Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)
- Class of 1895
Page 1 of 398
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1895 volume:
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ESTABLISHED 1865 iii? eclical Books EDWARD SPEAKMAN Medical and Dental Bool-Q-Seller S. E. Corner Congress and Honore Streets CHICAGO 9235 ee iii is it rt fis it H if FE Pk its 52 ek fi it ii its its is se as FE it se PE it it 56 is ale E me .,. BIG BE XE X ARRIES at all times the best assorted stock 33,5 , of medical works in the city. Latest editions only. All new works received as soon as published. Special attention given to mail orders. 20 per cent. discount from publishers' list prices, except those 1 marked net. Catalogues of Medical, Surgical, Dental and Vet- erinary books sent free on application, 54,5 I Any desired information in regard to new works 95 cheerfully given. RIG KE Blk 515 ft? We is it 56 is is m A 242 Qi? :ls fi: are Eli 34 ii is ez abs we if 249 Q42 P2 it at FE M 946 XE 55 as: A ruu. Lim: or Dissecting Instruments, Aprons and Sleeves, Mounting Outfits, Microscopic Material, Fountain Pens, Note Books, etc., Always in Stock ADDRESS l EDWQRD SPEGIKMEIN S. E. CORNER CONGRESS AND HONORE STS. .. .. CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED CCCCCCDJJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJJSIJJSJCCCCCCJJJJJDCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC 5G'S6!5G'96!9G! 'S6'E' 5Gf CCCCCGJJQJJJCCCCCCCCCC CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CJJJJJJCCCCCC . . ESTABLISHED 1874 . . Medical Books BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. We make ll specialty of supplying any Medical Book, no matter by whom published or where advertised, and when possible at the most liberal discounts from the regular prices. CORRESPONDENCE INVITED Q Q Q Q Q Dealing Exclusively Fi? 05 . . . in Medical Books e'-?f,2:f.5ea Our long experience, together with extensive Bibliographical lists, enables us to give such information concerning books, date of publication, size and number of pages, etc., as will enable our patrons to select intelligently a book on :i given subject. lf you are practicing a speciality, we will notify you of the publication of new books bearing upon the subject. CATALOGUES FREE QQQQQ ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN BOOKS Imported to order at reasonable Prices. lt will pay you to give us a trial. Latest Edition and Satisfaction Guaranteed. QQQQQ THE W. T. KEENER CO. flbebical IDIIDHEDGYS, il5OOR56ll6Y5 HND llmportere 96 Washington Street, CHICAGO. West Side Store, N. W. Cor. Congress and Honore Sts. QQ? 1Ru b ebical ollege lmeoical ECDRUIIIEIIY 'ILHRC I1fOl'C6f 'U1lliV6l25lIQ 3' 5' il jfaCllltQ DE L,xsKIE lWlLLER, A. M., M. D., PH. D. Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children. EPIIRAIII ING.-XLS, M. D. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Medical jurisprudence. DANIEL T. NELSON, A. M., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gynecology. iii EDWARD L. HOLBIES, M. D., LL. D., Prusz'a'e11f, Professor of Diseases of the Eye and Ear. HENRX' M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D., Y7'm5zfn'1', Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine. JAMES H. PZTHERIDIEE, A. M., M. D., .Sf?C7'L'flIl:1', Professor of Ubstetrics and Gynecology. XVALTER S. HAINES, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistry, Pharmacy and Toxicology. JAMES NEvINs HYDE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Skin and Yenereal Diseases. NORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis. ARTHUR DEAN REV.-uf, M. D. Professor of Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical. NIcHoL.Lxs SENN, M. D., PH. D.. LL. D. Professor of Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. E. FI.E'rcuER INc':,iI.s, A. M., M. D., Rqgz'sfm1', Professor of Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest. DANIEL R. Bnoxricie, M. D. Professor of Mental Diseases, Materia Medica and Therapeutic joux I3. 1T.XMlI,TON, M. D., LL. D. Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. Joi-IN M. Donsox, A. M.. M. D. Professor of Pliysiology. -I. Il. IQTHERIDGE, M. D., Secretary. Sl xr.isIiIxo'I'ox s'I'REET, Cnicaoo. ii !'!'!!'! !!! !!!'!'!.'!'!'!'!'!'9!! !4 ! !'9'9'QQfb!!!Q!!'!!'!Q!!'5! !!f!!!F!'!!'!'! !'!!'!'!!!!'!f'!!.'Q 1Rusb Illbebical ollegc HE curriculum of this school of medicine requires a proper preliminary education and three years of study in college, devoted to laboratory, didactic and clinical instruction, to recitations and to manual training in the use of instruments and appliances. Students beginning the study of medicine in the fall of 1894, and thereafter, will be required to talce four years of study in the college. Instruction is given in two capacious, well-lighted edihces. The new building contains Five large laboratories, in which are conducted the practical laboratory courses in iillrlfdlltjf, 1DhV1'SZ.0f0gj' fzmz' Hz'5f0!tvgf, Cfzallzzkffjf, flfzrfczfzlz 1ifLYZ7ZiCfZ, Pfzfhofugy amz' Bm'!t'1':'0!Qgy. The old building is devoted to instruction by L'!ZillZ.L'5, zz'z2z'fn'z'z'c Zerz'z11'a.t, and by numerous important practical courses in llZzZ7lZlz7f ffrllilllillg' in manipulations and in the use of the instruments employed in medicine, surgery, obstetrics and the specialties. Manual training in all departments of medicine is a special feature of the instruction in this college. Systematic recitations, conducted in five commo- dious recitation rooms, are regarded as a most important means of teaching. XVith over seventy professors and instructors, and with ample room and appliances, this school is able to furnish its classes with the most approved systematic education in medicine. Physicians and medical students are invited to visit the laboratories and to inspect the educational appliances of this school. For further information and for announcements, apply to the College Clerk, or to the Secretary, J. H. ETHERIDGE, M. '13, 31 XVashington Street, Chicago. iii Sharp 8 Smith IXIANUFACTURERS OF Superior Surgeons' INSTRUMENTS and Appliances, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ETC. A-1, I 5- IIMIIIII .sumw-SMITH ' f Film' '- ,W nk-11 .. N A .M :AA illlllnil I 'lnvu ij, 2 1.1. if 15 K -A E M X .. Mp m u . are - .-5 4 A I if Seeie ,En-V Y ff. .Q Y ,p' N - pi fy 14-it ff X X. f W p,-.Ds 1 ' uk . I ani C - ,Vi wi ' ' ' .7 WL YY - Y A -lu-xx T ei-: ee l in ll 5 T777 - I gg.- - sf A X I I I. A .-- J are . . or . - I - - ' ' gjw Y 151 vii T rr - A--- il Y . : E W7 'fl Y., We f I C p p I ,i ii - -ii' ilpau nnxnsusnnuglr ,Wifi Ji :I g li-g.,lJ l '- I I I ,,,,, I -A -V p s time p ' Y Y Y i YYY' VY 5 If Dr. Nicholas 5enn's Aseptic Pocket Operating Case. All Instruments and Case Aseptic. CONTENTS: I I I I I I 2 Pair Senn's Hzeinostatic Forceps. 2 Silver Combination Catheter. Needle-holder and Artery Forceps combined. Senn's Blunt Retractor. Sharp Foreign Body Hook and Curette. I I I I I fl I Dissecting I Mouse Tooth I I Straight Scissors. - I Aneurism Needle, solid handle. I I Tcnaculurn, I Curved Blunt Bistoury,solid handle. S In Metal Aseptic Case. 73 RANDOLPH STREET, NOTICE: The Prine of Pocket Case and Instru Sharp N SIIIIIII.-EDITORS OF PULSE. I ll iv Curved Sharp Bistoury, solid handle. Straight Tenotoine, solid handle. Scalpel, Metacarpal Saw, solid handle. Senn's Double End Curette. Spiral Porcelain Head Bullet Probes. Grooved Director and Tongue Tie. Langenbeclcs Clamps. Metal Box for Needles. dozen Assorted Needles. ilk Ligature. Price, complete, S25.oo. C H I CAGO. ts eutioncd on page 90. was kindly donated by CHA .TRUAXGREE EZQCO. -it-if 'lm '55 2 DD. F? 6,5 Physicians Qstiiefisfii fi 1 4 S I 5 Z, T V W 7 , 55 is Q f 'f Ins rumen s ft L nirn.lseNN's PRICET ovsmmnc cnssemace S25.00. WE aim t0 Supply the bum' 'f practitioner with evcry .A.V requirement necessary to I' o r his practice. 'QF' Q ii , gl ee 'fgf y Our new 1,500 page price 2, E94 list sent free upon applica- g i f . c s if tion, costingggou express K. 'e r 1 e r ecti ons rr R charges only c. U a-qlfae y cnns. TRUAX, Sl' ga 1 , Gileiitinriaeo. , ,s s 5 'x d Wabash Ave. ll - CHICAGO- i'yiA gl g i l, DR. JOHN B. HAMILTON'S POCKET CASE-Price Sl5.00. Physicians' Supplies, Surgical Instruments Invalid Furniture, Rolling Chairs Deformity Apparatus, Crutches, Trusses In fact every Requirement Necessary to the Physician or Patient CHA .TR AXGREE ESLCO. 75 and 77 Wabash Avenue, CHICAGO. V M narch in Name Illb narcb 0 Style Quality Appearance V f 1Rmg of JBICQCIQS , , LIGHT,GRAcE1fU1-,SPE15DY, STRQNG, if MNG 1s1cAU'r1FLY1,,1.Y FINISHED. 1 X + A 1 M ' EXQUISITELY UNSIGNED, ff X V f x X XXXL fig? an is xx f ff ,,ff4fff X ff fb' H XM r,7T:Lf'SwF A fi 7? U1 X X f' MX AMX, Tyr X jf 'Sv J L I X ff K fffw M X JZXMM y! 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X' M ,my Wy XX I 07 ' ,f y 1, mf5,w'XjfQ1g'i XL X My N15 1 Nffgf ff! ,,f !w1zf.3r7Q,, 'Q5f4f -,,g,j,,' ,N I U MM 1 f' W, , ,,m.e. ,.-,fam-'.5,, 2, 1 ' W W ' 251192, 551 -,?,'!j2,7',4fff X, - X, Q 7' I, ,W QQ,w,9, 4 f 1 ff 1 1 1 547, ., N , 736 ' 3 fqwf- XX 1' ,J ' XX XX X , , ,f ,fff 7 5 , MW ,,wNjf,,- ,,,, l.,1,','-it C If 'E+ X X ,f f HX X 0 I 'V f'f- .'X, '5 ff V x ' A K nw ,' if -- 1 M XFX X fkf 9 .f.!' ffifj fflff' ' 7 ' 'XX-QQ V, , ffgyi' fry ffw,-'f',, N,!4 4 , 49 ,yn 4 ,ff ' f',,f25' M697 7,M,w, MLM ff 1 XWZWiXifvl?f'f ,Q ,, My ff ff 4 , gff ffM-'MX fx ! XX Xg A 'J L, , MNH N ,-ff ,v 'gf 1 fff54f,f!'174'4 jwfff MAX 'J aww W! I V ' V - 9!7'fi!'4W X' f, ffff K: f 7 ' .f , ,xx 0 ' f .f,f,.z5,'a 4 , ' V ,N 5 , ff' 7,4 Xi TQXXX- ,fff fw flffff' N ' W f' ff wo 1, X ff ff X' 1, X' 1 ff f'f!!lf '1fW1Q'nA W W' fWivJ Xnffff if f-'ff f . S .-.f-2.1 ! 585 00 anb 5100.00 jfour fllbobels ll . SEND F1114 CAT.-xLoGUL:. WD MAIN GFFICE: La F.-xCT0Rx' .- . . ' ' OM: 230 XVabasl1 Ave. RET,'XI L 5,-xLh.:Ix0 Ilbonarcb GZQCIQ Go., ke and Halsted Sts. Chicago, 1IlI. vi Thorsen Cfvllege Athletic and Cassady Outfitters - ' ' I4l 6: I43 Wabash Ave., CHICAGO Tennis Ball Golf Supplies Foot Ball Goods Etc. I . rf wi ' , gvi fif Bicycle Suits Base Ball Suits Lawn Tennis Outfits Athletic Foot Wear 1 Af?-3 - Y ,. A' M- . git' it SOLE SELLIAG AoENTs 3 Q --1 fy ffIHoRsEN at ffvlciolv' . ,, .U I . H -. 5 , ATHLETIC . . . oooos X Q Tl . J ' ' N '. ff-I Xl , 'T- QM 3 p,- , ill li' H I gf? in , lee ' f Q S f -wuz ha,-I .Q , V '-'fm I 2 fx ' l if Tlfzfzifgis fly 7 ff l M s me 4 - ' Q ,f i A ,si ,.,-X5 If 1 , XVe want your .College Busi- ness and will allow liberal dis- count on Athletic Goods. Ask for Catalogue HK. - 5' SOLE AGENTS victor 1fBicQcIe 'Chia 'Grave mark on Htblctic Goobs 1-A-'H -as-1-.. Nah P ' SP' -m il 113:31 l B ,, .' ,ll-Jvgffy-if .r MW: rw. vii . -H pf , gg, Er f Signifies the lhigbcst Qualitx7Qbtail1sbll. vm tl f 1 .N Q, 'N Ol' C L is E. H. SARGENT 6: CO. X 106 6: IOS Wabash Ave. .lil . CHICAGQ ..... offer a complete line of 2495 Smeg vewumwg at favorable prices i i i , -Y R ,E . . i Surgical Knives of our own make, hand Q -:- forged and finely fin- L X X x me lk if A e as .. ll e .