'. I H1111 111y +1111 frientl s11h-11111111 ghlltl f1'11111 its W1Il'lC. It never shirks Until s11111u 114.1111 its lcinluml. lt has 1111 giuiw, 11's c411111111111111:1uc. ltis bowl is not CllL'llllllltl'l'l,l Wit111l1111ui11g girls lll giilily NYll1l'1S Yut its ll1l'l'1l1S :irc 11111111111l11-11111. lts Wl'01lfllS uf Hlllllliti AaSL'l'Iltll1lg high, S11gg1-st Sl'4l1ll1' 1'vf1ucti1111: lil-wlsliki-i1.s S1ll11li1'. l1C1'111111'I11 IIS ' A 1111-:1s111'v 111' 1M'1'li1'L'tl1Ill. My grlllill 11111 111110, l'11f:1i1i11g' 1'1'i1-1111, UfL1ig11tvni11f111yt1,1i1, Au-c11t-t11v 111'11is1- 1 freely gin-, l'1I 01111 y1111 1111w l'i11w l111y:11, 25 NUC to 'l1OUOfOl 111 1 1 11'141r1f01'1nu111! Drug of XVl1l1Cll'0llS healing At thine 111tz11'k11eo1i11g 1'11ii1:ient 11110111110 killer. Ya-1111w 1lDtlSG11E1L'. NYc 1111111111111 thy :1cti1,111 1111 g'l'l'1llS of 1111t1'ef11cti1,111 Allll t11y 1-1'ac1ica1ti1111 U1' 1111 1111s fUI'I1lRll1ll1l1, 0 gl-1'111if-itlal :1gu11t. 1101-1111111cst11ctic. 'l'111111 nrt near 111-1'fwti1111. lVit11 11111 1111ucxuc11tio11- 11't111111'ltI,1nt 011t11n1l1 'l'11y 1111 l111t swcvt 11L'l'lllllllL' '1'11u11'1tl1v1:1 Hl'L11lt0l' 111 11111 .xllll lllllgllllgj' thy Vll't1llUH. l1:11'1'Q11111s 111i1we1' l'l'Y1'ill1l1y .X1'1:Q11t our 1l0lllCSlJ feuliny L. 4 STGLCDQIQL ,MN A DATH O LO Q1 lf. fix L 513ou2,no1Q 5AQTriRzo19Q ugAL 1543 OQAXTOIQY Il!EMlQ-XL ABOPATORWX nitpmologp. VVitl1 the uid of Dr. Heinenwziy THE l'ULsE is en4 abled to give the etymology of 11 nunibei' of the lnstrnctor's and Professors nznnes. BOL'FFL15L'Rf for i11st1111c'e.c-miles l'l'O111 the French Buvgfl l1192H1lUg 11.1-. lllltl Vffmr. 1'11QR111l1lg ,fI11:1'1'1'. Ux- fl11:u1'1' O1'XYl11lT we Call 11.1--riff. being' EL 11'111'sy. geiieratioii the fallllly 'It is l1l1OllQ'l1t1 from the present th11t the Laine was selected by thelnselves, HA1NESffis from the GrQ1'1I1ZL1'1 hlllill. 111t'lL1ll11g' ll g1'11z'v 1gf 'fl11:1'1'1's. bnshvs 1111117 fzws. This 11211119 is said to have been given lJ9C2lHSQ of the peculiai- flowery lRllQ'll?lg'P of the ancestors. COTTON- is 1111 old English 1131118 given the fzunily on ue- connt of the pea-uliar growth of hair on the head. LYMANY is said tu he ll Cor1'uptio11 of !111'1111111. O1'l,Q,'l11I1lly used to lllltilll 11 1112i1H who lays in wait to Catch 1111, other. Hvnlif is evidently the older Zlilld inore vulgar terni for the Sklill. il derivaition easily 1111cle1-stood. INt:ALSfillustr11tes the eliznige of letter from tl1e 11spir11te li to the lllll'dl31' sound of The nznne was m'igin11lly the Gern11111 1.111 fhfs. n1e11ni11g lil! Ma' l11'1'K' Ol' ffzlmlf. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. 1 DT. Dr. Dr. l 255 wut jfamiliar Quotations. Bouflienrzf ln this PH1'tlCUlEt1' subject .---, StQl1l11k1l1Z-UNOXV d0n't forg'et that, g'611TlG111QI1 ,...- B1'f7XX'Q1'Z-- Ol11'1' e11te1'111'isi11gg Pl12l1'111E1ClStSSSS have plucedd uponn the inarkett an l1'UIl u HEll11BSZf x761'j' well AA-,, 11h .,--- tl1e11 the next gentleniann l' SQ11l1I+ 2ll1Cl Till the Cavity with decalcilied hone-c-hips ,A Cottonzfu ,,-V, Z! Z! ,,,- !!-ff! - -- l101'1'1QO1111flly lim! 2- f DOll5f,1112f Xlv9 have so inut-h to get over. I'll ask you to stay just fb few ininutes ,.,,, EtllE1'ldgGIf 1X IQWK l1C1l1NYl1k,'lH mStill. gentlenien. still!, ' Ly1n11,11:f I 1111-11,11 youfyou! Heinenivay:- Well, I will take that back? H2l1j'l11Zl111Z'-Hlylltll have 11111 studied? Good 1'DO1'l1l11g'. what nerve is that? Gray d0esn't say so? llbcculiarities jfamiliar to Us. Bev11n's right tip toe. Hk1l'ClO1lZf Dr. Dr. COlf4,111,S treublesunie collar. Dr, Dr. 1g1'OXV11lS absence of llllllll tunder ll1'lTl1111QflCZ1l strain. 1 Haines' glances over l1is shoulder. Etheridges Pll2ll'y11glTlS. . Dodson's storyetelling becoming' latentx. Belf1eld's grip on the le0turer's desk. Dr. Brovver's 1'9l11lU'li2l1l5lQ 9l1lI11ClltllO11. Szllisburys hands, Dr. Dr. Dr Dr. Dr. Senn's li11e of t9U1P91'3l1CQ drinks. Dr. Lyn1111n's bi-111111111111 spinal cord on tl1e blacli-b0111'd. Stubiometric Gracingg. TO SHOW THE HAHITS OF THE THREE CLASSES DYRING TH 1Xl'IXY 'l'l'IRNI . E YEAH. 'fl'11111'1111g111x 1 111 01 'T. NOV. DEC. JAN. FEB. A1-XR1,'H. 1X1'H1L. MX Y. .... ' ' A ' f f W ' .n ilnnlelnlfiinun-nn: 2 11 I Y : 13 xggvoeaaa - moeoamnooox 1'1'5' H1111 I .' lg! 9 1 1 3 f., -5' Lvss Su, MIDDLE ..... oeqbg ' ' A a u X .Po 1 E : S Lviihf SD. Q' eoooc-oooooo ' 8 2 : 0 , 1 . 1 5 1: I 8 0 1 - 1 - o me : Q Q Nut 111- A1 I 8 I Q B ' 1 I I 5.3 1 SENIOR 4,,,4.,, ,yn--nannlnnpununu--cup..-nn-nn-F Pl:-:unsung-fun.-I 'ks In To give you some 111911 of 1111? 111f1g'111t11de of 1110 xVO1'111.S C1111111111i1111 Exposi1i1111. it' is 511111 to 1111 11 fzu-1 111111 11 1 1 10111 to 01111. 01111 Llf1+1I' 1110 111111312 111111' w1111111 1'11:11'11 11111111st 111111 wulv 111111 11 the boz11'11s 113911 111 its 0011511111-11011 were 11 acec , 1 21 ce1'tz1i11 P1'QS1Jj'T91'1H11 111t91'l19'S 0111111011 of 111111se1f. 254 lRll6b fllbibwaxj IDIMBHIICQ. F. J. GoI'LD. lNIanztger. 1-XliABlAN VlLLAf:E. Expert Pony Hiding ,,AK,-A-- AA KVKK, ,,,,,-,,, A IAKA . loseph George. lst. Anatomy Pony. ind, lXluterizL Medica Pony. lAnd others and more difticult ones to be tried in the nezir future. as Gynmcolgit-al. DG-'1'1111llOlOQll'Ill. etc.J INHAIs11'AN'17s ow LAPLANII. Under direction of Messrs. Hurry Thonipson and George Noyes. Mrs. WJ Meiklejolin. Menefeefs girl. Fannie Abreuns. IUE RAILWAY. Shorty Nichols. F. J. Quirk. E. P. Hzxtlizlwzxy. C. E. Stone. And other .wmollf 1nen. THE CAPTIVE BALLOON. FJ. M. Etude. Hiullonn bush-ll. l Osrmun FARM. l These long necked creatures will ezit three times IL day. inf plziin View ot the audience : Pzmeulies from Mrs. Goes. X beefsteaiks from Mc and and lvintnge of 'Hll from the Home Restaurant. I Tobe. Whitson. Kettlcstrings. i FIIAMINM VoLeANo. AgQf1'Hgilil:lOll of ti. W. Howers, E. B. Peek zunl Reddy Miller. l ALT WIEN. Proprietor. Herr Franz Westerschulte. l Wein Stube ,.,-,..,,4,,. A AAAOtto yon Tiismark Schonhuusen Bock. 255 Hof Meister lgrosse Stiinimep ,------, A A,-AlA--- ,-,-,..,, C . M. Ludwig. Augen Verliauiei ',Y.A---. 4--,.A. ,,,4--.A.,,V,,,,-,, A A AA .,.....AA- fleh Mich Bertlmg HAGENBAUIIS TILAINED ANIMALS. Educated Hog A,---,-,-- A ,,A-- A---, ,,,, Kyyzyyyzyl F atty Nichols Intellectual Ape KDAYPA A-,, ,,--,-,-. 