Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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

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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

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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.