+ l ished. ' -. DPX. f ' Xi. . , . if N its, , , 1 2 . fwfszyfg Compressed air i -il' s v outfits complete. S . E ' pes. e y X-if f,.f fgoy 5- if K ,Le ,lim , W Hand and Buggy ' Ls Cases of best My l quality. M M QA s, mm -' Q -' WH, I Y'i.FY.ii- . ...Sole Agents for... . Fraser's, Wyeth's and other Tablets, Triturates, Pills, etc. Elastic Hosiery, Dressings, Vledical Batteries and Invalid Furniture. !'lerck's and 5chering's Pure Chemicals and New Remedies. D ZEISS MICROSCDPES AND ACCESSORIES Bacteriological Apparatus and Vlaterials. WRITE FOR CIRCULAR. X lll Ebe llbuloe 99?i99i9i 1Rusb Illbeoical Gollege ??i9ii9i? llbublisbeo Elnnually JBQ Ebe Sophomore Glass ?i?ii volume Ewo E95 Jr tw. 15' 'EV ds 9'- ni 'g' 32 'S . 1 x. 'Q x 1-'L P161 '70 , ROGERS L WELLS PRINTERS AND EINDERS CHICAGO JBenjamin 1Rush F'-' '1j'.- . V gg-vV.VV.-,V'V..1' 'V V.V,'. .V ,j. 4- ' ' -VVVV V- V 'gVV .. V V' VVV'V- .V ' V V wi-- V-'-..V'V A..41W V. 'YV VVI- . 'V V F!4'VJ - V.. -V . V V:'C'.' '-V ' 'V -1 'V . V- V -V 'VV V .VVV ' V 'V-'-' ' f 'V VV- - '-.. .-Y '. V- . . .- -Vp-.. VV , VV VV. .V-V- Vr.V V, V 1 'GV' -V . ' V VVVV-. . V Vf '-V .'1.' v V -. V, .VV VE' , V.V .VVI ,-,V AVI V. ,V ,U V V. HVVV V. V VVVV.. VQVV'-'x.V,V,,V..V-. ,V - ,- . 4 .,VV..VgV4V ...V VVWVVM V v V VV -4'. '.V 'Vw - WV ' -VVV.-.': p ' . V- f .V ' VV' V.VV 1---VV---1-. ' .-V.'1 xv. -'-'. Vr'Y -I-651-v .V :--V,V -V ' - V - f- V : 'V' V V -V '. .. .-V.-.M--.,. . -.:V V ..-E..-.V .V,-- f.. -V.f,., Vgq . . -' ..- .VF V V V. .--V' M, V V V, VV- -V V1 V ' .-- uw. . -Vg 1 V - ,..-P. 4--V-'Vs' V'..'-Vue, . ' . V -.- V. .V . VV- V ...-V VV fV :V -' V -V1 .5 VVVUUV-V. r, VV, VV, ' Vx V. QQIV MV- '. ,. -V 4 ' 'D 5 -VF' f V 'V y V -'.' ., V -1 .V VV VV .V-VV.: . 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'-.X -1 .. - . .rv-Arun . g- '.?'- l'X 'V1 K'--' 1 -l'sV-1' '.I'ii5 V'VN. .' 'Q -If V 'V-1 Vl'f V '!'55 'J1- 1 I.VV'l- V.T ' 'V 'VJ -'.- V V: ' HN'-by ,'. V VVHILQQVVVQLZQLLV V.,VVVVV.VUV,V.V -..,..VVVVVV VVVVV VV,,.VVqV.V.jV:V VVVVVVV VVVVV' VV,VVV,VV V VV VV ,V VV V .VVV. .V I V r. VV V V VM. . 71 11 --.-,...'.-Jw g,,V- 'QV ' 1.'VV'- VV'.V- ',..V3-- gn. W1 V, 1'VV.., , .,V.-pr.. V V- ,. V .-- V ' . : 'Vi Q-V---NV..-VV-....V.g5'VVVV-V-.-. -V V -V .. -- -u....- .V.LAu.v-' V' -V' ' 'lv .VV- 'VV --'xv i4V'rV'V'V -!.. V' ' . 'LJ ' .l..V.V, ...V,VVV V.. .V .V ,VV .,.V.V.VV V C K . V V VVV.VVV,V.VVV.VV,3.V:VV,V:.VVTVAVVVZQVVW.SVlVVVV,.V.VVg . .V-,. ,VVVJL ...rr-1 M .. ,V.,.-VV.-'ml 11-11- V- 1 Y' Gbis book is reverentlxg bebicateb to the memory Of r. Benjamin 1Rusb RHYSICIAN, RATRIOT, GENTLEMAN. MEMBER OE THE CONTINENTAL CONGRESS. SIGNER OE THE DECLARATION OE INDEPENDENCE. SURGEON-GENERAL OE THE REVOLUTIONARY ARMY. TREASURER OE THE MINT OE THE UNITED STATES. 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'1 2 11,. .,1,. ..V.-dv .., .,V..1 ...J-. AV - . I, at , ...1V1.-, tml- .V 3 -V - 1. Yr ,YL 1 U., .. ,, 1, Qfhff rl' 'Q'11. l .4 11,4-.. ',,-. ,, . ' . H' . ,1.,.,,N '..1 -. .. -if z,.. 1::...1:g11x 1: .'.':...'.1i:1ff1.1.L.!'..:.'1 T1-. '.14.1.11fc1f1.--1-.ati1.'fr1.1.' -1-mn -xv.-lf .--w n- is Ebe Glass of '96 Fresehts thls volume to the greot Rosh fomlly os its oohtrihotloh to the College llteroture. lf it oolls forth pleosoht remlhlscehoes of College dclys to those who hove gohe into the worlcl from the College, CIOC if it he CID lhsolrotloh to those who how oohstltute our SKUGCQC hocly, .our purpose will hove heeh ottolheo. -THE EDITORS iii' 'am .' ii' N! f 'W .' ' Rama r ,g w,, X F- if If ! I I 1 X f I Y' N Nw, ,n. l.ff ,. X . , L-: V , X X X ' K 1 -,x . 'X X ,, R 1- -zz: 5: ,. .3 A - Q, J Q Q . , xx '57 , ' 1 ,. -ii x X. 15,1 'K - X-, 1 -J f '. 4LL:',y. , 1 -if A ,Axis 4? Aff J Hx . ' lf, 'P' '-. .271 -,--., V 5 Xu., 3, 4'-f - s, w-M.: ' X x xi' X I N I, X X wx 4: iii? M fw X ,xmxlhms f Q,-Fllf mf 49 A' Nfxf 4. X ' I Q, , V, N ,. ! . , J a fs f . 1 ,Sty .. X 'X ' N? I - N Rb- .-.V H f ' A ,'-Na+' W, ' 5. I X X 1 f .,, ., , ' f ' - fx x , V . . - 1. 5 If . J' If f kwjfs' X' ,l..f.ef - . Wx . iv ,A , X 99 fx , X ' 7 'QQ' f , . .Y , - . X . - ' . f -. . WI- f XX . ,,., I , , . fig-: f s A . - 'fl J .1 X ' S., , ,f : . - 91:1-1 5 . fl . - W- 'I,-:k.iE:',:,rf.::' : ' V , 1. W ' ' I 1 , f , ,p 1 If X , 1 5 ! Y . . X 4 X Ebitors of the llbulse my of SAMUEL OKIAR DL'NC.-KN, A. B. ED1'1'oR-IN-CHIEF. VVILLI.-UI DUNCAN BIACNARY. A. B. EZRA READ LARNED, ASSISTANT EDITOR AND TREASURER. sEcRE'rARx' Axn 1aL's1xEs5 x1.xNAnER CHARLES Lows HOBISS, FRANK XYR1:,:H'1' BULLEN, ART1sT. Em'1'uR mf Luc3A1.s, ETC. GEORGE THUMAS CARSON, CHAIRMAN. 9 JBeni. 1R11 b El Jmograpbxg 'QA' Suomi lmlo szfrrozllzds this name, as fmperislmble as the pages of lz1'sf01Q1'. I fr. X ,EG-A e, . N the day before f,ll1'1StlHIlS,OUE hundred and fifty years ago, in the hamlet of Byberry, near Philadelphia, there came into F, this World a baby boy whose entrance was not heralded by Wa. .r , Ad pr! ll new 9 f t I ,W rs salvos of cannon nor thanksgivings in churches, but whose fl Icmibg exit sixty-eight years later caused more widespread grief than that of any other person, excepting possibly the Father of his Country. Benjamin Rush, as might readily be supposed from his own life, was de- scended from ancestors whose individuality and independence of thought and action demanded attention from those amongst whom they lived. His grandfather, a gunsmith by trade, was a captain of cavalry in Qliver Cromwell's army, and served with distinction, but later, being displeased with the restoration of the monarchy, which he had helped to overthrow, and liv- ing become allied with the society of Friends, on the emigration of their great leader, NVilliam Penn, he followed, or rather went with him, and settled near Philadelphia, where later the subject of our sketch was born. Very early in life, Rush must have given evidence of his desire for know- ledge, and was fortunate in possessing a mother of discernment and force of character, for when he was six yea1's old, his father, a highly respected farmer, died, and the farm on which they lived not being sufficiently remunerative. it was sold and the mother moved into Pliilaclelpllia, where her sole aim was the IO care and education of her son. For three years she taught him herself, but his abilities demanding more than his mother could give, young Benjamin at nine years of age was sent to his uncle in Maryland, and for five years his education was superintended with great care, and he showed far more than an ordinary bright intellect. At the age of fourteen, Rush entered upon a two years' course of study in Princeton College, where he graduated with the degree of B. A. He then commenced the study of medicine, having as a pre- ceptor Dr. Redman, of Philadelphia, and here Rush studied so hard and con- stantly that he is said to have taken only fwo tiqvs' vacation during the six years he was studying the works of I-lippocrates, Sydenham and Boerhaave. At this time Dr. Shippen began the first course of lectures on medicine ever delivered in the colonies, and young Rush attended these lectures in addition to his other work. At length, having completed his apprenticeship, and in fact having acquired all his teachers were able to impart, and thirsting for more knowl- edge, like the true student he was, Rush went to Scotland and entered the Medical College of Edinburgh, which was then the most celebrated school in all Europe, having among its professors such famous men as Cullen, Black, Gregory and Munro, all of whom were Rush's teachers. In two years he obtained his degree of M. D., his thesis, De coctione ciborum, written in the most elegant Latin, arousing widespread and very favorable comment. Still not satisfied, the young doctor studied in the hospitals of London and Paris something over a year before he turned homeward. Back in Philadelphia, he found his fame as a student had been before him, and honors came thick and fast. His former teacher, Dr. Shippen, with Drs. Bond, Kuhn and Morgan, were just starting a medical college, and Dr. Rush, at 26 years of age, was at once elected Professor of Chemistry. In 1789 he was elected Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, and in 1791 Professor of Institutes of Medicine and of Clinical Practice. In ISO6 these chairs were combined, and Dr. Rush ably discharged the increased duties until his death. Almost as soon as Rush landed on his return from Europe, he took prom- inent part in politics, and became a warm friend of Benj. Franklin. In 1774, with james Pemberton, Dr. Rush started the first Anti-Slavery II Society in America and was its hrst secretaryg he was a member of the famous Continental Congress of 1776. and not only strongly advocated, but signed the glorious Declaration of Independence. In 1777 Dr. Rush was Surgeon and Physician-General of the Revolutionary Army, and was the trusted friend of the immortal George VVashingtong but being unable to stop the frauds that were being perpetrated upon the soldiers in the hospital stores, he resigned his post. His duties were not so arduous but that the Constitution of Pennsylvania was materially changed, owing to a series of letters he wrote at this time. Dr. Rush was a member of the convention which drafted the Federal Con- stitution, and after the political crisis of 1787 he gave up his public life entirely and turned his energies to the practice of his profession. During this time Dr. Rush's pen had not been idle, and he became a pro- lific contributor to medical literature, his writings being on a great variety of subjects, including, Language, Study of Latin, The Moral Faculty, Capital Punishment, Medicine among the Indians, Maple Sugar, The Blackness of the Negro, Tobacco Smoking, Cause of Animal Life, Spirit Drinking, and a greater list of more strictly professional topics. His last work was an elaborate work on The Diseases of the Mind. Epidemics, and particularly yellow fever, occupied a great deal of his thoughts, and his best work is thought to have been done in regard to these subjects. In 1793, during the terrible epidemic of yellow fever in Philadelphia, Dr. Rush's energy was tremendous, visiting, it is said, 120 patients daily, and by his bold method of blood-letting, is said to have saved the lives of over 6,000 patients. As might be supposed, Dr. Rush's fame became as great as his energy was untiring, and his house was continually crowded with clients from all parts of the country. Dr. Rush was above the middle stature, slender and well formed, his mouth and chin good, his nose aquiline, his eyes blue, and his forehead high and prominent. His powerful intellect and high thoughts were indicated by his commanding and prepossessing features. His character was pure, his heart overiiowing with kindness. It is said he often gave to charity more than his income. His habits were temperate, his dress neat, his manner courteous and modest, his conversation entertaining. I2 Dr. Rush was married in january, 1776, to a daughter of judge Stockton, of New Jersey, by whom he had thirteen children, one of whom became Sec- retary of the Treasury. Dr. Rush was taken sick with typhus fever, and after an illness of five days' duration, he died on April 19, 1813, in the 68th year of his age. The announcement of his death created great sorrow. Funeral services were preached in all parts of the country and multitudes followed him to his grave. In the service of his country and in. the practice of his profession, Dr. Rush reaped the full measure of glory. 