4-,.'A---, T . V . Canavan Talking' Goose VAA- IQUUU A AAAAVAAAAAAAAAAAAA Q 7. C. C. C, Copeland Trick Elephant AAAVAAWAAAAAAAA A AAAA AAAAAAAAA D r. Elephantiasis Smith Boxing Kzuigztroo AAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAWW AAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA C 5 . D . Center In hourly rounds With E. Carbuncle Ingals. STuEETs GF CAIRo. Steerer and Yeller at the gate AAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A. C. Blanchard Trickster and f1l3.11lQStG1'AAA VAAAA A AAAAWVAAAAAA AAWAAAWAA A AWAAAAA A AAAAA G uy Doyle Camels luiiiiiiztls that can get along without drinkingl Minnick. Crosby, VVillia1ns EGYPTIAN THEATER. Peristalsis Dance AAAA A AAAAAAAAA Della Foxy Thorpe, Wallie Spa-rgo. IRISH VILLAGE. Keeper of Blarney Stone lkisses zuiything from a stone upl J. E. Porter lllustrziting the Fashions AAAAAAA AAAAAA A AA AAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAA A A E. E. Tansey Illustruting wonderful growth of hair, Michael Dennis McNab TBEAUTY Snow. NAME. wunun 1-Anon. 11oIN'roF n1cAU'I'x'. AceoMPLIsH:vI'T Corn Moore AAAAA Kewzinee AAAAA The Dog AAAAAAAAA His Voice. Katy Zinser AAAAAAAAA Hnilsteud St. Ayoirdnpois AAAASnIile. Miss MeililejolInAAARipo1I AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Those Curls AAAAA AAAGrace. Mrs. Huizengu AAAAA Jail AA AA AAAAA AAAAAAAAAA lX 'lotion ofJaws. Good Nature. ltvrtlillg will please not tell Ilnf l :n'ulIy. INAo:1h 'l'Iuouipso11 is not :tllmu-ml in this slmw. llllllvl' In-I-11-:Iles among the In-:zulu-s iscllsturliing Wil! damn 92211 Lagfffffgfizkzzex Zffildlf ff? fum! ll yffffifimifffff all iliiilfkff 15212 fhzgyfffv, 19421114 i2 2JJ JJ. Cgjkfffvfzlf I Hwff Lfjmffyj 611 HZ! Qifzdfzh Lying, day ffffffifi 1594. . 4.,Q,g,1711 M 9-Z1 law-L9 Linfagyg ZIUQALZZQQLQ5 w aL dffavpq, in 5 1 l l 1 256 TUNE:-' 'There Was an Old Soldier and He Had :1 Wooden Le Tl161'G,S 21 man Illllljtifl Freddie J-ill lYl10 always pulls the leg Of Rl10l3l181' middle student -For Tobacco he will beg. For this second middle student. XVl1OSG 11111116 is Paulus F-X, Keeps ll liue of 'LPipe1' Heidseev Iu his old tobacco bux. Says Freddie J. to Paulus: lVo11t you give me il C1ll0W?-Q -Xml Paulus dives ulowu ill his punts And finds :1 plug ul' tlwoi MORAL. If you Willlf to have tobacco Keep il piling up your rocks, Steer c-lem' of Freddie -I-11. And touch up P:111l11s F-x. 'EICQODIUBQIIS jfHlJl65. THE YOFTH AND THE FRONT ROXV. There once was a youth who was wont to sit in the First Row in Lectures and on the Pervh in Quizzes. It Chaneed one Day that the Professor of Bacteriology devi- ated from this Regularity and Quizzed instead of Leetured. And it Caine to Pass that the Youth wished It had never Oe- curred for he Flunked. MO1tAL.fAlways sit on the Perch. THE LAD AND THE FRONT now. A Lad caine once-to Rush. Quoth He: I will sit Me on the Front Row where I can see Well. It was his First day at Rush and He renieinhered It because His Sitting on the First Row was not Protrac-ted. Mo1tAL:fAt Rush You begin at the Top and work Down. I AND lcvics. A Boy nained I once said bad things about another Boy. who ecehyinosed the Eyes of this I tor It. And this I showed his Eyes to u Professor. IVho suspended the Boy Who hit I's Eyes. Mo1:AL:fIf you ever hit I you had better use an Axe and do It up Brown? THE CRI-2A'l'l'RlC AND MCNAB. A certain Creature once was reciting in Chemistry and He did not know His Lesson. And the Professor said. What is a Hydro Carbon? and a Youth behind Hiin whisk pered, C, in multiple of Six and H. O. in Proportion to i'BL'1'lllllS,' will plt-use not tt-Il the l :u'ulty. Forni YVater and the Creature said This too and It was a Flunk and He should have Known Better for the Youth be' hind Hini was MaCNab and MacNab does not know Any More about Hydro Carbons than Orinsby does about a Manhattan Cocktail. 1x1oRAI.:fHonesty gives the Best Results when MacNab is Around. Gouclle lgeohure. 'N Johnny dear, . . Johnny, . . John. . . John Ross, will you ywake up. you good for nothing. . .John do you hear! Get ,that baby some inilk! Whats that? The baby can go lwhere did you say? John Ross, if the kind Providence ever :lets nie see the light of another day. I'll see a lawyer and have a divorce. Yes. and whats inore. John Ross. didn't I y see you around with that horrid Mr. Thompson again today? First thing I know you will be chewing' tobacco. And that 'old fake about going' to CoRPL'sCLE ineeting is played out. I know that you are L-arousing' somewhere. Will you get ,that niilk? John, do you hear? O what a life! A squeak- ing ot bedsprings. a patter on the tloor. a clinking of tin. und poor.Iohn has a few lninutes in which to finish that dreani of the days when he could stay out after dark. l It would be pretty hard on The Mackintosh Brothers if it should happen to rain one of these days when they ap lpear in those Coats, 257 4... A, X x a -k:g3,,,,,, 501116 tlntereeting Gases. ease ease A recent graduate of a medical college, who has been accepted as an interne in Presbyterian Hospital. Some years ago his head began to swell and has continued to do so to this day. ET1oLoGY. Physicians and attendants have tailed to find any cause why his head should swell, for nothing in his life or make up ought to make it do so. It is probably due to his lively imagination. TREATMENT. Nothing as yet has been discovered to prevent this abnormal development. Home treatment is advised. This prescription is also recommended: li Introspection, - - hrs. XXIV. Comparison. - v hrs. XX. Mirror. - - . - - - No. I. Plain Speaking Friends. No. V. M Sig. Use ad lib. Pnocmosis. Unfavorable. Otto T is a young man, who about a year ago met with a strange and serious accident. He won the Brainard Prize for dissection and since then has been subject to the most distressing delusions about himself. He bends to enter a seven foot door, he has his hats made to order and is also said to believe that a certain brand of beer. which appears every spring, has been named from him. As he is a very clever and observing young 111811. and the affliction is more acute than chronic, the prognosis is considered very favorable. Charles ?f is a fattish. Gernianedescended youth with black eyes and black hair. He has a peculiar habit of leaving classes and going directly to Abrams Hotel on Wood street. Here he sits and ills his face until the buckle at the back of his trousers will no longer reach the strap, when he emerges in beautiful curved lines. The reduced rates to Dwight make the prognosis favorable. 