Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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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