1he was a man whose liberal minb 'llillisheb general gooh to all manhinh, who when his frienh, by fortunes wounh, :lfell tumbling heahlong to the grounb, Goulh meet him with a warm embrace, Zlno wipe the tears from off his face. EZRA READ LARNED. 13 Zbaniel JBrainarb, HD. ED jfounber anb Jfirst lDtC5iD6l1I of 1Rusb flbebical College. I4 Eaniel JBrainarb JBiOg1'apbiCHl SRQICD N the 15th of May, ISI2, there was born a boy in Oneida County, New York, who was destined to become a great factor in the medical education of the NVest. His parents were well educated and devoted all their energies to the betterment of their son. His name was Daniel Hrainard. From childhood he was devoted to his studies, and received a good common school and academic education, which laid the foundation for that exact and careful investigation which characterized his after life. Having chosen the medical profession as his life's work, he began his medical studies at Wfhitesboro, New York, where he read for two years under a preceptor. He then attended a medical college in New York city one year, and the next year was gradu- ated from jefferson Medical College, in. 1334. The two years following his graduation he was engaged in teaching and did not practice his profession to any extent. He delivered a series of lectures on Anatomy and Physiology before the members of the Oneida Institute. He also devoted some time to the study of Latin and French, becoming a proficient scholar in each, which was a great help to him when he went abroad to study. 15 In the Spring of 1836 he commenced practice in Whitesboro, New York. Soon tiring of the East, he came to Chicago in the Fall of the same year. His medical career in Chicago was begun by hanging his shingle on the door of the law office of his friend, the I-lon. D. Caton. The first year of his practice was confined to the poorest classes, but he never refused a call, although there was no likelihood of a monetary remuneration. He waited patiently for an opportunity to place himself among a better class of patients, and at last it came, when he successfully performed a hip-joint amputation: proving the necessity for it by first amputating the limb below the trochanters, and finding the products of degeneration in the medullary canal, his counselors having taken the ground that the hip-joint amputation was not necessary. This operation gave him a reputation, as it was among the first ever performed in this country. ln 1839 he visited Paris, and for two years availed himself ot the great advantages offered there for medical research and clinical observation. On his return he delivered a course of lectures on anatomy in the University of St. Louis, and in 1842 he was elected to the chair of Anatomy in that university. Shortly after this he perfected his plans for the founding of Rush Medical College, and on December 3d, 1843, before twenty- two students, he delivered his introductory lecture, and from this humble beginning has grown the largest and most proficient medical college in this country. ln 1852 he again visited Paris, and at this time he obtained the rarely-granted permission to prosecute his researches on the subject of poisoned wounds by the aid of experiments on the reptiles 16 in the Jardin des Plantesg and was elected an honorary member of the Societe de Chirurgie of Paris, and of the Medical Society of the Canton of Geneva. In May of 1854, the American Medical Association offered a prize for the best essay on some medical subject of interest, which he won with his essay on the treatment of ununited fractures and deformities. During the administration of Pierce he was appointed surgeon to the Marine Hospital, of Chicago, which position he held until his death. In 1847 the hrst general hospital in Chicago was erected through the instrumentality of Dr. Brainard. lt was a two-story structure, containing two hundred beds. ln the Fall of 1866, during an epidemic of cholera in the city, Dr. Brainard contracted the dread disease, and in the space of a few short hours had passed away. ln him Rush lost one of her mightiest workers. As a man, he was tall, vigorous in frame, with keen, penetrating eyes and a kindly expression. To a great many he appeared cold and reticent at times, and many thought him hard- heartedg but this rapidly wore away when you became acquainted with the man. He was kind to the poor, hated dishonesty, and above all things despised a man who, after having graduated, would quit study and never make an effort to rise above the ordinary routine of his every-day work. He was particularly friendly to the students of his classes, and many a one has been thus helped on to success by his kind words and deeds of assistance. As a scholar he was thorough, painstaking and exact. He was a master of many of the collateral branches of science. He was I7 a botanist and a geologist, he also excelled in literature, and his contributions to medical periodicals are, many of them, masterpieces of terse, vigorous and lucid expression. As a surgeon, he did not hesitate to perform all the great operations of his day. XYhile he was a bold operator, he was cautious, and always refused to operate where he was not justified in so doing. He was not a specialist, and his work embraced the whole broad domain of surgery. He had not only a Chicago, but an American, not only an American, but a foreign reputation, and he took rank with such men as Parker, Post and Gross. Should some chronicler gather up the names of the most distinguished surgeons. the name of Brainard would be found the peer of Astley Cooper, Hunter and the elder and younger Larreys. lt was said in his funeral oration: The profession which he adorned will miss his voice. The college of his love will sorrow over its bereavement, and we stand silent and humbled when we think that he who had niet and conquered death so many times for others, who was so fully armed with every weapon which could ward off from man the arrows of the destroyer, to whom so many grateful hearts among poor and rich turn as their preserver from a premature grave, should be forced to throw down his arms, and in a few swift hours bend his neck to the blow of resistless death. 18 ull labors QFCPII, in RIIOWWUQQ UQCIJ, 1bi9 work well Done-let Jmainarb sleepy 1Erect N6 IOIIID barb DQ U36 IHRG, 'where waves on waves resounbing break, HUD Cbfillt 1113611 U96 Shelly? 6bOl'6 1bi6 l'6qlli6l1l fOF6VCl' lllOlf6. I9 SAMUEL 0. DUNCAN if DENTALQQRQEQQ7 I N..,,l, L ,X .ffsz-:rf if . f V X ' NT Y cQowC0U,. CHICAGO Co3,5.Efrl5 Q N ,Av f 'Za NJ-Xing.. fiffiffvli my ,.,,1,S if -N .,' ,f L fn, I xxx: .xx x E rgfzxwx pfm:E5'5EH00L ,QR ks 1 EEQDYj'QDlAN Hosmm ' eqgss 5r,FnomJ AFQLXTXYL . AQUFW VOSYHE 't 'Hi ska, COLLEGE CHlCfXGO'S LATIN CQURRTEFQ. QQ? TQ? TQ bicagcfs latin Quarter S If I HIS name is very appropriately applied to that part of 9 Chicago immediately surrounding the Cook County ' gt-giiv Hospital, and it is there that the embryonic Doc, llximifii Hourishes in all his glory. This district contains many fine buildings, the more important of which our artist has attempted to illustrate on the opposite page. VVhile it resembles in many respects the QIlLl7'fI.67' Lafin of Paris, it is morally far superior to that famous hot-bed of learn- ingg the Chicago grisette being too expensive a luxury for the average student of medicine. Those few of romantic temperament are wont to stroll down Madison street, where the deficiency is not so noticeable. Our enterprising manager has discovered Qand intends to make use of his discovery when the next Larned degeneration has become more eviclentl that here, within the radius of a few blocks, a boy or girl intended for a medical career may receive their entire edu- cation. Commencing at the Marquette school, the child has instilled ihto him the fundamental principles of learning qand deviltryl, and then enters the West Division High School, where he becomes slightly conversant with the sciences qand the girlsj. I-Ie is now ready to begin his medical studies and matriculates at Rush: or, if a girl, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons: or, if a lad of 21 ordinary promise, he might branch off to dentistry and enter the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. After graduation, he is eligible to the position of interne in Cook County or Presbyterian Hospitals. Many are called lor, at least, think they arel, but few are chosen. If he wishes to perfect himself in any special line of Work, he may take a course in the Post-Graduate College. The more prominent institutions comprising the quarter are: Cook County lhospital flharquette School 'llllleot Elviolon 1high School 1Ruoh flheoical College 1Rush laboratory JBuiloing Chicago College of Eental Surgerp IDO5fe6I'3Dl1Ht6 flheoical College IDF65bQt6I'lElI'l lhospltal 'lllllomews flheoical College Jl3ennett flheoical College College of llbhgsiciano ano Surgeons lllllnois Craining School llaurses' lhome Chicago lhomoeopathic flheoical College lhoopital for 'lllllomen ano Chiloren Eetention lhoopital linsanel. E8 Che jfaculty of 1Rusb Ilbebical Gollege Q19 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 M cdical jurisprudence. DANIEL T. NELSON, A. M., M. D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gynecology. EDWARD L. HOLMES, M. D., LL. D President of the Faculty, Professor of Diseases of the Ey: and Ear. 95 .,, ,W fx, ,V 7- -fs -r gf f- . ,. , A . ., 1 - ri 2' ., ...-,',. - rv-7 13,3-4 -- ik' ' , -'-,.v1-:Pd . Q if . 1 . . :-,.,, 2? -gg :'fraS':5.'1,f'i-13: : ' .sr ':-:3 .:'Q:1'... DWP 5 .3.,.5.rg,. . V-1 ,,,:-,fy ,,,.y:g,5--is , ' , fr 1 'I : 111, V -?:g,..f1g3gS5.'. -:L 1 . ' 4 9 5 21. re. 55.5 ..k4q7 , 442, gi A .G , .5 1 L, :NS g, 2- - A-V:-I . r -X -. '??ri.-za if , w , -, X' ,' . ..r.i1:f-1'.:'- 1. N , 1' '-:as1g:.,g1z'1-f:2:, , ' 1' 1. ---- . MEN Fi:1 !:3,' :,'.: -1-1. f x K-.1... ' -N . r -v +:: rw 73 .31 'J l'93iQ77!wQ HENRY M. LYMAN, A. M., M. D. Treasurer of the Faculty. Professor of the Principles and P Medicine. ractice of mm.. Y -Q: XVALTER S. HA1NEs, A. M., M. D. Professor of Chemistry, Phurmacy and Toxic ology. ,,.,.. -Q X xx. A. M., M. D. JAMES H. ETHERIDGE, Secretarv of the Faculty. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. .' . MA: QI-N 4' . -ff ' yi, .V r JAMES NEVIN HYDE, A. M.. M. D 'IX ereal Diseases. Professor of Skin :mr en 26 NORMAN BRIDGE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Clinical Mecliciuc and Physical Diagimsis. l NICHOLAS SENN, M. D., LL. D., PH. D. Professor of Practice of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery. ARTl'll'R DEAN BEVAN, M. D. P1'0fcSSOrui .-Xuutoiiiy, Descriptixi- :uid Surgical. E. FLETCHER INGALS, A. M., M. D. Registrar of the Faculty, Profussur of Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest 1' 1 E rf, K, 1313 ? JL: ,, ' . myyi, 41 , fo' .J . -v -J , 'wgf'-'fx f Jyifi . iw.1Xi.Rl,gQS.v-1 ,. ju . wi, , ,pg Q 3, Q6 IJANIEL R. BROWER, M. D. Professor of Mental Diseases. Materia Medica and Therapeutics. ff ' . O ff X ff N l JOHN B. HAMILTON, M. D., LL. D. Professor oi Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. JOHN M. DODSON, A. M., M. D. Professor Ol Physiology, SANGER BROWN, M. D. d ljuris rudcncm Professor of Hygiene and Me ica p 28 TRUMAN W. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S Professor of Dental Pathology and Surgery. W. T. H121.F11gL1m. RI. D. Prolessur of Bactcriulugy and I.ecti1rerl1 ii Surgery ALFRED C. COTTQN, A. M., M. D. D. W. GRAHAM, A. M., M. D. Professor of Diseases of Children. Clinical Prolussor uf Surgery. ffff-K . , ,. 7-'fu ' x K 4 HAROLD N. MQYER, M. D. HENRY P. NIERRIMAN, A. M., M. D. Adjunct Professor of Medicine and Chief Assistant Adjunct Professor of Gynecology. to the Neurological Clinic. JAMES B. HERRICK, A. B., M. D. J. H. SAi.isisi'ux', A. M., M. D. Adjunct Professor of Medicinc. Aiiunct Professor of Mcdiciuc. S O K I, I I X JOHN A. ROBISON, M. D. Adjunct Professor of Medicine. A. I. BOUFFLEUR, B. S., M. D. Lecturer on Pathology. X. H. B. STEHMAN, A. NI., M. D. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics. -H-XX .1 W TF' . ff' , - '1A?f.m1 fy 4' A f 1 4 ,i A. E. KAUFFMAN, M. D. Lecturer on Chemistry. If ' N gzn Ilnstructors smb Elssistants to the jfacultg 'Mei' be 1lnsttuctor's Elssociation 1Rusb tllbebical Gollege fit' wie at mb The lnstructors of the College, feeling that abler eliorts could be made as a body than as single individuals, have formed an Association. and have elected the following officers: 1Dl't'5Z'tl'C1ll', lOHX Enwix Riiones, M. D. Iaff-P,-i-.mfr-fif, D. D. BISHOP, 31.11. Suriv amz' T1t'ar1rz'u1', SAMUEL C. l3i3.xt:i1, M. D. IJARHLII N. Moven, M. D., Chairman. E.t't'r11f1't't' C'w1z111zifft'c, -lonx Einvix Rnom-is, M. D. D. D. Hisiioif, M. D. F9999 The following Constitution was adopted: THHUIC The Association shall be called lnstructor's Association of Rush Medical Colleffe objects The improvement of instruction bv the co-operation of its members. and the discussion :of methods ot teaching. To bring about a closer relationship between the Executive Faculty and the teaching force of the College. V To stimulate interest in the work of the College, and incite to the highest proticiencv in individual work. flD6l'l1b6I'5blD Membership of this Association shall include all instructors and teachers of Rush Medical College not on the Executive Faculty. QIICS There shall be no dues, all incidental expenses being met by special provision by the Association, on recommendation of the Executive Committee, .flDCCfll'lQ5 Meetings shall be held in the Laboratory Building of Rush Medical College when -called by the Executive Committee, unless otherwise provided for by the Association. t9ffiC6t'5 The ofticers of the Association shall be a President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and an Executive Committee of three. These shall be elected yearly, and shall hold their ottices for one vear, no JJ ,ff I 'K L'-3iFQs. 5', ' X X A d.i..?fQi- J 1'5 , gg'-' a- .1 2 V i 'xfz-, ',.- A 4 fJmi' ' gl 3 w, 1,59 :aw 5 ,: 5g: 'e- ,- r 5 x , -,fi Av, NYM. H AIARKTSSON, A. M., M. D. ALBERT -I. UCHSNER, B.S.,M.D.. F. R. M Q Chief Assistant to Clinic of the Professor- nf Prin- ASsistant to the Chair of the Practice of Surgery cipics of Surgery. , . Cfxssius D. XVIESTCOTT, M, D. Instruftm' in Disuascs of the Eye and Ear. XX V xx 1 JOHN EDWIN Rriomzs. A. M., M. D. Lccturer on Laryiigohigy and Diseases of the Chest L 1 ,. 15' , . . aw. N ' ., ,. ali , v E s FRANK XVEBSTER JAY, M. D. IQMANUEL I. SENN, M. D IHSTTUCWOI' in 5lU'2ff1'!' Instructor in Surgury. 1 ! I FREDERIC S. COOLIDGE, A. B., M. D. HENRY B. FAVILL, M. D Instructor in Pathology and Principles of Surgery. Instructor in Medicino. 35 1. C. Glu., NI. D. Instructor in 1XI:1n-ria Medica. 1 I x X A. M. Couwm, .-X. M., M. IJ. DUI1141ll5fl'I1YOl' of Physical Dizlgnusis. ,ff , , 7,2 -I. YV. OYXEILL, M. D. Instructor in Surgery. S.u1L'131. C. BEACH, KI. D. 1l1':1l'llC14ll'iI1 Lnrvng luqx' and Dlscnscs of the Chu axfd in AIllfCli2l M.-liifu. X lb I I J. A. PATTON, B. S., BI. D. WAI. R. PARKES, NI. IJ. Instructor in Pathology :ind Prinuiplt-S of Surgery, Denmnstrator of Materia Medica and Instructor I and Assistant in .-Xiiutfmiy. in Chemistry. fl I A I v i L.-xwitnxciz H. Piuxcn, M. D. H.iRvEr A. Truim, M. D. Instructor in Gynecology and Llbstutrius, Instructor in Gyiicuolt,-gy. 37 f ' .M ' Iraxum LAMQE, M. D. Assistzmt tu the Clinic for Diseases QfCh1ld1'en, I!!! 1 i i G. XV. HALI,, M. D. Instmijtm' in Materia Medica. E. R. LECUUNT, Nl. D. Iuftructoi' in Mediqiue and Auatoniy. and Dumon- strator of Histoingy and Patli-piggy. AI.-X1.COLM GVNN, M. D. l it ' i 'tor in Pathoiody and Principles ol Surgery in in X, f X ff t z A A t 3 X X L 1 it 3 , 1 kt V A313112 I . K F N I 1 X Y X Xt x C. J. XVHALEN, M. D. D. D. BISHUP, M. D. Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, Initrucmr in MicrnQc0D3'a11f.i Curator of the Museum. X I ! X X F. H. NIUNTGOMERY, M. D. Lectuxfer on Dermatology and Genito-Uri Dxseases, and Chie Assistant tothe Dermatological Clinic. GEORGE H. NVE.-XYER, M. D. nary Instructor in Bacteriology. 39 i , I Y ,-f f' .. , , fs VV , 5 4 Q5 CHARLES A. PARKER, M. D. Assistant in Anatomy. E Friizxn, M I X . D. l1lSfI'llClHI'll1 I,M-rinatulugy. Instructor in Physiology. r 'O ff! ALFRED HINDE, M. D. Instructor in Diseases of the Eye and Ear, and Ophthalmologist to the Neurological Clinic, B. ERINDLEY EADS, M. D. ROBERT XVALLACE HARDON, M. D. Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest ...z FRANLQ A. STAHL, M. D Dcmonstrator of Obstetrics. 1 1 L. A. XXAUE, NI. IJ. Assistant io thu Clinic fur Discnsus of Children. 4: .MK . .MK . vue..- .MK - .aes . be linic . i'99'i3'ii'i'i FTER the medical student has completed his elementary and labo- ratory work, he is introduced to disease at the bedside of the patientfthe clinic. A clinic means instruction given at the bedside, or in our more modern methods, means the study ot disease as illustrated by cases in the amphitheatre. The value of clinical instruction can hardly be exag- gerated. It far overshadows didactic lectures, and in some institutions has entirely supplanted them. At Rush the value of limited didactic work is still recognized. It affords the instructor an opportunity of giving a syllabus of his subject: but clinical work is given the more prominent position. Lasting impressions of great value to the young graduate are photographed ou his mind at the clinic. ' It is at the clinic that he sees and learns to interpret the gait of locomotor ataxia, the gestures of chorea, the cachexia of carcinoma, the deformity of Colles' fracture, the emphysematous chest with its labored breathing, the pallor of chlorosis, the puffy eyelid of the nephritic. It is in the clinic that he sees practiced the art of medicine, the exhaustive cross-examination of the patient, the searching investigation, the judicial diagnosis, the scientific treatment, the skilled handling of instruments. The clinic is the stage upon which he sees performed the part which he hopes to play in his life's work. The importance of a medical school can be best judged by its clinics. At Rush the amount of clinical material atyforded by the Central Free Dispensary, by the Presby- terian Hospital and by the college clinics is greater than can be utilized. The largest surgical clinic in the world, both in point of attendance and number of cases operated upon, can be seen at Rush. The immediate connec- tion with the Presbyterian Hospital makes it possible to present all classes of cases in the large amphitheatre of the college, which has a seating capacity of five hundred. The gynecological clinics, the medical clinics, and clinics in special branches-eye and ear, chest and throat, skin and venereal, and diseases of childrenfafford unsurpassed opportunities for the study of disease both to the student and post-graduate. The PULSE presents this year photographs of the clinics of Professors Senn, Etheridge, Bridge and Hamilton. 43 tu , ---' -wq.. W -' 5. X N N 'Q-5 K X52 WX, xv:-. PMN S MY llbr ft Semis Surgical linic fl, A Q HE clinic conducted on Tuesday afternoon from two to Z g ?OL11-,l and upon.Thuisday fiom two to six, is the gieatest surgical clinic 1ii the woild. 1 .5 Its preeminence lies, first, in Dr. Senn as an accu- . rate diagnostician and conscientious though brilliant operator: second, in Professor Senn as a profound Xdvp scholar, a careful pathologist, an enthusiastic and orig- Cff inal investigator and voluminous author: third, in his power not only of comprehending the whole realm of medicine and surgery, and of retaining it at his instant command, but of possessing a practical insight into the wants of students, and the ability to drive home the essentials with a rare forcefulness of manner and directness and Huency of speech: fourth, the superiority of the clinic is also dependent upon the great amount and variety of its clinical material, with every attendant advantage of one of the best of modern hospitals and a large supply of out-patients. Few are the surgical lesions, even of rare interest, that are not exhibited from this inexhaustible clinical reservoir. The excellence of the clinic is much enhanced by the efficiency of the corps of assistant physicians and nurses, who perform their several duties with precision. The preparation and aseptic manipulation of sponges, drainage tubes and other paraphernalia: the very admirable handling and care of all instrumentsg all these procedures move like clock-worlc, the mainspring and regulator of which are in one individual at the center of activity. Cleanliness, in the strict modern sense, the watchword in this arena, is a lesson never to be forgotten by those who observe the method by which it is attained, and the clinical results which are its just reward. The first hour is usually devoted to the presentation of the patients operated upon during the previous week or so. This is a most valuable sequel to the preceding clinic, and is a practical demonstration of results. The so-called consulting staff of students, appointed from the senior class to exhibit certain patients before the class, is at first thought to be sincerely pitied, as its members pass one by one under the combined gaze of some fourteen hundred eyes and the Ere of Dr. 5enn's rigid cross-examination: but the immense opportunity which it affords the Professor of impressing important facts is only equaled by the certainty that no student who has undergone the ordeal will ever forget the points brought out. Finally, a feature worthy of special mention is the running description, precise and deliberate, of every step in each operation, be it ever so intricate or serious. Though there is ample opportunity to see what is done, one has only to listen and to jot down the many practical points in pathology, diag- nosis, prognosis or operative procedure which are the fruit of indefatigable labor, long experience and mature thought. DR. A. M. Conwix. 