259 HI'l5W6F5 to 'llllq1lil'i65. , Ill: Sanger ll. l'1-fgilmlily 1lay's Aritlnnutic will answer vom' 1f1lll'I10S6. Sonle jslug' Dlx D. 11. B. No. It is spelled xtomuclz not, sf0m1'l.'. D'.J,l1.D.i' F'.f1Y1. 'l.fS-.fli'9fl' s1f'tl1t . Mr' E' F' Mmlgucmtk . , - 1EXQl'L'1S0 and allliior cr:olqCEi'illll1cQiZ111lilliili ltihlg iimeoieallii purpogei 111 Acc t with Student S Laninlry. ., ,, , . , ' ' ' L ' L Jalfy lst to June lst- Dix btvelnnan. 11 It L'l'1US gc-t a 1110111 on the next! floor. 1 Shirt. - Rc Dr, l'ltl1e1'if1gv. 1 SQ lk, - - 2- - C 1 Frog 111 your Throat? QPlease l'9Il1111.l 100 A . ' h Mr. Noah H. TllO111pSOll 11 NWA! I in Acc't with C. Heap Tnlyaccu Cn: Frog in your Throat? To 1 crate of Richmond Stogles, - 4411: 1 bale of Fine Cntr 11 plyj, - - 300 Q 1 2x-Lx-18 Plug fdainaged lutj, - Sc 781- -fd'-f' 11 Dlx S. S011ll1IlL'. llcars or IYIIPX Soap or Salmlin will do it, Mr. John Ross, in Acc't with f'm'nu1' Drug Store. 1 Nursing Bottle, - - - ' ' ' 1 Bot Pill'PQ'Ol'1L'. - --'- 1 Pl'CLCl'1l1t,1-1'Ill lf'lll0I'lll Hyd1'ate.l'otas. Bi-nniide vtcfv Ur. by cigars retiirned. - 100 151- 100 35k 200 150 1-Qld. You 11.l1g'llElbl'2l1Ll it nr do it up in a l'syr-110 knot then it wont .- be in your way. G, YV. S-t,l1. Brnnio S0lfZL'l' ui' C1'2ll'li0ll ice in ar, tnwel. 1 1l.l'l. Flux. No. Hydro Larlmns anwl l'arl,m llymlratcs an- not tlle sann-. Ha-inluxi' Dl'Illlt,ll Aycfs Ile-1itu1'.'i lleut un Huml 1I1lIIlll'I'SHWlll lwip you ont. ll4fce.H D1-yle Says you haul lvette-1' wait nntil you ui-t 1-nt ol' will-gr-. Harry 'l'. Botti-1' lll1ll'l'j' t-lic girl. Mg-ID-ld, aj Xu. curly liair will not inake you a doctor. M Fish 260 Ill1lliL'S gooml lvrain fnml, 'llqllI'56l'Q 1RbQmes. There was ai little girl :lull she hull ai little Curl That hung right in the inimhlle of her face: But she e0ulmln't keep it there. that little lnek of l Fen' Meiklejulin wunhl innss it out of place, Little -Lu:-k llorner in zu l'l3Hl-2lll1'illlt warner Asked for pie they culled mini-ez lint the plan'-e it wus Cues Anil everyone knows That. he llflSl1ill dfine anything since. Sing ai sung of eiglity eents, A luivt-tle full nf llyeg Half an flozen Seniors YVink the other eye. Xlihen the llye is hilt-neil They all hegin tu sing Two Girls in Blue :xml Daisy Bell Anal :ill that sort uf thing. llush finee had ai fair-sized Lunih Whose niinel was rather slow, mir, W For everything the lessons taught That lianih he diehft know. ln elusses he was wont to suy Things not lziicl Llown hy rule, The stuilentspasserlhini up and laugheil To see this Lznnh at school, It fullowed Hush for inuny years, YVhen by :1 stroke quite hit-ky, It left the soil of Illinois For Louisville, Kentucky. Une of his legs was longer Tlizin it really ought to he- lt mst the Dm-. wlm set the leg Sunie reeks annul huryers fee. The judge we think would let hiin elf lf he ciuihl only see 'l'he O1lC1'illll0llS they 1lGl'l?l'Il'111 ln the Free Dispenssiree. .Xfter the ball was nrer After the hreuk of clay llowlaunl hull cnptiiietl the SCCOllil1rl'lZC' W-The first went tu Hayes, ll. J. 3 N 0 , , ,. ,I Lff A.. OUR FRIENDS 0? THE MATERNITY. Ian. 27 Feb :i 4 1. n .1 ai liar. Some Ebates we 1Remember. .. Dr. Etheridge elected permanent llrofessor of Ubstetries and .4 Gynecology, .. llr. Stehmau eleeted tlliuieal Professor of Obstetries. College term for next. year made eight mouths. Professor Cotton is presented with a cake by his Materia Medica adniirers. Professor Haines makes the statement that K I in the hands Sep. of a good physician iilllll,lCt'S him almost next the Aliuiglityf' iili0WZl.Il667i ill' in the disseetiug-room. Het. llr. H1llll'HGll1' eleaus the stairs leading to the sky-parlor. Professor Dodson tells the Pulse story. Professor Haines tells of his trip to Hot Springs CU' lllSlN'l'f' 'i the springs. not for healthy. ' Harding too hoarse to yell at Ks-wznuee Moore. X ' Fooli County Hospital lixams. begin. ' First in war. first in peaeef' first 'lay we've had oil' for a ' long time. ' liakel orest. Dental School building started across the street. ' l'rof4-ssor Senu appointed Surgeon General l. N. G. 2EXams.! F l 5 265 A p r. 28 29 30 I3 T 26 27 0 .4 il 12 17 IS 21 23 26 :BS 30 31 Seniors take their degrees. Seniors take Turkish Baths and Bromo Seltzer. Spring Term opens. Professor Lyman appears before the elass to oppose pass- ing up. A postage stamp appears before a photograph in the hall. tTheu the long vaeation.j Opening exercises of new term. Huizeuga, first man passed up. First classes meet iu the New Laboratory Building. Every Rush student goes to swell the attendance of Chicago Day' at the YVorld's Fair. The term 'tluniori' otlieially changed to Freshman. Middle c-lass eleetious. Senior eluss eleetious. Hen-medie faiuts on the Perch. Displacement iu llypertrophy. Haines vs. Helueuway. Adolph appears with black eyes. Notices of No Smoking and Chewing Tobaeeo in this lloom,' appear. Notices disappear. New ones appear on the eeiliug. THE GL,HSS7gBfUGQEiQy 7 - o W f THE GLASS LHUGHED D12 Sz1lisb111'y+VVl1z11class of p1111e111s1'loes'l'11l11-1'1'11- D12 F3o11H11,-111' told ll slory H it w11s1111 1,-1'1'111'1. Zllll lzu' lX'I911l1lgltlS most l1'eq11u11tly z11l'u1'1? so1111cl1g1l lll.Jl'Sl, Y'l und 1'ZllllOl' fe1-bl:-. but still - Kitson '95 f'Alfec1s 'o11nQ111o11. , . . . . . w lj l'1'ol. Hyde ll l1111 iLl'L' 1l1e vz11'11f114-s ol llillllllkfllllllil D1'. b. fHow young. , . ,l . , . . . . lu1'o11le11111.11 .ll lglllmlyl Xl urls. L'U1'11S, l,111111ons. 111 K.- f'Ol1, f1'O111 two to e1g'l11 years. . . . . X111 g'1'UXX'l11gI lift?-llklllti .... gxlltl 1l11- 11:51 of 1111.1 11lSll,1.ll' 1111swe1 1 WT- ' XVIIS lost lJOCZlll5l,' so loudlv--e D12 L1nnell-'fTl11s 11111. one oent1n1ete1'.lo11g. P91113 Prof. 1'o11o11 XvllillXX'Ullll:l'l'Ul11lOll1l'2lN'lllA Sll'j'L'l1 twelve C611lf1111GtB1'S f1'Ol11lhQ eye. what s1ze IS the nnage - '. - .-1 on the retina? 11111e 1lO1bODlllg. . U Q 'l D. J. -f llivu 'l'z11111i1' avid und 1':'11jwf'11f1' llll' SlUIllllL'll. Krause ,515--fAbo11t seventeen Cllb1C cent11nete1'S. ,U E 4 ,I ..Uu1.SC,,, A11 which? I 5 v C3 C52 No1l1i11g' 11211'1iC11lz11' l1z11111e11111l. s1ill- -- Jewell Came ln allcl E 5:3 Dr. Shaw' V1'l1z11 effed l111s boiling' on llllllil' Dr. Parkesw How do we COIHPTQSS the subclavian ED ff l?lTllll1ill'l'1 ltllffvl' Saw lmllell llllllf- D0 5 -'U UWU11 mwery., Q :Dcoo vec 1111 1. col- or.. ' U . . Jefferson 195mYInSe1.t your Hngel. and direct the Pres- J 5 D12 h. M12 lolllllll. dnl you ew-1' we l1'1e1l lllllli. sure in an UPVV311'd and dOXYl1W?l11'Cl. direction then. . 3 I llllll ' ' But he gm 110 fufthel' fm I gl 1.112 He1'1'iQli Name 1l1e 1llIfE1'E'11l kinds of coma. . . l-' ' UF111 N' -l 12114 W ll. 1l ' 'J S31 1 1 l... Dr. LGCOl111t--Whitt k1nd of rales are found 111 Ql11Pl1Y- rl 5 . ll 10.5 1 9 4 1919 lx Nlllom l lm Nemao 4 L D12 H91'1'lC'li -Kes and T111-011121. Rext. 5 lllI'11ti11'Q5 O11 S011 of 1110l 1 du r1le Needless lo My-A E 1' .rn ,.- s. 'jf S. ' VVl191'9?VU-- Prof. lh'OXVE1' 11'i1-Ll to 111'f,l1Oll1ll'l' 1i11111'g'iz 11111111 Five 111911 f1Ceiden1a1ly1?y read 11 letter Me11el'e-e had in lllld 1113 hand: Ol1. you donlt know l1ow happy I il-Ill! you w1ll Pmfl Dodson mm tht, Hpulw.. Sww. .md th., 1..,L.im make Such fl lovely llllsblllld' Tlley Pllssell llle Wlllll tion was stolvbed for 11ve 111111111115 by llltl Wilyff' along and pretty soon to F1 1l13111--- l THE ewes LTHUGHEWD. THE ewes LRUGHED' 264 .4 5150,-1.47 ,226-7, 0 1 It - , O u o , ,-Z, db 94 , 0 905 ,': . . . . D 55, 1 5 111s1- 1111-1,-Img 1111s 111-1-11 lll s1-ss11111 1111':111 1111111' - - 11 -1----1 1-- - 1- 11-1-- - 1 .1: 7 11 11-111 1115111.11 t 11 51-111111 5 11 111, .wt 1111111113 eg og 1'ill'llI 1s 11x11-1-11. 111-11' is 11llSj' lll'l1i1llQ 1'1g111'1as tlrl ' ,,.,,-N 1 s111111'11 11111111 111-11-11111y ll 111-11 1111111111' 11111111 flll'1 . t 11111- 111111:11'. 1711111 1s Q1-11111g 1111 llll1StClL:1lL' 11.111 1111 Wfffffffflquglffffyl,11 1ml.m1L,,, thing 1115 1111-111, 1111:111c IS 111'1111'111,u 1111-11111-s1111 1x1ll'lll s 1-11111112 1 111 15111111111-41' g w 11fXV1l1L'1lNVlJ sing. 1-111'1s11-11 B1-l1ySy1-111111' 111111-s. 1111uE1's 1s1111-111112 111111 l'Ulllill'1C 111- 111'11l111c11. ,,.. Y1111IQ111111-11111111y111s1g11s1 11111111 111111 1-1111s1'111 ':111y111-11'111151111-ws , . 1 . u11'1- 11 111 4Y1'111'l' 11111111 E j f w 111111111-111115 . . .. 1 E qv 11- A w11111-151-111' 111111-5 ll 111111'11. ' k 5 K ' 1'1H1' 1111 Y41l11'111Y4 1'11-I11:f1 3111 :111 1111. 1111111 111111 lIlll11'I'l:l111'l'. 21111 111111 :1 p:1g1- 1111' 11111! I 5 1YithW1lj1.1l 11,1 fvwls yum 1. . 1 . , 'W P ,F V ' 1-1111111f 111111 :1 11'11'1- u':111-S-z1j111'-. 1 1-1111 1 11111111 III 111111 1llS1Hl'j' y1-11 111-1-:111.w1- P IHS lhll,llllNHwSS 1 1-1111 1 11111111111 11111-1111-1' l'1-1-51111-111 .X11E'1l s11111111-11 1-112:11-1-110s 111' 11111. 1111 In 'I -lv! v 1 I ll 1 V Iv I 4 Ce.?1,1,i..fyH4,kQ 51111111 111 Lrw 7111115 141111111 111' 111111111111 .151 lllllz E WJ H M 1 A 11111111.1-,,f,1iSl,,m.. A D1111111-f I 1 11111sI111-11 Ll 111'1111'111g 111 11111 11lS11l'1l141ll'j'-11l2l11 W2.lS s11 11111111111 Hut M ffm, Us 11 11111-111-11 111 11111111111-111. 111-11 H1111-1' wznnts .1115 1111-11111 lll 1111- 1-Insf - X1'1,t1liuk 1111.11-fuss l11'h4'l11'5. 211111111 1,41 111- 1:1121-1' 1111111 11I1'l'1'S1. S11 1 1'1x1-11 11 S11. Y ex IS Hwy to Ivflltu 1.1-w1s1 11111-11-ll 1-11-1111111111 1111412111 1110 1111s. 11111' :11111 1111- 1' 111-11111' ,Q,-Qf'21f' 1,1 11 - . . - E-Qgfgwj-5,1 1111- 111115 11111-1' 11x1- plvcs IIS 11111 1111111111-11 111111:11's 111- 5112111 111111 111- 11111 111111- 1111111111 1111111-1-1 YJ 11' -14 1 ' 11111111111 11111-51111 1111-111111- 1111' 111111111ul'1111111-fs 11111. 5- X113 .fun 'I FV: I, 1gl'l11'11l1'1lllI--'1 1'111'g111 111:11 Y. 11. lf A. V111. 111: 1 111'1'1-st S1115 11' Q12 -1 f,l,l.H 1 am HH KH . , . . , . .. wg 1? 1 1 , p '- -Q-1 111- 1-1111 1 1'il'1'11 111111-rs :111':1y 11-11111 1111-111111-1-111-11 11151-11:11'u1 Hlss 11 lll-U, 11 , lx W .M 1 es , , ' . - 1 , , , . 5' mx ' 1' ' 111-12111511 ll 51111113 1111u1-rs:-1 11111111 1111 :111yt11111g. 111151111-1-11 111-1-1111-11 11111-1 111 Cl11'111'1' Q V-4 I in tl ,l 1111111- 511111111111-1111111111151 11111 1 11151 what 1 111111 1111111-11. ' 'HHN U It mr' A .I 2ll'Il11'14'l'IA'1,l'l'1IlI11H 111 31-1 11l111- 11111511 s111111,-1111111-11111'1'1t1-111I'1-111'. 1':l'111Q'1'. S211 1st11:1t 111111154 1-111 1lI 11-1. yllll 11-1111ws 111:11Q1- LL11- t11'1-11. t 111111811 11111 . . 1f1111s :1s11-1-111 . . . 11:11 1'1111'111:-11611111 111111-1'11s111-111111-111 111- s111'1- 111111 s1-1- 111:11 111s11a11111- was Ill 1111- 111112 1 11lN5. 11111111'11111g1-W1-11 11lil11F :111 1111111 X1-xt 1111-1-11112 11111 111- 1lI 11111 1111111's, s:11111- 111111-1-, 265 .Nb M 'GQ X if X. pm- Ex K' Q 1 v 'X W YV. D. CALVIN, NY. H. LEXVIS A. T, HOLIZRII V. l I.T'1'l'I'. , i - 'x f 4- 1 Ali cm ' K ' R B - B- 1 N , , 'N rf N v., x 7 XS V s NIA. ROGERS. li. L. l'Alllll5TEli. l'. IIUANIC. li I' Iil l l'lIl.HlII3l. ,Z 1 r yi rw x if E 2 M ii eg f , ' f Q G15 ff ., Z iff f , 1 WW U llI'll !vllIlK l'HlllI'N. fflf' ffrmk uv- vfnxf. .I 1117 .vfmr4'11'fnlf srrffly, fvlllizlf jf fff' x, HTH: lIIlt'A'II'lll'17 xfwpAf1'n111 Img: in julgf Of' fllllf lll'l'lllI1jIIl'S!lI'll j,flffrf111fryffff Tflr' f!lHl'Il ffvs iff14'L'1'1' ffuru iff: rum, 7'f14'1'ff fx sn IIIHLJI ffm! IIH mn- kllulmf No Illlfl'll lfIIl'f'llCIlI9Il ffllll' fmnw xn 1 mm-5 ll Uvflvlf-77'rl1f'x. lf'lHIf.f?lll!fX. mf fre,-.U llllffl -Uvflfll Ffnfx f'rf1f1f'.v. Nflflfffllllj IIIIINIL lulxxf Tfn' x1rff'f 7'1'ffP.f'fm1'A yvflflllyll nnf.fh1':rH iff: lIIHl'l'! ff1'uu'x. f lJl'l'f lllIIlCl' fu ffffs lwxffluffrvv-ff nga ,vlf U P II' l'A'l'I' lllfllglllilf IVIAHN frfx ll'1I!j1',' A1111 7'l'HII' irflf ,vzfwr-In lmfff f1'ff1nf.w fluff flwx Uvlwn F'1'f1fx wuzn-.w, I 'Tx f ,A M 4141 ,,pxf4gf n jx ggi fK iQ11 5 ' ' Xk?f3Zvf0 ff W' A R1 ,wfw af ' .nh gtx,,u5'5'w1K0n-Mia Vail' 1' K, ,V H. Rwryif? R R Q 1 Rio- iq-rv wi 3.41 ff ,ffddmwfzmffg wwf' , Y! AX.x!'