45 fi- W??5f5?W . nik W' , , ii Q 1 x- be CBQnecoIogicaI Iinic rl A HIS clinic was inaugurated by Dr. Etheridge in ' 1889, when he was elected to the chair of 9 24 V Gynecology, and since that time has formed a IK, g '59 A I distinctive feature of the teaching in that great P branch of healing. Properly speaking, it is a Gynecological Surgical Clinic. and in it every year are performed almost every surgical procedure for the relief of diseases peculiar to woman. A prominent feature of the clinic is the large number of laparotomies, which is the largest of any clinic in America, comprising every operation on the uterus and append- ages from Czesarian section to simple hysterorraphy. Scarcely a clinic goes by without an abdominal section, and several clinics have seen three, While on occasions the time has been too short to operate on the waiting fourth. Lacerated perinei and cervices, carcinomata, hstulze, prolapsus uteri, endometritis, metritis, receive their proper operative treatment, and many minor operations are demonstrated, the knowledge of which is indispensable to the general practitioner. Not only the operations, but the antiseptic preparations, are thoroughly and exhaustively discussed, the history of each case pre- sented, and all the technique of dressing, the treatment of post- operation complications and sequelae, the removal of sutures, and subsequent precautionary measures are described and explained. DR. L. C. NVEEKs. +7 f UQ' WCHA. 'WWW 4- aw ivqms 'lx 4 4 U. afw sl . '5 Q .. , K . v- 3 .NR 3. .J ? Q: E 5 i it 4 .U U . 'XSS Q- Q :X 5-X r. 1bamiIton's Surgical Iinic .HOROUGH aseptic operations, rapidity of manipulation, and true conservatism, are the characteristic features of this clinic. Prof, Brainard, who held the chair of Surgery from 1843 to 1867, was the father of the Saturday clinic. It was cradled in his office, where all the operations of the session of '43-'44 were performed. It is interesting to note how small were the beginnings of this the oldest surgical institution in the city. The third annual announcement of the college, with evident pride, pub- lishes the fact that during the preceding session thirteen operations had been performed in the clinic, z'. u., Removal of Tumors, 31 Removal of Nasal Polypus, IQ Operation for Strabismus, 4, Blepharoplasty, IQ Obstruction of Lachrymal Duct, IQ Tonsilectomy, 1. After the death of Prof. Hrainard in 1867, Prof. Moses Gunn was called to fill the vacant chair, and to this great surgeon is due the honor of having given the clinic a national reputationg of having made it an institution which drew its clientele from all parts of the country. Those who once saw him will never forget his appearance: a large man, with keen blue eyes and white flowing hair, an imposing figure indeed as he entered the arena exactly at two o'clock, fwe used to call him the llZlillZlfL'g'ZHl on account of his promptnessj followed by his corps of assistants, and with a rapidity and dexterity unequaled performed operation after operation. His death in 1887, of a disease which he had himself so often relieved, was a blow from which Old Rush could hardly have rallied, had she not had among her sons Dr. Charles T. Parkes, Professor of Anatomy. Under the management of Prof. Parkes the clientele became so large that Saturday afternoon was too short, and first Tuesday and finally Thursday afternoons were set aside to accommodate the large amount of material which poured in from all parts of the United States. After the sudden death of Prof. Parkes in 1891, the Saturday clinic was left without a head, and the Faculty naturally turned to Surgeon-General john B. Hamilton, an alumni of Rush, a man not only of American but international reputation, who has been repeatedly recognized for distinguished public ser- vices renderedg a man whose personality is such as to gain the confidence of all his colleagues, and whose reputation is such as to assure the per- manence and development of the Saturday clinic. Nine hundred and sixty-four surgical cases were operated on in this clinic from june, 1891, to April, 1894. WM. H. Maacussox, A. M., M. D., Chfqf Assisfmzz' to fha Sf1f1n'n'Q1' C!z'11z'r. 49 g-.Y ' 1 1 .atlsea Mak., vas- .Asda be Ilbebical Iinic 3 5' 3' 9 3 il HE illustration furnishes sufficient evidence of the observance at Rush of two, great principles necessary to a correct understanding of medicine: that theory should be practically applied, and that such appliance should be at the hands of consummate ability. The bi-weekly clinic in medicine, presided over by the eminent Professors Norman Bridge, A. M., M. D., and Henry M. Lyman, A. Bl., M. D., both of whom are leaders in their profession and of universally recognized ability, provide the student with the best possible advantages in practical medicine. Then, too, the personal attention that is paid each student in these clinics is of no mere consideration. Here he begins his practice, and is placed on his own resources in the responsibility of diagnosing and stating the treatment of cases given to his charge, all of which is subject to the corrections of his fellow class-mates and the prudent criticism of his instructors. Being conscious of this position, he is taxed to his utmost to be above suspicion from his class, and exempt from the exceptions of his professors. This method of instruction furnishes a drill in which not only quick accu- racy is acquired, but the aptitude of imparting one's own thoughts to others in a clear, concise and acceptable way. The reputation of this clinic furnishes it with an exhaustless supply of patients, many of whom are of a superior and private class from the Presby- terian Hospital, while others are from the Free Dispensary, all of whom gather without number within Old Rush, whose walls were reared and Dedicated to the quest of knowledge that will relieve suffering and prolong life. ERNEsT P. JENKS. 51 I' , . 2 S5 LZ ff 5 iw 'QV U' NN. ,A 3 .X , .f ISS' . lx. G OI: QIN 'I SSISTKXNTS, SI FX AND NN'S CLINIC MOSES GU rl PRO llbrof. umfs Surgical Iinic KNEVV Dr. Gunn's clinic when it was in the transition period from the septic to the aseptic condition. Carbolic acid was being used freely. You could tell a clinic assistant, for his hands were shriveled up from live per cent. and he smelled of iodoform. I don't know much about the truth or falsity of the statements concerning bacteria, Dr. Gunn would sayg but I do know thatif I wash my hands and wash my patient and my instruments, and use carbolic acid and iodoform, I can accomplish results that I never dreamed of fifteen years ago. The clinic was chiefly the ambulatory clinic. The Presbyterian Hospital was beginning to furnish a case or two occasionally, and we began to have a foretaste of what we saw realized later in the hospital surgical clinic, of the gigantic proportions it assumed under Prof. Parkes and his successors. The best clinical surgical teaching ever done in Rush College is being done to-day. But the practical value of the clinical cases we saw in Dr. Gunn's clinic is not to be underestimated. To see the case come before the Professor and the class, new to bothg to hear him extract the history in his quick, energetic way, make his diagnosis, and give advice as to treatment, to see the patient put to sleep, the operation performed, the patient recover from the anaesthesia, all perhaps in the course of thirty or forty minutes, was a lesson in rapid practical surgery not to be forgotten. Dr. Gunn was always on time. Only once do I remember his being late. XVe assistants looked at our watches in astonishment, for it was two minutes past two. just then we heard ablowing and puffing in the hall, and Dr. Gunn, with a very red face, rushed by us into the arena, the while cursing the swing bridges over the Chicago river that had detained him. He was gruff and touchy all that clinic hour. He couldn't bear to be a single minute late. To his assistants Dr. Gunn was ever courteous and kind if they did their duty. Any neglect was promptly reprimanded. He was rapid as an operator. He liked to have a patient stand an operation without anaesthesia. XYhen such an operation was to be done, the assistants knew that things must go without a hitch. It meant as rapid an operation as Moses Gunn could perform, so as to save the patient as much suffering as possible. NVoe to the man who was not ready when the forceps or scissors or ligature was called for. ---Y-, said he to one of the assistants, don't ever hand me as dull a knife again: I could ride from here to Boston and back again on that knife without a saddle. The assistant never gave him a dull knife again. The clinics in those days varied in size. On a rainy day scarcely a patient, on a fair day, an overdowing clinic. NVhen the last patient had gone, whether the clinic had lasted ten minutes or two hours, Dr. Gunn always turned to the class and said, That is all for to-day, gentlemen. Those of us who were under Moses Gunn, and particularly those who had the privilege of assisting him in his clinical work, feel that we owe a great deal to him, for he taught us sound surgical knowledge, sound practical surgery. He taught us the value of clean-cut rapid work, the value of time in an operation. He taught us, in addition, the value of promptness, of courtly bearing, of honorable treatment of professional brethren, the value of positiveness of opinion, of honest confession of ignorance, of manly conduct in all things. DR. bl. H. Hisaalciq. 53 Mti3LUl!lEM,1lbHM?3M5 kMMMUEi4lUElliL 3 rr-r'fm1-fm11a fr1'r'r'rf,vrVfW 'L jf f' JW:5EgUMEU5mli5onAToRYoFcngM1sTQ! i W .. 1, .lLLl.ll.U:553U1.miliL+.m1Li.gQi1,.mi.mL.. QIFTWIrPi?Q5S5WQ7ffFr?i?E3?EFfiZTiI lWV laboratory of Glbemistrv, llbbarmacy ano Uoricologv I-IE Chemical Laboratory occupies the whole of the third Hoor of the new building QIOOX45 feetj, and has accommodations for I almost two hundred students. i Since it is the outcome of much experience, careful investi- ' gation and planning on the part of Prof. Haines, one would l naturally expect to find it a model laboratory, and such it is acknowledged to be by those best fitted to judge. The ceiling is high, and desks and other woodwork are of pine with hard oll finish: this, combined with an abundance of light from windows opening north, south and east, make every one of the 192 desks a desirable place to work. Aside from the main laboratory, Prof. Haines has two rooms in the south- east corner htted up for his own private use, and it is there he carries on his various investigations. A Taken altogether, the Chemical Laboratory, although not the most expen- sive, is one of the most complete and convenient that can be found anywhere in the country. g esoaia JBacterioIogicaI laboratory The room devoted to this department is 42x27 feet in size and well lighted. There are private desks and lockers for fifty men to work in one class. In a smaller room are similar desks where ten students pursuing special work can be accommodated. The laboratory is well supplied with all necessary apparatus, including sterilizers, incubators, oil immersion objectives, etc. Each student is supplied with the outfit required for the work of the course. The aim in the course work is to give such knowledge that the student may prosecute the study further at his leisure, but more especially that he may be able to apply this knowledge into the various branches of pathology and practical medicine. This may be accomplished if he obtains a clear idea of bacteria as causes of disease, and the measures to be employed in prophylactic and curative efforts. The work is not simply demonstrations, but each step is carried out by the individual students. Considerable time is spent on technique, on preparation of various nutrient media, principles of sterilization, staining processes, prep- aration of plates and rolls, etc. A thorough systematic studv of a few bacteria is made, notes and drawings being prepared on the same. Of the pathogenic bacteria only the most common are studied, and preferably those whose recog- nition is of practical value in diagnosis, z'. a., bacillus tuberculosis, gonoccus, bacillus diphtherife. The bacillus of typhoid fever is compared with the colon bacillus, and the spirillum of Asiatic cholera with those resembling it. The bacillus diphtheria? is studied on various media for its varying morphol- ogy, and the diagnosis by the use of Loefilers blood serum mixture is demon- strated. The class works six hours a week for six weeks. The laboratory is in charge of GEO. H. VVEAvER, lVl. D., assisted by XY. C. F. XYi'r'rE and -I. H. NICHOLS. 55 L. -Eu 1- va 44 .a J? X' Jig 'gg A533 gl 4' fd O! JLnsSiLQc?1.fL. 'fl f n a I u ' n I 4 . 4 1 '?lgoRAro'Rv'OFHu5foLbcmLD:SATHQLQLQYn ' ' R3 , f- A AALQZLLQB if i IMSURATOQYOFMATEQHA Minh -,F xi., JULMQW 1DistoIogicaI ano llbathological laboratory The classes in Histology devote the first few weeks to the study of fresh teased tissues, as well as some of the commoner foreign substances occasionally found in specimens, as wool and cotton libres. When familiarity with the microscope has been attained, and a knowledge of elementary tissues. as tibrous tissues, bone, cartilage, blood, etc., the study of more complex structures is undertaken. Each member of the class mounts tifty specimens. These have been stained in bulk and cut in parafline. Many of these sections are from injected unstained tissues, and are utilized to teach the vessel distribution. In some double injection has been done, whereby arteries appear red and veins blue. These sections cover all the important organs and structures, and many of those of less importance. Instruction is so arranged that it shall go hand in hand with lectures on Physiology. ln this method function and minute anatomy are obtained together. The size of the classes tforty to sixtyj has so far prohibited further instruction in technique, but each class is shown apparatus and the methods used in the preparation of specimens. The course lasts throughout the year, each class working two hours a week. Drawing, while requested, is not made a special feature of the work. lt is valuable to impress the mental picture obtained. Especial stress is laid upon landmarks of different tissues, so that proficiency in the iden- tification of tissues can be obtained. All Freshmen are urgently requested to take the course in Histology the first year, as the early knowledge of minute anatomy is a valuable basis to many other branches of medicine. The work in microscopical Pathology, like that in Histology, extends throughout the year. Fifty sections from tissues that were imbedded unstained in celloiden are stained by each member of the classes and mounted. The method of staining is the double Haematoxylin and Eosin, with acid alcohol to destain. The first of these specimens are used to teach general pathology, a thorough systema- tized knowledge of this being the one object kept in view throughout the course. The latter part of the course comprises: 113 Examination of sections from special lesions that bear upon internal medicine, 14. tr., typhoid ulcer, unresolved pneumonia, etc. C23 The microscopical study of tumors, many varieties being examined. Q33 Microscopical urinalysis taken in con- nection with the study of morbid Histology of the kidney. No one is supposed to take Pathology unless well grounded in Histology. The laboratories are in charge of E. R. LE CHVNT, M. D., and D. D. BISHHP, M. D. assisted by J. C. VAN Xisys. V071 A. liRI2NNEckE, R963 T. H. PAGE, 'Q7, C. H. XV1L1.1Aus, '97, J. D. FREEMAN, '07, and Da. -I. C. Wicriaxis. A Y Y TN-L.1E2..5-fK,Y.w,V. v Y Ilbateria Ilbeoica iLab ratoryg The Materia Medica Laboratory was fully equipped by the college authorities for the session of 1894-95, and thereby one more step in teaching hy means of practical work was tal-:en by old Rush. There is desk room for sixty students, giving each a separate set of the apparatus neces- sary for the work to be done. A scale-table containing twenty prescription balances, each furnished with a set of dry and metric weights, has also been provided. Each member of the Freshman class works in the laboratory two hours per week through- out the term. The works consists of handling the prepared and crude drugs, thereby famil- iarizing the student with their physical propertiesg making some of the simpler pharmaceutical preparationsg writing prescriptions, thus giving practice in the proper form of a prescription, the official names and their proper abbreviations, incompatibilities of all kinds, compounding prescriptions of all classes. The laboratory instructors are I. A. PATTUN, B. S., M. D., as demonstrator, assisted by S. C. BEACH, M. D.: I. C. GILL,iil.D.1 E. B. Hl'T'C'HIIiS4bN,hl.D.1 Wu. R. PARKES, M. D., G. W. HALI.,hl.D.1 ami c. A. yum, M. D. 57 A l LACCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCC1' KJ Ll SJ .J - Y - - , J33333333333333 33333333333333 33333 33333 33333333333 'Z Che issecting oom XYYYYYM E 5 Hli dissecting room at Rush College is one of the largest and 9' -4 best equipped in the country: the only one which can com- : 3 pare with it is the dissecting room of the medical de nrtlnent z 1 . . r . . D e 1' ,. ,4 of Columbia Lniversity. The room, forty-Five by one hundred feet. is on the top floor ot the new laboratory building: is entirely cut OH from the rest of the building, and is reached only by an open air iron balcony. The room is lighted from above. ln connection with the main room are several'smaller rooms for operative surgery on the cadaver, demonstrating, and cloak room and lavatory. The Hoor is asphalt, so laid as to provide for drainage. The dissecting tables are made of iron with glass top, an innovation which has proven a great success. XYhile the room is large enough to permit of having Fifty tables in service, as a rule, not more than forty are used. The walls are covered with anatomical charts, a large number being in oil. The room is in charge of Prof. Havax, and the demonstrators of anatomy, Drs. PARKER, Sruw, LE COUNT and XYEEKSQ it is open from 1 to 5. In connection with the anatomical department, and in the rear ofthe laboratory building, is a modern refrigerating plant and preparing room. In the good old days when it was necessary to obtain cadavers, when the dissecting was done by gas or candle-light, when the subject was so illy preserved that bad tobacco in an old pipe was a perfume, it was indeed an initiation when the student saw for the first time the dissecting room. Although a wise anatomical act, day-light dissections, refrigerated and well injected material, have robbed the dissecting of much of its old impressiveness, it still remains the student's initiation into the mysteries of medicine. 59 1Rusb Ilbebical Gollege Zllumni IDin , . ' Zbebicateb IO the Qnwt of Tknowlebge that may 1ReIieve Suffering ani: llbrolong iLife. 955995 E112 ffD60iCill?C GEllfUill8l6S::'lRHIiO Qt GDSGFVEIUO. iiiiii' O IAFPOS CDIAOEOCDOE IEOQEOE- 60 College Golore RUBY. ORANGE AND BLAC1' nl' College llbin 'dlnbergrabuatc 'lf' vie Gollege 1Qell R-U-S-H I RAH, RAH! RAH, RAH R-U-S-H ! RAH, RAN! RAN, RAH Roo! RAH ! Run! RAH F R1-:GLYIAR ! R14:Gu1..xR ! IQ.-KH ! RAH ! RAN ! 61 f-,-- ,I EY'q H'W' J - I, 434:cs':.w A ,., 'Q m J 'A .A I K' 'wr 5 . J. ,. 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ALPHA-University of Michigan BET.A'DCfI'Oil College of Medicine EPSILCPX-UI1lX'CfSlt5 of Minnesota ZET.-XYNOI'tl'lXVCStS1'I'1 University ETA-College of Physicians and Surgeons THE'1'A4LiIllVC1'Sltf' of Cincinnati I IOTA-COlLlH1l3lH University K:XPP.A7RllSll Medical College 67 W I H' ' .1 ' 1-K, n. 41' I. , I Y I. , 9 . . 4 I 4 ,v r n r I -'R Fx Q. R ,.. gi Ll, 'x NJ IT' .ml.y '. ' YL Y ' , V . - . . . QJXX R X, 5 Q' x ,F ' v xx X5 at f' ' ' f f' 'uf Y .....,.... ..,. I ' F after!5A:gr've:an'F':2, --W, ,-5' 3, gr V' ' V 1' ' f V nj in ye df I 1 -,x. .v mf fff',,F1jM, '-,.-w , Y x . f 'W -in ' MX ', ' , ff fisaff 'fxffc' wg. , -fm KW Q v , , ' ' N Qjhf Ml lm! K+ Mu Sigma Mu Tkappa Chapter Rwmzdm' zz! Rlljfl .fM'u'1'faf Gvffqgu, Jffzrffz 13, ISQQ. jflf8t1'65 ill jfHClllf?lt6 ARTHUR DEAN PDI-QV.-XX, KI. D. -IHIIX BIILTUX LJHDSKIN, .X. MH M. D. JAMES H. ETI-IERIDHE, LX. KI., M. D. IIICNRY HAIRD F.xx'11.1,, H. L., M. D. JAMES NEYINS HYDE, A. M., M. D. Xlclxlnnxs SENX, M. D., l'h. D., LL. D jffHtl'C5 ill 'UUIDC EMANUEL -IUIIN SENN, M. D. RL'1wL1'U XYIESICR Iluullis, M. D. XVILLI.-XM S'1'.'IuHN LJHWNEY, M. D. 11fm11mN1m C11L'RL'u INu,x1s, RI. D. 1fY3tl'65 ill lpflflfia D. EDMIQND SMITII, M. D., '94 LLXRRY FRENCH Tllmll-SUN, BI. D., '94 jfratres in Glollegio '95 PH1L11' P. SCHLWLER D1u.NE. PAUL ALLEN FUN. f'XRTHL'R TENNEY IJULHIQOOK. FREDRICIQ ARTHUR -IEEEERsnN. IVIALCHLRI DUNALD M.-xcN,xu. ROLLAXI7 Louis I',xR11E'1'ER. XY.-xL'1'ER EMKIETT VI.xCRsLvN. CHARLES IJERBERT PNRRS. CLAUDE I'1lJWARD SE.-XKLE. ELLSWORTH DAGGETT XYHITINC '96 XVILLLUI DL'Nu.xN IXLXCIYARY. FRANK GRE1a4nRY CUNNELL. ClI.XRLIi5 Lows Hmsus. RZR.-X RE.-XD L.xRNE1w. Elnxxxxlm HL'R'1wN M.xcDmx'ELL. XX'ILL1.xx1 Hu' M.xL'L.x1N. I'L1NY 1iENRY PERKINS. .EXRTHLR Elm.-xR PRIQE. FRANK FAYILL ISOWAIAN. Nr .N ,553 A O A --, - f 5' r ! QlMUli'l'UQlWlul11l ymi7. UM T-3. m -,P if -LL ' 2 E' -4,-S Q f' Q Am. .C 3 S I fi.. Nl -M :h ,Q 'N -, ' ' ' 4 J' x.1 --Q 1 ' -ggi if if --f 'F Sf- fi- R p iq .:, H5 M - 1- --N X WX--.- ,x X 4 iq-L 3'-, ,N aww : , - , ff? Z XM - n gi Fo -W ' Q, if .L IN f 4 g ? W Xi- M 3151 4'FlFNZnfMM! X Y ' W 1 fbl1,1 5 70 Elncient wroer of Elnanias 'ln wfficers Grand High Tapeworm, A Chief Diaphoretie, Tax-Collector-sitting-at-the-gate, - Accoucheur of the Papyrus, - Most Reverend D rool, Star of Peace, - Chaperon Of the Harem, - Keeper of the Potential Virus, Keeper of the Holy Vessel, - Chief Prevaricator Sapphira, his wife, Royal Apiarist, E. S. ALLEN. O. S. ORMSBY. U. S. N1ULLINS. F. NV. BULLEN. J. R. BRYANT. O. B. BOCR. F. J. LAIBE. N. H. THOMPSON. E. WINDAILTELLER. J. A. PENDERGAST. A. F. YOUNG. A. C. COTTON, M. D. J. H. XVILSON, M. D. 5 5 5 5 !ID6mb6r5 C1355 of '95 JOHN LANG. W. H. LEWIS. F. K. BURR. 5 5 5 5 .HDCIIIDCYS C1855 of '96 S. O. DUNCAN. 5 5 5 5 lEl1l6l'ifll5 .flD6l1lb6l'5 E. K. BIURRIS. G. M. STEPHENS. F. XV. RIILLER. XV. K. KEITH. B. S. HLTNT. R. F. XVATTS. il 5- 5- il Tbonorarp members E. EVERNON, M. D. J. L. MORRIS, M. D. F. TICE, M. D. 71 XY. C. CLARKE. E. XY. BAIIM. T. Z. BALL. T. R. XYELCH. J. J. FITZGERALD. VV. J. MCGRATI-I. F. D. HCILLENBECIQ. J. R. XV.-KGNER. J. C. GRIFFITH. R. XV. CRAIG. E. S. HOOPER. A. C NORTON. C. A. ALLENBERGER D. M. UTIZS. T. G. TORPEY. L. J. DANIELS. W. G. LAW. C. D. CENTER. G. L. CI-IAPAIAN. C. COLLINS. J. H. CLOSE. E. R. KING. L. B. RUSSELL. F. XV. JAY, M. D. H. O. BATES, M. D. A. M. CORIVIN, M. D n A MAN-- AAR. . AAN, . .MN . .MK Elncient wet' f Elnania Y Y AYYJJY Y ' ' '-gf'- T i-XX HIS fraternity first made its appearance at Rush in the term of '93 and '94. Its object is for the betterment of its members socially and scientifically, thus paving the way to future professional success. The work of the order proved so markedly beneficial to its members as students and afterward as practitioners, that it was considered a good thing to perpetuate, and so it has become one of the permanent organizations of the college. 