.,l ifwm nv' khiyxx-3 M l R fT.6'rHg'1p QM, f 1 . yfgzpb -S, -M-,3, wr. f ff' 1 1' 'Q ! ,IV 5-MMM' u A .ff W 75'4f WN'h2E f' 3, 111 Q f-M f 'R ,W RR -Q R V V To j , ADVERTISERS 4 ,r , , ff: ' gf 1 K V4 ' ' L f-I V if 527-:,1z,, Wlf, , .,,. iii Qlzgfwf , ,Q K,,,,m ,rf f fa. E. FORREST, PRINTER, W :fm fl:vFfV 14 awf.,' 2f?e' Q my ! X 916 W. HARRISON STREET- QHIOAGO I -?2p,,1f,z' Wfff ' 5 ff' A ' f ?3 'lf t W ffl xl -., ,HW V 'ffm-, if dx If N ,TX X I.:f',,f , ', AQ, ' 'iy , ff 'F Jgf ,Q ' :?-EiE,,:,.-'- I , NJ ,' ' ' I J ,V 5 . ffiaif f' A152257 1' 1' R :QQ 'ffwfPff551-el. AS?-mf , ,.' 1 asfgzfghf g 4 11.g1,5-A wwgfgg ll, f, W, i. f fM,'7llfH1Wm'-f -4,M559.9i-3g.zf' 1,45 'M , 'M f'5'::5:fi'? ,.fQiilW3! M - ff 'f W uw ' , X V ' 'ihf7 -,fW'NFf111?.5.:. . ' f ' , . 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AQ gbqrwzw fx I' m, ablet, T C1 P9559 I3 103. GC-To 1 'LJ-10 1 OPS Ofso t Fae ,A f Q W 4x A l 'N N1 1 lx S - M XI , .X X, -x x F S x 4 1-rior Vis-u ol' Nah-srooln,1'll:ns.'l'rllax, I-ll'vvln' N 1'o,.. 75 and 77 xvilbilill .xTf'llllC'. fllif-algo. 'I'ln- I.:ul':vxl Sulruirzul lnxlrulm-m :mul l'Iuyfi4'i:1n Slllnplyllullsm-il1 ilu- World. Revolution in Tailoring. Clothes made to 1'l1L'Z1Sl.ll'C Chez1pertl1zm 9 you can PUVCIIZISC rczuly made. S28,00 suit to order - - SI4Il,OO S750 Punts to order - - S4-,OO A VVS make Z1 Specialty of l szeGlag Prince Albert Diagonal Suitseis IS THIS PLAIN ENOUGH? A. , flumzmtced all XX owl. l THAT the Mclntosll ElCCt1'O-rI1l1C1'Z1PClltlCZ1l Apparatus' X . leads everytlting of the kind. l C,L1g11'g111tQQql t0 Flt, THAT if You but' a Mclntush Bzlttcrx' You will get tllelvestzfpparattls. h H 1 Q fxu CZOOLIS 11121116 O11 Pl'CllllSCS. THAT if yuu use a Mclntush 1gllUlk'I'y you will get the i best results. lC,all :mel sec THAT we LQ'llZ11'Zll1tCG cverytllinq we 111llliC. THAT our guarzmtue means Stllllttlllflg. l H E N H N . THAT our Iflcctrmr-Thcrzlpcutic Catalogue L'UI'ltZllllSl 7-he Leading West Side 7-al-for, impm't:mt facts fm' cvt-ry l5llf'SlClZlll1 it will Inv sent .m um,lmla.m. l33 West Madison Street ll riff l1Il'flllHf1lff1lf luln, AIA.-I1XTfISll lf.ll 1m!iT1f1?XGf1.lIll f,l'llL.ll4 Lfl., I1:S1ul,li5lHxd lake jlorest Ciollege. This is one of the six departments of Lake Forest University, and is located at Lake Forest, Ill., 1 suburb of Chicawo. At the L cb saine place are Lake Foresi Academy la preparatory school for boysl, and Ferry Ha!! Seminary ta school for young ladies.l The College now offers three years of work in each of the fol- lowing subjects: Greek, Latin, French, German, lfnglish, Biblical Literature, Political Science fincluding Historyl, Social Science, Philosophy, Mathematics. Astronomy, Physics, Cheniistry, Zoology, liotany, Geology. From tl1ese subjects a four years' course is inade up it a grad- uatingdegree is desired, but students are admitted to do special work for any shorter period, provided they show theinselves pre- pared to do the work of their choice. For fuller information or catalogue, address. JOHN M. CoI'l,TlCR, President, Lake Forest, Ill. CHAS. A. ANl5IlP1. f wif f Q Jfgaiflgiilf Q ff ff LW L W Q Students. xvlu-11 ywu wzmt Il 110111 hair-cut L or Z1 slmvc, givu us il cull. 5 I C013 H3,I'1'iS01l 811 PELUHUEJ 7 1 .iff :.w'X' bffrsf rfuss. Ring Cpgilqggilqg B. L. RIDER, Photographer, S0712 XY. llzulisoll St. 801 Txvelfth Bnulevarcl, 'Nf'2l1 1 1'Yi1'Sf-' Tm-x'iexx'su1' Ilw Collwge- Lz1hm'um1'y RHOIIIS. Clilliw. CH Elan. that aw vontzlim-d in TI-IE PULSE wvrv tulcvu by us F.E. WEEKS, Operator. Su1tsandOvercoats Made to order, Ni em., a Bakery AND hunch Room M' ' REI I AKIRAN I . W 2 .0 2 , 1 ff 2 57 Q ,X 'X W 2 ,Z 1' 5 g l:11Ill'll t1vFtu1h-nuts 511.013, Tivkvtf Hfl.fl1l1'Ul'SI1.lDlr 1 V ' ' f ff xv f f ' ' ' nf ' ' - 9 .UI liilnlsnl lrillltj Pal-try lllzule- lug us. ' 660 KV. XYIIII Buren St. I-I. H All EN Iii Ylvf E IQ, 1JIQu1 '. Pefer Uan Sclwaack, Robin. H. Uan Sclwaack' Cornelius P. Uan Schaack THE ULD SALAMANDER DRUG HQUSET llbeter wan Scbaach 8 Sons. Q Ei 'J - gig, gg. X 2 'Fw 3 ' if-X 5? ,,j1,,' fa? 1,15 if gif :ji is 5? . R33 . Q f' if Xiu 1 5 133-140 Lake Street, Neal' Clark. - - Chicago, Ill. seem ew ESCH' 366 OGDEN AVE., I I O 4 x Tffulio , Near Harrison St. f-f :GIqiGGqO' BUNUE.E?..PiE.CTEYER nfi25'GL.'lSS I-'INS mil I3.'il3GIiSf5:?W A sP15c1,xi.'1'Y. Prices and Designs Furnished upon Fipplication- Carrespondence Solicited 121-123 Hfisconsin St., XIilifai1I:cc,XYis. E 7 : 1 Div Rob i. Woiieiiky. Maulufau-timfi' ni' Deformity Apparatus of Every Description. Trusses. Abdominal SU'lYl101'iPI'S. Elastic' Stovkiligfs. Artitic-ial Legs and Arms. SIISPPIISIPIS' Buiidages. Crutchos. etc. This is the Lairgcst House for Spcciul Dciorlliily Appairallus in Cliicagu. GO FIFIIII-I AIIE., CHICAGO, II..I... SEND FOR CATALOGUE. GZ. IE. Ewers, gaieiaero rf gigop Q. and 4. gatig-Rpoiiie I FIRST CLASS NYUHK ONLY. ,644 W. VAN BUREN ST.. CHOICE CIGARS4 -- fi'-If -A LAUNDRY OFFICE Ti-IE PORTLAND A. Qegiexurexni 648 W. VAN BUREN STREET. Special Rates to Students. 53.50 Cornrnutaiion Ticfaets for 52.75 Alles. ls. Al. Zllfxfrlf. ESTABLISH ED 1874. EDICAL BUCK BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. XVQ make ll specialty of supplying any Medical Book, llH111Zl.ttC1' Ivy wlimu pub- lisliecl or where zulvertisecl, :md when pussilile :it the must lilierzil discounts l:l'H1'I1 tlie regular prices. ZZIQIQEEIDZIXIEEIXIZE IINIXII1-El- Dealing EXC'lUSl'V80' ln Me0'1'cal Books, Our long experience, tugetliei' with extensive Bililiugmpliicul lists, enzililes us to give such ll1fUI'1l1ZltlHll cmiceruiug lioolis. flute of pulmlicutiim, size and uumlier of pages, etc.. :is will eualile our putrmis to select intelligently ll lnmli mi il given suliject. ll'y111i1i1-v piwwticiiig Zl5lN'1'lIlllX we will lllilllij' yuu ul' tlie piilvlivutiim ol' ni-xx' li 1x1v ks lwurin vm tlll' slllijevt CJETEQJQSEHJES FREE. ENGLISH. FRENCH AN D GERMAN BUCKS lKll'Hl,l'I'l1Zll 'I'H Ulilllill .X'l' IIICASUN.-Xlililfl l'llliil'IH. l'l' XYILL l'.X Y Ylllf TH GlVl'I YH A 'I'l!l.Xl.. LATEET EEITIZINI AIXIE EATIEFACZTIONI ErlJA1?AINITlEEE- TH VV. T, KEEN ER CO W. T. Krilcxlcia. l,1'1-'S, W. .l. JXNIJIGKSON. Sc-ey. IC. H, Coi.m:1mx'ia, '1'i-eats. Medical Publishers, Booksellers and lmporters. 96 XYASIIINU-'l'0N S'l'liI'IlG'l', CIIIUAGU. HW-sl Sidn- Morro- NOR'I'llXl'lCN'l' l'0l'lll'lA l'Ull2l'1'FF and Ilonorv SI. YL N? 'KX :X A -, ' D, Q5 4 ufi1gb6yXX J U ak 6 .WDWW XKQDQG Q Lv S 0 Nlen's Furnishings, W 6395, 846 W. I-IARRISON SL COP. Ogden Av eq jpring 532165 in j, WALTHER, JR., Phzu-mncist. MEN,S SHQES nzmlum-s-a11P11Q 11-1 um-y,y n Polk and Paulina Streets. AT Telephone West 5 74, WEST SIDE C9 Mew Moth 1Restaurant 8 Cafe. , . .. . 757 XV. Madison St., Cor. Lincoln. Strlctly hyat Lluss. uo1xmU'm'P1oN TICKETS s::.5nsIm- szsw Students Always Wefcomed. AMES 61. BRUGGE, PRCPFHETORS, OPEIT 1TIC'rT:I'T .F 285 fjgiclcn ,X -l.D :r:f:f, THE DUNN 'H FEW PuDl1Bdil0l1S of THE WERNER COMPANY. 11111-11'x1:11'.11,1:11111s'r11111'111f 1'1111'r111:11111-115111-'1111: f A J 11 -1 1 ' '1'111:11'111:1.11. 11'111:1,11's1a111:, 1 111tz1i11i11g' El full :11111 1'1111111l11t1- A HNQQHMWM 11,,,.tfl.1il, nf Am 1 5. ll 'VUE Hyylkyy 11-1.11.1 lllur Ell,I1l l'1Xl1l11lIS11f lllv f1'11111 1111-1,-111-111-51 l11st1,11'1v11l 1111111111 t11W P'i'1l' 5 U'Wll-NN l'IXl 'Ql'l'I N. 1 '15-111 t' -. 23 '1111u'4 1 S. 11' 1 , ' ' , ,, ,- - -1. .ll y - Y. l 'w. . - 2- 'h. ' 1 1 111-11+ illlll 1111't1'11its. TCS 11111111111 .X I3111 xIl1XI-11' 11111 QXHI-1X'l's, I 1.' 1 -. - 1 v V. - H ' UU lvllll M111'111'1-11,SL1,1l1l, x1'1lt K11 flllj' ll Illl'4'N-. 11l'1'11Qll11.41l1 l'1' ES: :mrs Am:-5' 4 ' 1111111 g ' NXIHIIHN Xl I LII CONTENTS' ,X11111111111-111111l111t11:1'x111l1sl11 tlmt N H1-11211111 Hnttlvf 11111-11. 2 l'11'z111111'11t111g Ulflu-s. fvlals-. AX' ll?-INF: IW? XR 1'1'11'1 'f F :'Y l'xV5 11114 l x t 'm'f 2 Glass F111111cls. 14 T1-st 'l'11l1Qs, Ass111't1-fl Simi. x V 113-l1E,:I,,,,,. I, flfmx I ?':l 'I'i:vH'fil .1 Q 1 -UQ-1111111 L:111111. I Tvst 'l'11l111 H111111111 AX H1111 z11't 11'111'lQ tflilltllillilll ll 111--rlNl::I::l WEAFVLI' U..Hll1.MlfI'llll:l1T lik: 2 Hwakmvs' 1 lvl'i'muwt r' flhruytilim' I 111 ?1'lT x i '5l'fl l f:ulF'.lf'll1111111:1i11 111 llldiil-w 1'111':1l 5,I'1lll1lw.: 1 l':Y2l 1111':1t1112111wl1,l'111'1-1-111111. 1 G1'2ll'1lliltt'1l l'i 1 11-tts. ,Q 'l 'l't'l ' t 'L ml H lim'24iS111z1u111fiw11t 11l111t11ur:111l1f. fixv 11 I 1 ll . ., . , .A . .. IPM I l.t I, H111-11 Illllllllt 11 51111-1111111 1 11u1.11111uf1P.l'm ll l'V1.:im-hw Hvmil Iwiwx 'I l '1 '1 Inns 5'l 'r' 111111 U full 'lllll llllllllllr' l1'1 '11 -'11l111'11d 1 1 J- ' - - U ' ' ' ' , KFQ 1-1 S4.. .fl..1111, II - la I 011111111111-'111 illltillll l'l1ul'l'5' Vasc - 55,311 'Fifi by IIN lust h'l uS l4 m'lm '5:1132-ft l1111:kt-111111111-1-111111'5VU lm' , . Y , Q - A 1' IS 5: C1111111l11tv 111 151115111111H:11'1INX11f11l 4 11:-1' - - - - 1.00 llivhly lmuml in Vluth SQIHH. I.-HH1 Y Y l111:1tl1111' Slffmli. ' HAUSSk'IANN CQ DUNN. gy1'1,1.jy1g Ay11'111.jy'1'111yq 3l2111l1l'2l1'l'l1 'l'- 111' 111111 V '1'l X il' If X'l1ll wish 1-111 1l11y111011I lllllill! 1'111':1I11111 ill ll 2111111114 illlli 111'11f1K:1l1l1 . I SURGICAL ANU YE'j'ElUNAHY INS'F11Q1'M RNT5. i1111s1111-sx, 114111. Ill' 111-1111-11ff111' 11:11't11'11l:11'N. YY11 mm 111. I11-111-11 111' 1-1111 llllll 1111 111111 III 111 1111 1111 211-213 E. MADISON ST.,CHlCAGO. ' I I 'W ' QHQWEENER COMPANY' h'ril1- l'ur Nlll'1'iill prim-s on llnslrullm-nts. lClr.1 160-174 ADAMS ST1, CHICAGO We Mos! Qfnpfefe lfsfabhbbmfnf lo Anzfffka, r A f ' . J ' ' I , , J I g..gQ4 Imfv Halffone 'V ,Nj . , f ' ,N , Woociwvrawfm Qfravwis gg mf OF MAWNEW M, PHOTOQQADHLS cf? I '5U'LD'NC'5- Xa V WASH m2AwaNoo AGRICULTUDALIMPLEMEND M OPML SUBJECTS - STOVES- J ' 1 U Fw Illudrafillyf X DOQTQAITKS G9 5 ' f F U , J' QATALQQUE5, , QfgQFIwlLIyfb 3 l f MAGAZINES, , MDTQWM Q M M l ANNUAL5 ff! ' K ft ,lf 1 I ix fic A 'U I h , YW' fn:-Digsg ' V! A L f , ,fe ,aiiglx f w 5 5:92 k gk Jdkx, rsh V F CMJ- Q-Lg N D ' ,Q Q H, w, , ci Q' 5. , , A1106 fgfjalvlllys fn Ili. WIZARD 5C u:ll3A F1. lil d , EQ 1 i C a te , 0 a t i C . ROPER ae BAXTER CIGAR C6., Manufacturers. The Pioneer Shoe Dealer nt the South-West Side. Mme e .e eelzlltx' of Nl. S. VARIAEY: Q eeee e VEHICLES' Ladiesy, Genes and Misses' Fine-st I X ESS B C 0 TS eel! S H 0 ES ' if 'mf- in all xx'ic'.t11S. gl l 464 Ogden IXUS-,uaflfl 867 W. Polk St. 381, 385 and 385 Wabash Avg, X' u' l . ILWUUH -,vnu IVAWUUIKY sry lvl.-'YU 4-U -flv:Lw V, RP17illl'll1g'IIUHHKVllll4,1lDl'UlIlPH'Yilfblllx. '-' ' ' ' ' ' ll'1r+11'1'+-'111. HH'1liS1llll1'll1S. SOMETHING NEW, .h'titiviul Limbs with Aluminum 1,Ill'Illll2l.til' Fm-t. If SHOES N :A 's 'N ' N N 'N L 1' W 'C H ' Are Xvisileci ut Rezlscmnidie Prices, bw W l4i',lAAlilx1, M Illtiqy V H fvXLLA'1' 277 OGDEN AVE., We N --11 -- N1iiifijQ-:jyi-Qf:l.'1iN-I A ie+'ULLi,iNi2 OF I I ....1.:.., i.ii.,.- ..,. I io MM x ' iS.if1i!yfIff,'i iQ1 'h tv I IAS' I' 1-YONSI REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. 78 J. 1-eLJ:5TrA1-41.1. wir Us i,ivpf HL H , XM. Iii. Xyiliizims S Qin.. LIVERY XL UNDERTAKINO. 404 Ogden Avenue, Carriages for all Occasions, '11 -l, Good line of Light Livery I.-sXJU?1CdGO Mamuiau IIIl'1'I's amil l'iii-vi-yms In tin' lI1'ui'i-wiiiil lIil'1'I'I. Surgical DEQRAL Instruments. ffijui HiT,vlIi'fP ifliiii IVIQJLI Wfofi-. mil i?i353Ji'ifn.5fQ 125 S. CLARK ST., Cor. MADISON, I IIIIY LICJIDICIIS: UNVUQU' THE CHAMPION UOLRTILIZER THE ONLY PISEPTIQ COMBINATION RSPIRRTOR DE GOURMONPREZ' REQTRL DOUQHE -'NJxfL-Cash Basi5introduccd1S39. U5 Tu 'f-9 C CD Q cn ua L5 -ll- cn .E Ll. L4- O 'O O O LI I CL A I , , F3 W IE A - lf CU . Q N Z4 H CJ P 'Z 9 5 ,, rlq ,L p..J , sl L c- M sig? 4 V X. ,. -4 -4 L -1 3 ,... H! CD L' ,-4 ,-1 ,.. P r ,-4 ,-.4 ,Q ,... '12 M if i' P f H I T3 -Q vw rw ilu an 10- 1 .. 'L ,. Z' 1, U Z +L- L-4 C. I ,..., .1 L., Z- 1 .E ,.. 'U f-1 ..- I if H ,.. 'Z fl' ,-. .Q A 4.4 f, 1 11 ,-1 .-4 92 : E 2' V ,- I ,.4 Z A Lx P I -1 ,-4 P I rp P-4 L LJ 6 v. 5 ,lf K5 5... If .4 1 ,... If 'L F' A I 5 L 1 T3 AI L I Q-4 .1 1 -4 :U . 1-1 K .. A L 9 r-1 5 F 3- 'Z 5 .5 If .- .- L4 I Z. 11 v-1 f L : Q C .- H T' - ' f , . - if ,- Z 5 L :5 'U - - 2 - , 7 Xl 3 c, - I TL I D ff 4 .J E 2 RV! 75: 1 'E A 0 ,., M .-. 2.4 If 1 I ,.- y L4 ,.. L ,Q Q. our lin I1 1's1 i UH b held to E UA USE W0 wis H ,.1 5 AE I E M Z , QA -Q F.. V ,. A W L: ,1.. ,-.4 A f-4 ., If , li ffl , , v-1 Z' Yi' Lf ri in 1 W' ,.. V ic ,- 5 ,, ... .V . 2 f 5L N S :L r-4 H C Q 9 r-4 P: :- Q.. CE IJ ,.. L-4 Z ..f .L4 A V 5. 4. .4 A .. Lv-1 -. HA wg ,. ., , 4, CL F 2 d 4 . 