4 That all assertions are false until proven true, and that falsity is the bane of life, constitutes the working held of the association. Acting upon this principle socially, fraternally, scientifically and intellectually, its members have acquired methods of investigation and an independent individuality which should lead to the highest attainments in the science of medicine. Witliin the lodge-room of the A. O. A. scientific truths are unfolded, medical teachings subjected to the search-light of reason, pathological mani- festations interpreted and the phenomena of life judiciously considered. The sessions are characterized by instructive discourse, equity and recrea- tion: Every moment alters what is done, And innovates some act till then unknown. Progression, independence, knowledge and truth are the cardinal virtues ' 'Y 1 Q of the organization. Among the qualifications required for membership in this fraternity are good moral character, common sense, two courses of lectures of eight months each, and the ability to think and act for yourself. The officers are twelve in number, and are elected according to their pro- ficiency in special branches of medicine as required in the performance of the duties of the different offices. :Q-afffda 74 Giollege jfraternity fllben in 1Rusb AsH, JNO. C., BALI., T. Z., BOWMAN, F. F., BEEBE, SPENCER D., VSV! EMS Illinois Wesleyan University. XVabash College. University of XVisconsin. University of Xvisconsin. BETTEALHEIM, BERNARD F., University of Wooster. CENTER, C. D., COE, W. B., CROWDER, J. R., DUNCAN, SAMUEL O., ENGLISH, E. C., FREEMAN, J. D., FULLENWIDER, R. C., HATHWAY, E. P., HOLBROOR, ARTHUR HUTCHINS, W. V., JACKSON, VVALTER E., KINYON, E. L., PARMETER, R. L., PEIRSON, HOMER F., PRICE, ARTHUR E., SCHREITER, B., SEARLE, C. H.. SMITH, CHAUNCY P., Knox College. Buchtel College. Purdue University. Franklin College. Illinois Wesleyan University. University of Wisconsin. Wfesleyan University. University of Michigan. University of VVisconsin. Wabash College. VVilliam Jewell College. Syracuse University. Albion College. University of Minnesota. Northwestern University. University of VVisconsin. Cornell University, Iowa State University. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Beta Theta Pi Beta Theta Pi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta Chi Psi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Phi Chi Psi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Gamma Delta Delta Kappa Epsilon Delta Tau Delta Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Chi Kappa Alpha Phi Delta Theta TEMPLETON, C. A., Northwestern University, Dental Dept., Delta Sigma Delta WHITING, ELLSWORTH D., Yale University. 75 Zeta Psi 'N 76 XRRHAQCXJMWMSSM Eltbletic Elssociation 1Rusb flbebical Gollege FOUNDED IDEQ1-ixlisiiii, 1894. 5' 5' 5' 9 Mficers P1wF. AARTHCR DEAN HEv.xN, M. D. . President VI. R. WAGNER, '95, . . XviCC-iJ1'CSi'.iCI1t FRANK COULD. . Permanent T11-asurer R. C. FL'LLENw1DE1c, '96, Secretary GOITlI'llitfeC5 il 3' il 5' C1355 of '95 Ist Div. ld Div. 3d Div. DOANE F1TzuERAI.D Mmmki-1 Uris 415155 of '96 COE FUI.L1f:Nxv1m:k ME'i'zf515R ITRUST GIHSS of '97 BOWMAN LJESAX SKINNER SM Quia 77 .ith Div. XYAHNICR XYixi.L.xuE RAxIuI-i. r 1Rusb jfoot JBalI Ueam 5685011 ot 1894 rr PHILLIP P. S. DOANE Manager P, D. XVESTNEDGE C. H. SEARLE Captain Coach 1Xf1CNARX', . . . Left End FULLENWIDER, . Left Tackle . Left Guard . A- L- 1 DUNCAN, . . Center SMOLT, . . Right Guard VVESTNEDGE, . Right Tackle . Right End LOOMI5, . Quarter Back LIBBY, . Left Half Back XV.-XGNER, . . Right Half Back SAGVER' i . . Full Back -lmx ETT, 5 5' 9 3' Substitutes MELOX' .... VVHITEHILL .... C013 .... BARRETT .... SOMERS 79 f ' I. F V V .X Q af.. - . 'SSA x ' V- I, ' N , .F ' . cv 5 xx - . . Sip -E V Q i I ' '---W. E 1 Q f as rffj. V 15 V . .ji ' f V if - 1. is Lai . bi, .. , f'?'5-2x . 3.5142 QS' NS' - 1Rusb jlfoot JBaII cam Season of 139+ 9 il 'V 9 IJATIC Ul'I'4lXIfN'1'5 111311 41111-11x,1 x,1g Sept. 22 XVE51' Dlvmlux Hmm SKQHUKII., 42 ng, Sept. 29 PRAIRIE CLL'1s, Oak Park, Il1.,- - I2 to Uct. I3 UN1x'ERs1'1'x' UF CHIc.xrm, 6 up 1 Oct. 20 Cnlcfwo A'l'HI.1i'1'lC ASSl11,xI.X'l'IlJN, - rj to I Oct. 27 BELU11' C1v1.L12m3, at Bcloit, Wis., I2 to 2 Nov. 3. LAKE FMRIQH1' Ux1vuRs1'1'x', - 54 to Nov. 22. No'1'14E Dxmi UNn'12Rs1'1'x', at South Rumi, Ind., 6 tu Nov. 25. IOWA CULLEGE, at Grinnell, Iowa, 6 to 2 Nov. 29. MoNM1,mU1'H CmLLEca15, at Mom1mut11, Ill., IS to Twin. IMINTS MADE 151' RUSH, 142 Tcrlixl, Pu1N'1's 11.112112 lax' Q71-'PHNEN'1'S, 96 1 ' I S1 x N- . X: 7 SPT: X XX xxx N Xt X x Q ix uv X lx .1'- i 1 .N N NM W1 um x X lk gmn. hgw' MN x, ' fix X551 . A x X X . Q .X 1Rusb 513356 JBaII Ream Season 189-L 9 9 5 V 3' EDXVARD F. SCHULTZ, Captain ROBERT C. FULLENXYIDER, . . Manager FRED. HDNNALD, ' Scorer Geam . Pitchers BICNARY, . Catcher DUNCAN, . . First Base ANDREWS, . . Second Base SCHULTZ, . . Third Base BLAKE, . Left Field SMITH, . Center Field XV.-XLLACE, . . Right Field BEEBE, . . Shortstop 9' 9 5' Substitutes FROST . R1CH,xRDsoN .... SHELDON . BRYANT S3 ' 4!f2f1 X 3 QW , X W1 N I 5 4' M v 1 If V 'Nw S x t J me ,. 1' .. ., 2 1 .XA , 1 1, K - xgw March 24. April 7 April I2. April I4 April 21 April 28 May I5 Got. 22 Oct. 27 15356 JBEIII EQHSOII of 189-I RUSH MEDICAL CDLLEGE TEAM VERSUS CHICAGO TDENT.-XI. COLLEGE, Rush NORTHWESTERN LTN1VERS1TY, LAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY, NORTHWESTERX UNIVERSITY, ' UNIVERSITY UF CHICAGO, - UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, LTNIVERSITY OF XVISCCINSIN, CHICAGO DEN'1'.AL COLLEGE, - CHICAGO DENTAL COLLEGE, TOTAL NUMBER OF RUNS BI' RUSH, 122 TOTAL NUBIBER OF RUNS BI' OPPONENTS 61 35 won Trait, won won lost, won lOSt, won Iron S 6 1Rusb JBicQcIe Club 'Fei' wfficere. CAPTAIN . . T. F Barlow FIRST LIEUTENANT . F. F. Boxxuxx SECOND LIECTENANT . I-3. D. BLACK BCGLER . . . C. H. SEARLE CuI,oR BEARER . L. C. XYEEKS SEC. ANI1 TREAS., F. S. CRHCKER flDCl1lb6I'5. DR. L. C. XYEEK5 G. M R. P. G. C. B. T. E. F J- W. SHIRK IDYIDN G. SCo'I'T P. FRENCH XV. Nl,P'1 I' N. PRImCTuR D. BLACK F. BLTZUXY GRI-lIiNEBAL'M S, CROCKER R. CRQWDER WV. L. IQREIDLER F. A C. L. C. C. S. L. STRAUSS M. DWIGHI' H. SEARLE XV. BURTCII H. PARKS D. STONE NV. MATTII EI S7 H. H. BARTH:nI.mIIiw H. B. IIuGEI51mxI W. C. RIJCKER F. F. BIIWAIAN XY. D. HRIIIIE FREIH BARRETT VI. D. AICIQELYEY M. A. ALNIIN H. O. C.-XSWELL F. F. HICI'tI.ow DR. D. D. BI5IIoI' G. F. BERCER MISS E. M. MCISAAC -I. C. CCLIsER'I'5I.1N M. M. Looms P. H. PERKINS G. H. PAGE S. O. DCNCAN -I. C. GRIFFITII F. F. XY.-XLI,ACIi 22222222 1bonors, llbriges, Etc. ESSQESSQESSQESSQESSQESQESSQESSQESSQESSQ Gooh Gountg 9 ? 5' 9 5' A. Ii. HERTLIMQ W. D. C.-xnxx R. XV. CRA14: S. E. DONLQN P. A. FOX F. R. FRAZIER A. T. Hl'lLERf,l1bK E. S. HARPER H. S. -IUDD F. W. KR'1 rE1sT O. S. ORBISBX' F. I. PACKARD H. RMSACH VV. S. RYAN W. D. SHI-iumx A. M. SHERMAN C. P. SMITH S. L. SMITH W. W. SI'AR4'21J C. M. SXYALE A. A. SWEI51' E. XY. ZOOK 39 uig Glass RINGS O Gbe Benjamin 1Rusb fllbebal 3' i il it 5 il A gold medal of the value of fifty dollars is given by the Faculty at each Commencement to that member of the graduating class, taking no other prize, who passes the highest examination in every department of medicine represented that year in the examination forthe degree, and since its institution has been awarded to: 1892 DR. A. F. SIPPY 1893 DR. EDWARD H. TINEN 189-I DR. LAWRENCE RYAN and a duplicate to DR. WILLIAM J. BUTLER QI 1 9 3 Gbe Ebaniel JBrainarb fllbebal 3' il if il 9 5' A gold medal is annually given by the Faculty to that student, taking no other prize, who shall make and present to the College Museum the best accepted dissection in Surgical Anatomy, and has been awarded to: 1893 DR. Orro B. Boca 1894 DR. FRANK BYRNE5 93 94 CCCCCC QQQEQERGQC Q55 u F rs 0 , ' -.W n U nm. mfs,-bn 3. . reer Ilbebal seem of MR INMHAIN M TREER of the Board of Trustees of the Col leffe as a memorial of the late Dlx W hatch once a member of the Facult3 and of MR L C P TREElx who was for a lonv period of his life a member of the Board of Trustees. The prizes are secured by the income from two thousand dollars, L c c r' O HE FREER prizes were founded in the year 1894 by the generosity lei D- N ' f '- J- if '- 3 fig? lqi' f J - x , 1 - - 1 ij., 1, l 0 , .... , - D ll w en N u 2 H I fl C rs 0999999993 and are offered each year to the senior and junior classes of the College respectively. The Erst prize in the Senior class is a medal of the value of thirty dollars, with a finely executed head of DR. rl. XV. FREHR on the obverse. The inscription on the reverse reads: O6 fznizzzzmz .rfmfzis V61- 71ZFcZ7l-fri' C.1't'l'l'C7IIZ7I.5 a'f1z'z'f1's5z'11zzf11z, with a space in the centre for the name of the recipient. The second prize is twenty dollars in money. The subjects for competition are .annually announced soon after the close of the Christmas holidays, and are not connected with the subjects on which the class is examined for graduation. ii? THE RECIPIEX'1'S UF THESE PRIZES HAVE BEENZ 1894 C. D. CENTER-First Prize A. F. STEXVARTvSCCOHCl Prize 1895 A. T. HOLBROOK-First Prize S. ZELTNER-Second Prize 95 96 Che EL. . llb. jfreer Ilbebal gjfjjwiixx' nil HE first prize for the junior Class is a medal of the value of as fe thirty dollars, with the head of MN. L. C. P. Flililili on the li: ' if ?fe Q52 . . . . . obverse, the rnscrrption and arrangement of the reverse being 2 .- the same as that of the First prize offered the Senior class. The second of the junior prizes is twenty dollars given in money. The subjects of the Freer prizes are offered in successive flillf.if'lliil'iffli years by the several chairs represented in the Faculty, and in the order of the seniority of these chairs, and on subjects taught by each Professor. The Senior prizes are offered and awarded by Professors lectur- ing before that class, and on subjects taught by theni, and the junior prizes in course by the several Professors engaged in the instruction of that class. Y T Y Tm-1 REc1P1ENTs or 'rHEsE PRIZES HAVE BEEN: 1894 T. R. XVELCHiFlI'St Prize K. B. BARTHOLUMEXY-SCCOI1d Prize 1895 To be announced 97 Tbospital Blppointments 1895 IDI'65bQf6I'iHl1 A. T. HULUROOK O. S. ORMSBY H. S. jump P. P. S. D41,xNE Cook QOIUIIQ R. XY. CRAIG 5. E. DONLUN XY. D1-2 XV. SHELDON E. S. HQOPER C P. SMITH VV. VV. SPARCQQ H. R. H.xMAmxD Sf. INEC F. D. Hu1.1.ENBECK Sf. 3056Db 'IQSEPH GEURGE SI. JEli5Hb6Ib A. F. IQRAAIPS A. THUAIETZ Tliorwegian N. C. NIEI.IN4i 98 The Elvoarb of llbulse llbriges IDOQTTI5 First Prize of McClellancl's Regional Anatomy, in txvoivolumes was awarded to Her Majesty, by ARTHUR TENNEY Ho1.nRooR, '95, The Second Prize of set of PL'I,sE Clinic Photographs, was awarded to How to Make a Pulse, by XYALTI-IR Corin' RL'cRf:R, '97. The Third Prize of Two Copies of THE lJCLSE,l' was awarded to Anatomy in Rhyme, by GEORGE L. MQDERHIJTT, '96. 3' 3 5' 'llJlll1'lOl'O1l5 Sketch The Prize of Pocket Case and Instruments, was awarded to The Regular School zur. Honueopatliyf' by .ARTHUR TENNEY Hoi.iaRooR, '95. 3' 9 3' Miginal Illlustration The Prize of set of PL'LsE Clinic Photographs, was awarded to C, H. BRYER, '95, 5' il 9 1Roast, 3oke or Q5rinb The Prize of set of PULSE Clinic Photographs, was awarded to The House that 'lack Built, by ARTHUR TENNEY HoL1sRooR, '95. 