'S E I v N4 AX i 1 'N 'X :li HIFI. ELI7 VHILFID v xl vm Ni xo Y X Y, x NN X CHICAGO. f'. J jfzfz cfflll 12 IL K K 'FI-I If IXIODIEI, RFiSTAIlfQAN'IO JOHNSON CPL? JOHNSON, I UI' 'I'lII'I WI-IST SIIUIC IS ,gf J ' ' ' NEW YQRK, V The IOIIIQSA Calg, Manufacmem of 5- is Womans Baking Co-S - - - n ---- K -F Y BUILDING, Mgfmmal and SUIQIIUHI plastm' .IEI 601-605W-Madison Sf ' ' ' I . 1' N- H-'fl M-if I -, . PIUIISBDIIU and Absorbent DPQSSIHQIS, Etc. I eililllkl N1-fu. V -NA. f i gglb p .liggh ,Vx Cla-1111 and Home S PFOQILICIS are thc S'E211HI21l'cI zmcl mr WHITWRD are sold u'z'c:jm',:c:'u. f' -l fffffsg::rvWT....z: Pmprmorandmanageru fO v'., w'.-w1,QOOvIf,,.vr- I F I I .. I D' vw. BE GEY ,gg .,I:.Izc::Is j. 0.12 Iam, MLz.LL!, 56, Oh - I , , - fzw - , C'N.I7Qg6 IMS.. 1.95: IU fd? UUZZL. LZTZS- Qvlfw 044 IV. Blacllson Street, Ifcfga- mzszzz' 0:2 aff 0I:1z'v:zrjf'0::: C7O'IZI'-7V, SIQI 'Nic JXVYCIC' H95 'l11:'f0:'. Firm warn? I 'x L 'i 5' l2',.I Jfn ,- ffl ., ,, 71 ,7 52,41 LYIZLVJZTQXZI I LTQXQXJIL q.QZpcZf.LZfZ,L'4'L,. ZQAIM , F Q h ,UNI H zu' ummm AVENVE. 1' I I en S urnls er! 3 el' W' f '::f.1r f:3:.::1 'scars' L-PN on Slni1'1w1wu1'mI+-waxwpwizllly. REDIICTIONS IN PRICES OF T1-IE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. COS EXTRACTING FORCEPS. About ai year and a half ago, we announrfetl that tliereafter we should inalie lllli o11e grade of Extracting Forceps. those whicl1 were known teclinieally as our Best Quality. and whivh were. in fact as well as in llllllltl the best in the world. As Z1 result of Concentration upo11 one line. we are now able to reduce the prim-es of Bees t Quality to those f0l'1l1tf'1'- ly Charged for Plain Line, as follows: All l1Ll111lD91'S. except as 11oted below. reduced to 52.311 Nos. 29. 3511, 62. ' ' A 2.25 Nos. titj. 157, HF1. Hb. - A -- 21.1111 Nos. TH. ho. bl. N2. - 25.7111 Nos. HPS11, NHL, -----A -- -- 21.25 There has been no deterioration in inaterial. XVt'll'1ill1i1llS1l11l or tinish. ijlll' Best Quality Forceps art- just as they always have been. the standard. Between lfllelll and t11e next nearest to il1Ql1l. the Ll1llP1't911t't? in quality is so vast 111:11 it is not a question of Con1parison. The only way in which they can be Correlated is by contrast, At the 5111119 ti1n1-. the ditterence in priee is IIOXY tritling. THEY ARE WARRANTED. So confident are we in the processes by which our Forceps are made and tested. that witl1 every pair of 1110111 we give the following' XVH1'1'3,l1I,Y1 If the Forceps lytrrzw' sfffl. 511 as In Z11'm1' 111 11se. or are broken i11 t'U1159C111t'llt.'Q oi' z1jv11!p1z!1!1' jinzv. a new pair will be given in excfliange upon their return to us. direct or llll'Ollg'11 tl1e dealer veinline' l1lt'1l1. within ll reasonable time after purcliase. but we insist upon seeing' the Forceps L'O111l1lll11lt'Ll of lJP1.01't 11111111112 lllly il11UXYl1I1L't,'. THE S. S. VVHITE DENTAL MFG. CO.. Mf1n11ff1Q1111-Q1-s of-fvs-'Dental Fu1'nitu1'e. Machinery, l11st1'u1nents, Appliances and M3t81'l3.lS- PHILADELPHIA. NEIV YORK. IZOSTON. t,'IIICA.t,lt,1. IXHOOKLYN. ,1X'l'1J-XN'l'.X. FEED DTQELIKV, MANU1+'AL 1'URER on' E, M, CLARK. A' C. CLARK- Surgical Instruments and Orthopedic Applinnees. CLARKGILARK. Slnainpening and Repairing. ltili Lend ISIN S. CLARK STREET. C+EITEE.l.L AGENTS. NEW BOOKS. JUST READY YALE SUR1l1l,'AL VH XIII. ...... . YALE SURGICAL cr-mms. 'HY .J GOULD DENTAL CHAIRL. 'L 'i FLETCHER FOUNTAIN sPrTTooN 4 l i -.Q W ii gl ,lim X X X I I K C 'l' l---- DENTAL ENGINE X ak E- S, it-- ' ' 'q ., f gif: CABINVETS AND,SFfECIATlES. l I .XVII llUI'i1Illll ' ljF1'ZIl.l qb mfifivifxg . gi QA 11001111023 Nlnsnnn Temple Bing. fe lelu, XIX f1'lnlm'ulm'1nBurn' Wlfifrnilplii l3aUi'iifg-iwii.. ,X .rgr ,Y ., ., L Lil. Di,..,Lwqi... buiniml l-lm-1: Llpiuig. ,nm l..il,ilo iXli1li'l'l1,'H11 Twxl Book uf Vliilclwii. Noyes mi the Eye. ,lJzu'is' Obsteeirics. Wittziliefs Pl'llL'lll,'6x uf lXIl?Cllk'l11lJ Pi0i'sol's Histology. THE W- T- KEENER QOMPFXNY, Chicago' CARL JQDEF. ii I 0 9 H9 DE RBORN STREET- Higli class work at moclemte prices. A trial will cmiviucc you. The Highest of High QRADE FIQYQLE . Some of their Fme Points. For Instance: Il 1- l't'lIlill'killlll' S'l'lll-JNQ-l'l'll ol' l'nion Iii- 111-les, 'Flu-ir reputation lin' lu'c-asking XY0llLll's RECOIIDF. Their Liglllnc-as lliuimlity and Gran-1-ful Lines 'l'lu-irFin4- Sim-l B4-arinus I N ' 'l'rva4l l'l f-ir Sup:-rb 1l'4nrlununsI 1 I I 'll. Their Dll!l.EX4'lllllill.'g ll N I rit or Grind, l'l eil' 0lllf'l' line- Points you must ride- lo knoni Pritt 59125, WHQIII Zh IDS, f , 1 Y Y v 5 0 'Hx l 1 ', ' ' . ' 'K' Y Y sl 'fl j Q! Q x V l lx l l t ' Qi?-tffll ' rw, .igf-M-2' .fr ff RTKK1 556, - Y. N ..v,x i My A hhh. -- f 1 ff tht X ty - t, - X tt-, tf lt X X t , - t ' S , kj' 1' X ta l tv' Q43-1 X , t , 'xx KY Xi rf j if X! tx xx 1, J-J-. 'QlX'x,X V , X XXX IX! - X 'tMXVi l Y ' 'Q' ,x I l l ,f See tltc hvcllmgton Bicyclc. XYQ Cltzlllenge zmyonc to protlucc its equal for the price. The largest stock of Bloomcrs :tml Sumlrics in Clwicztgo. STOKES MFG. CO., 293 WABASH AVE., CHICAGO. ABCE-I I I-IE ' ABSQLUTELY THE BEST. KING OF ALL B1CYCL153s. zzfff i X f,,ff .,x ' 1 V- wxw' 7 1 X 111' TLXVGIIIIY' K ,L-lfiiilxk' , W 1 47 ' ,, . . x ff-P2 11,1 Q5 A 1 , n ., 1 .sv ., 1 .Ny , X 1 1 f . 11 1 A f f .A9.1fS1w 5 , ki Q I VH! ' R- ' Q f 5512, 3: . xflif L15 V,-'fl XX M H1.ql1est HO11lJ1'S at thv ,151 1 if 11' f-1-1 -15'-1,1,,-,-'1:.1,-i n -1 1 1 X1 , T . . . . f f f 1 1 1'-xCf411vHi'rviQ1:s ? 1 A XX O1'ld S Qflllllllblllll EXIWOSITIOII 11. W X f if 16, gikiq--1113 N 1 91 FIVE STYLES ,111 J' J, JQAM 4 M i N X ,Nj 591111 JL 5111111111101 0 . . . . . 1 i f -W H-' I ' A -Y f+- ' '31 four 12139 c-:1tf1lo0'u9. L1grl1twe1gl1t and R1g'1d1tV. 111' , Q1 , ffffff -5, 11 f 1 ' I D ' ' L 3 N 1 if5f1g1v.i,5w1151,,,sg11f-j,.ff,5v1 KN 1 1 JN A work of 111't. Evewy BIiLL'hillP fully ,Q'ui11'- Wg! 1 1 XJ :AW F 11 1 1 ' ff: gn? 4111 1- ,,f 5231: , 'WR X I' 3 1 1 f ' . W-' ' ' ,, .147-L X 1 ' 11. ., if Z K . 1 1 11Z1g,, '1,,,4f 70,1 I ff fy llllteewl. 1X , - ,f , N 'X , f J W' WM, X V fff, 'y, ' .X J, f ff X A X J if 5 V1 - 1 Q XS 4 ' f 1 1 flux f X W, W JL, NN N K ff i 5 K 111 9 1 X 1 W Q A' X 11 , , , Z! V! 1 X 1 k y 1 Jw lyff ffm My 14 ,1 X fi Wklffffgf fb' .W 1 N ' 1 ,1'1 ,f1, X, X X X ! 9- K, ' ' 1H'11sted S-ts., MONARCH CYCLING CO., Lake ang C 'lnlviuil S1111-s1'm1111 SHN XV:1b:1s11 Aw-. Gbicago, Ill ew. T. QUINN gs, CEQA? BlilI1l1l'llljTlll'L'I'h amd .luIrln:l'w nl' CIGARS MANDOLIN. LA HELITA. 41Hlf1ENSTUNIG. EL MONASUU. P? JC .7 KDS' 1 16 AND '18 DEARBQRN ST., CI-HCAGQ, ILL. The largest and most cmnplctc line uf Medical Books in the Wfcst COY1StZlI1t1yH1'l hand. The W. T. Keener Co., 96 X'Y8S1'1iDQlOlmP St. Northwest Cor. C0llQfE?S dl1U HOllQfE Sta., CHICAGO. Lowest prices. - Best Discuunts. We Can't Keep it Quiet any longer. XYQ are selling MBITS HUG Hlfl1lShlllQlS UW HMS. .Xml Selling Lots of Them. NVQ CZlI'1'V all lqimls of Shirts in stock and mulqc all kinds of Shirts to Nlczlsurc. IT11d01'XYCl11', X L'ul1z11's. Cuffs Nigl1t'1'm,-rlws. Hosiery. :md N1-ckwf-:11'. Pzxjzlllul. Ill fzwt l'Yt'1'ylhl11g ill Hunk Fiuv F1i1'11isl1i11g 111111 Huis. Hig'l1-grzldw tluods ut 3I1H1l'l'illl' l'1'im-5. D. B. IVIacIVIehan, Suuthvml. N.W. Cor. DEARBORN and VAN BUREN ST. THQEE IVIETZDIZXLQ Amo Qxfmomfxs GIVEN BY THE VVORLUS COLUIVIBIAN EXIDOSITION YO flw Central School Supply House 011 the I-llCZ1C11Cl'S, A11:1to111iCa1 Aid. Pl'Og'1'CSS1X'C Rczuling 31141 NL11111DC1' Stuc1y.', Relief 1N1aps.,' SXV1,2'91'T'S Lllllill'-TF'111l1'1HCl. 50110111 f111'Il11111'i?. Maps. Lilohvs. 131:1v1:bo:11'c1s. E1'Z1SQ1'S. Exa111i11z1tio11 211111 P1'actic'z11 P2l1'N'l'S. Dip1o111us. Eve1',v111i11g 11vec1ec1 111 11 fu11y 9111111111941 8011001 1'OO111 Wo 111z11i4- 21 5111-rizL11y ui' giving' e1111p1oy111v111 d111'111gl' 111l' S111l1ll1t?1' v11,m'zlt1u11 lu 1101111111 511111131115 111 1114: 51119 01' our A11- z1t0111i1'u1 A1111 to 1J11Q1'lll V Sl11dl'11lS 111 T119 sulv 111' um' 1J1'w1g'1'essix'+f l'l4?1lt11l1g' 111111 N1111111491' Study: to SL'14,'l1111'1L' 51111101115 ll.. 1.1.1. in 11111 N110 111' mu' 1ft 11Uf Maps 1111111 llllllill'V1'4'l11l1'11l11l. 1V1'i1v us 171' cull 4111 us Im' 11-rms :md t'01ll11l1011S. You c-2111 0:1111 I-llltillgll 111H11U'V in :1 Il-W wwelfs to pay IVUII1' waxy 1111'm1Q'11 svlmnl nvxi' yvxzr. W T L1f1N'1'RAL SCHOOL SU1'1'LY HOUSE. 175 FIFTH AVE., QCOP. Monroe Streetg CHICAGO. S ccessor to R. Selle. BEHI., D1'21pe1' and Tailor, 72 m :HdiS iOQ Qbhicago x . SJ 9l ZH. fhmm N . if U-l 5 'JQCIQU S sung 'pang LU FD. . E I U5 5 Hd NIHSVM Hcl'lElGV'll 53? O ?z Fl gi 22 'NO.LONl 'OOVOIHO 'X alll fmuag uogblqwllm ELM S Q 1 S. F N. F N. F N. F' .X ky OG QE, S6 O 45 5 .5,eh? Q Q XS, as 'EE 49 GE Qc. H in QQ? 6 xv Q65 Gb Q' QP Q Q.. by 6bx9cxA5?g O 6:05 SQ, Q03 E of Qo'qP QE - e 4 Q9 my vb- 0 ,g 'WW QQaaanQS3 RQI 'QQ1 no The April 'Issue Contains PAGE The Mechanica of Pc-i'inQui'i'lia.pl1y. BY E. C. DUDLEY, M. II ..... .......,,....... , . ..,........ 372 Expert BlutliczilT05tin10ny:isIIlust1':i.tetl in Somm- Recc-ut Criminal Cases in the lfutu-ts of thia City. BY N. S. DAv1s, M. D.. ................,... TNS Aneurisni of the TllUI'lll,'lU Anrtn. BY Gxonui-1 W. WEBSTER, M. If .....,...,........,.,,,......,.., :itil Neu1'ul0::ic:LlCliuiu. BY HENRY M. LYMAN, M. Ii, :mir Surgitfal Clinic. BY NIC!-IULAS SENN, M, II... .. 4115 Londuu Letter ....................,.. .. ...... .. 411 EDITORIAL. E. C. Dudley, M. D ..... .,....,,..... ..... . . 415 lic-view ol' Curry-nt Muclicul Liu-1'zitLi1't-. .. .. 417 BOOK REVIEWS. A Pi'actiuulT1'u:it.ihe on Ilisuzlst-3 of thu Skin. BY .I. Nz-:vms HYDE, III. D .... . ..,...,...,, ...,..... . . 423 ILLUSTRATIONS, E. C. Dudley, M. D., tmp. ..,,,..., ..... : IT: l'c1'inuu1'rIiupl1y Dizigrauis ..,. 2574-2575 jfresbffJBrigbtf5 lean. VUL. Ill. APRIL, ISO-1. NU. THE CHICAGO CLINICAL REVIEW. I Journal al Prucirkul Medicine and Suryerj. -Ei::.vA1-:.:,..-- l'S Ert xmu-ItLt', GEO HENRY CLEVELAND, M D. n-ww C-lssius D wE1co1 ',M. D. ..,..f.m um.-,-, COLLFXBURATOFIS- VHRISTI-KN I IIXtil-ill, Bl. D. I' L. Hnvmiii-. M D I H. FIOLI.li'I'I'fIl XI D. tt' PRIYKIJY c'1iI,I-INIAN. M D. IAMFN FI I-T'I'I'II'fIlIl PCvH M D. EDNIUYD ANIHIIFIIVS. M D. HENRY Xl IAYXYIN Nl D DKNIEI. R IIRIJWER. BI. D. .IO HPI F ' NILJIIOLIS QILYN It D. WAI P IIUINE Xl II F I l,IiT4'I'IEI'IIXl9.KL: V U FIT.-IXKLIX I-I Nl.XI'!'l'IX Nl U I-'EYCNANII HEXIIIWTIN Bl D. I N. IIXXFHRTH NI D. FERDINXND IIIITZ XIHDD MAFIR I, XII-TIN-I.ER 4 I ZI NLLR. M. D .I XEVINS H'1'DF.II D. SAXIIFIT I3I'IrlII'N, NI D. R I4 PFI I 'E C IYI'I'JLI'Y. XI D FRAXK IIILLINGS. Bl. D. 5 .I Inv-:Q xi D A. 1 .Ct'l'I'TfvY. Rl D A. F H0.Xl'3I,I Y XI U F F Nc .ti I .t 0 HENRY T nwornn xt. D ,v xt PATTUX NI D t I 1:i.i'v-'ifi.t:t'R. xt D .Int-mutt I14'IlI'IIl'F-I tt n yum-:tu I: ixirmt x, iz. D. GEO w. wi-:izgq-ian, M D tm T 131-'I.i-'ii-:I,n. M. D, 32.50 A vm-I It .mt-Asn. Fw-I P C'- th 25 C'-W5 Sulv- Hull--In FlCDm Fun'1cnFunuIrlv1Ilclvuuiltgi--lltt Yo-I'-I I I TIII' FIIICAGO CLINICAL REVIEW I'l YILINIIIM, rntll IN! 95. w ...msc-. Sfmt pw... I n nf P-In mm- n- umm -..- M ---I--It -I tFru' Simile I siztnj The t'L1Nlt'Al, RI-:VIEW uint- to furnifh the hu-y pl'ZltfIlllOlll'1' with tho hs,-st iiiatlwititimi he vzin lizivu- thc purt-ly pmcticzil tezwliiuuw ut' our heat oiwst-i'vt-rs Thur 1lL'IllZllL'Ill'llCSfIItIl prcparctl H1105-2ll'0 report v ed for thc pazcs uf thix nmuaizinu L-xvlusivuly. In this way wlicrt-vt-1'lIiQi'c:Iflc1'm:ty hc. ho is,tli1'uu:In the IIEVIBW, attending clinics in l'lmiI':i:t,. Agzaiiu, to tht- s'1'L'D15N'1' of mudit-:il lilt'I'illlll't' :I mint vziluznhlt- ft32I.llll'Q is l1l't'Fl3Ill6lI L-:nwh Immtli in thu ruviuw tif t'L'lmt-:NT Mrltvittxr, l4l'l'I-lli.XTl'IIl'I whureiu will Ing fnunfl tht- IiIlt'5ufu1GNl oflht- Ivarl- iiig mglinicall :ii'tit'It-- in .xllIt'l'lt'3lIl :intl Iinuliah uwrli- cal pt-rioclivails. with zititlmrkmaineziiitllx-ft-11-ii:'v. 'l'liia isOf!I'L'1lI Yzilliv lu tu thou- tthu wi-li In In-vp up with tht- litt-i':ill1l'c uf thvii' I':illin:.:i1ItI caiuimt hu fuuntl ulacwlu-rc in this ftJI'lIl :intl umiu-init-li:---. Agziiihtlit- pim'tl1l'cuf at I1-:'0giiizt'tl vlini-'iam :spin-:I rf in cvcry iffuu. liCsiLIQNlItt':tIunt'u1lI'u 1-tlilui'i:Ll- on im-rlitfzil tt-piw uf thc dziy,11-liatlmlt-Imult i-t-I'it-tvs. I-tv, .ftr'.un.-.nf-.-.'.n, Mawr ui' Tm-3 Lutnixm: manitxxi. St'IItPL.Xlth m '1'ni-, WEST IU:1L'l-llVI'l'l'Hl'I Iil'lYlllW.N rx A '- 0 1 4 Not in the Trust. 'U 3 , V . Y 2 F f 0 5' 1, ' GQ 5 , :il Y in ywel F V 1 In Se r' 3 Vg 1. 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