99 'ij I '11 -V ' C, V I , ' ty- I- ,-v' .v ,IGM V,-II lx I - . -.,' - f .. ., z,,,,V,-5 ,KI Q. .I If: I IV. ,gb ,.VIV. I I I II I I II .-.LI 4 fn II I . . III. 1J,,.,Fq.xg Ie .F I:, 1 -If gn --rwr x . I' - vs- .-.G IV.'4,,:::lI' A X- , Y . . -H.. .. -. L. . -.V i., , -. .us ' '. . 'wf'!Nf.,-IiA'i'.g 1' 3 - '-I I -MV ' 'rj'-1 ' 'tl.'x.-- W ' Ls MM ' --.:'Mi '-'15 'T -we L. ., I. . . - . -I . .,. , I, I. . I,.,,. I . X... ' i II' L- IL 1' 'AVI' G ?' 'lv' penal I V'1'!l.'- L ' ' 'F2v!A'I!1- . . . . do . ,. ,, .. ,- .-.P -3 - na , . 1 . if f,'Z..-.fm '. J:-I lf' PV WX!! I H .' cali. ' .rr V M.IVf1wN.y.,., ...Y'..,,AI...,. .,.,....,..,.,, . V.,-I .. . 4' ...WMI - . 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I f- f l, 'I -J fs--.-N - ff I 2 ..gfiT'L..,A'7, ' LV' 9 'lil W J' 1 iV.,,A.gf5:ff - 1 Ne F 1 all rv., . .IE-fgxial .I A ' I QQQQQQQQQ 1:??wQsgQQ1g!1sgbQQQig3gg4 V QigQQQQ4f:s:fQQw? ' H0 ' QW' we ' ,:' avg 4 QQQQQQQQ fmgiiimmg iiiiiiifiiiiiiiiivgi 'gviiiiiliviiiiiiiii' iiiiiiiii Gllasse Germ of '94 emb '95 IOI ilhn' . f f nb? prawn L K .,il. drf' 1 Q ff . -- 'lv- -I . ' .I . L . v , . r 1 2-.A:,7f5:'fN ' 1 X' M ,H L Rf , --R 1 , . A 1 1 ' . l . u 4 ,K N- 1 ,N 4.cM5N YQ- ' . lx- ' m , W 1 I J , r X-,I , r f , 1 I, ,A r 1 ' I L. 'HF 1 D jf lass of '95 il 9 in in in v IIDOIYO QI! N011 Prqfirif. Dqfirff il ir in if 9 if wfficera FRED. DRLIRI' I'IOLLliNBECK, THOS. RAYMOND XVELCH, . ALVA C. NORTON, . . VVILLIAM CLARENCE CLARRE, HORATIO NELSON BOSHELL, JOSEPH RALPH XVAGNER, . ROBER'1' XVALLACE CRAIG, . VVARREN D. CALVIN, FREDERICK A. JEFFERSCJN, . ROBERT C. ROBE, . THOS. I. PACRARD, FRANK IJUIZENGA, HARLEY A. ZINSER, . 1E.Q6CllfiV6 GOlIll1liff66 VVILLIAAI J. MCGRATH ,... JOHN LANIQ DANIEL M. O'I I'I5 DAVID MEIIQLEJOHN CJLIYER S. ORNISIII' IOS President ISf Vice-President 2d Vice-President RCC. Secretary Cor. Secretary Treasurer Valedictorian Historian Poet Chaplain Iissayist Chorister 5CI'gC3I1t-Zlt-APHIS ClIairmaII seefsefsefsfsfsesefsefsefagg - Fl' FV It - sefmfssesseseffsersefsefsii i tory 'iyv W -. HAT Hisronv repeats itself is very liable to be verified TQ Q when three histories of the Class of 'QS are called for within l iv fourteen months. But the Pulse Board say that they must have something ' from us or they will write us up themselves, and you know that it would not be well to allow ourselves to be written up by such partial individuals. The innovations made by our class during the first two years have already been chronicled in a previous history. The innovation of greatest 1' . . . . . ' 3 magnitude was the publishing ofthe Purse, volume one, which has since , . been voted a success by Faculty, students and alumni. The road was new and untrodden, and while our Board labored earnestly and put out a book which was a measure to their ability. cir- cumstances considered, still we shall take pleasure in congratulating the present Board upon presenting a still better volume, which we believe they will do. The remainder of the last year passed very rapidly and pleasantly. The thirteen examinations at the end of the term seemed like a Pikes Peak while approaching them, but as we drew nearer they dwindled down and most of the class passed over them safelyg some, however, were the victims of the unlucky thirteen, and have sought easier fields of conquest, where snap examinations predominate. Finally, it came to pass that after having toiled two long years in the realm of established facts and present theories, and having reviewed the remains of many exploded theories, we were permitted to enter the held of application- special courses. Our ranks have not thinned, but instead roi have become more thronged, students from other institutions having come to join us and enjoy Rush's superior clinics, and secure a diploma from a school of honor. As a class we have given up rushing in the halls, shouting, scrapping and indulging in any of the unnecessary boistrosities. We have been informed that such things have a bad influence upon patients, and then when we behold and hear the under-classmen, we see as we were seen and can scarcely realize that we were ever so rude. VVe rejoice that the change has come. , Still, when war is inevitable, we can send to the front a goodly number of volunteers who are willing to sacrince their own garments, or the lives of their opponents, for the sake of maintaining a principle. Speaking of exploded theories and war, recalls to mind the day when the Class of '96 attempted to sit in the front row, believing themselves to be the equal of their elders. Cf course it was but a theory, it exploded and went up, as did they to the perch, where they have since peaceably remained. They are to be congratulated, however, upon learning a lesson so quickly, and we trust they will End in the Class of '97 as apt pupils as they themselves have been. VVe have a first grade Cook County class, and we expect to see them obtain a goodly number of the available positions. Our class election elicited some interest. Sweet, the Populist, made an historic speech, in which he attempted to show the folly of partisan- ship and precinct caucusing, but his sentiments were not heeded by the overwhelming opposition, and he sank truth-crushed-to-earth like. Not- withstanding the fact that the class were informed by Arthur Tenney, just preceding the election for valedictorian, that H-o-l-b-r-o-o-k spelled Hol- brook, the vote spelled C-R-A-I-G in upper-case letters. Craig coming from Kansas, fthe state that has produced a Mrs. Lease, a St. john, Simp- son and Pefferj, could but be a star politician. Members of '95 have assisted in winning athletic fame for Rush on the diamond and the gridiron, others have assisted in a very creditable way in making the students' concerts a decided success. The principal innovation of this year is the adoption of Cap and Gown, a move in the right direction, and one in which the class were almost a unit. Ours will be the largest class ever graduated from Rush, and the time is near at hand when our pleasant associations here must practically be ended, still it will always be a pleasure. by the aid of memory, to re-live the days spent at good old Rush. 1o5 ,L .qRH..f1S2H,.fS2H,.fS2f..fSZwSZn. Glass of '96 wfficem A. Iimmxns, . Prusident S. D. BEEISE, . First Yicc-Prcsidcnt H. XY. CL'I.l3lfR'1'S4JN, Sccuml Vice-1'residcut F. A. GUTHRIE, RCCfJ1'C1iI1g' Sccx'ctzu'y C. L. HHBHS, L'orrespomli11g SCCl'Ct21l'j' F. N. ISRETT, . Treasurer XY. F. Hlwma, , Chaplain F. G. Cnxxbili., . llistoriau M. IJ. H.x'1'1is, Sergeant-at-,Xrms 107 Glass of '96 5' Y 9 1bietorQ E, the Class of '96, have passed f' V , 'ifi'ff7W,-rw-W,' ,,:f'f'i1 -. over half of that long and nar- Xf,t,.3g,3., I-img GLM, f r :---aw - . . I - 1?-,::-L., '17 ,, 3' row pathway leading to the much it ,,,,L'mi.ie 'Q sought for degree of 1. NI. Dy, This is ,- A ill 'lu nu.-1 . ff. ..:.....'. a mere statement of a fact, and it re- .,., h . 4,1 1 Hn u mn. L . l . ......:::,Lmffff'-f i mains the duty of the historian to tell A ' ' '- '...Q:f' H, ,: Zz. fyiptvg 4 aurrfli-E?- M by 1. ' . . . N 1 , ,, trim N, W 1-'ff of tl1e manner 111 which it has been done. 'li wwf- Now, if tl1is were an ordinary class, it would be a comparatively easy 1nat- terg but to relate the many victories, advancements and the results attained by the present Middle Class would require volumes, so, therefore, o11ly a few of the notable events of our existence thus far will be recounted. Before the advent of the Class of '96, athletics at Rush were never a successg but in the Spring of 1894 they were give11 a great boom by the so-called UD. who, with the aid of one or two upper class men, organized a base ball team that met with such great success tl1at we need say no more of it. That this seed took root was plainly shown in the following Fall, when a foot ball team of no mean ability was put in the Held, upon which we were very well represented. Then came in the natural order of sequence the organization of a College Athletic Association, comprising both Faculty, alumni a11d students. XVe would not have you think, however, that the bringing of athletic sports to the front was our only virtue. No, no. I11 the free dispensary clinics, where the true and earnest student is to be found every afternoon, there we were also, and in a remarkably short space of time our few shining lights, such as Hemingway, XYeisskopf and Donahue, soon gained IOS positions of trust and honor as assistants in the various branches in which they shall some day set the medical world on Ere. After the vacation we again assembled in the upper lecture room, as we had done once before, but, alas! we were greatly changed. XYe had received a new name: collectively, the Middle Classf' each separately and distinct individual, a Middler. As to the true significance of that word, only a D. J. can tell. Many were missing, never to return, having gone to other institutions of knowledge, or perhaps had ceased the study of medicine entirely, for reasons best known to themselves. These places, however, were nearly all filled by new members from neighboring colleges, and our most worthy Senior class was quite generous in helping us replete our numbers. Then, too, when taken as a whole, we were different in other ways. The freshness and greenness, which was such a prominent feature in our make-up a year previous, was now conspicuous for its absence, feven Tillie Schramm was quiet, at least quieterj. Possibly our change in this may be accounted for by the fact that, when contrasted with the same properties of the present Freshman class, we had faded into insigniiicance. VVe here diverge to mention the attack of diabetes mellitus with which Green suffered during his laboratory work in urinalysis. Though severe while it lasted, we rejoice in saying that its duration was short and his recovery soon complete. Now appears an epoch in the history of the class and college. Through the energies of Mr. J. B. Schreiter, the adoption of a college button, such as a student of Rush need not be ashamed to wear when among other college men, and the issuing by Mr. F. C. Honnold of a college directory, which fills a long-felt want in the every-day life of the student body. VVe have had our quota of pushes and scraps with both the gay and frivolous freshmen, and the sedate UH and dignihed QU seniors, and fas is customary with every classj claim as many victories: none, however, so signal as that memorable one upstairs, in which the seniors found it necessary to seek a Faculty dispensation before they could safely and peaceably occupy the front rows and eye the leather manikinf' Possibly it would be more in place to speak of whisker-growing in connection with seniorsg but as some of us seem to have taken work in that IO9 course this year, and as whiskers, perhaps, even more than knowledge are essential to the young doctor, we deem it no more than right to at least mention the work done by some of our members. Wilson carries off all honors by being the proud and only Qmuch to the credit of the classy pos- sessor of a billy goatee. Richardson is doing nicely, having passed from mustache to side whiskers ftwo stylesj, and is now cultivating a full beard. We wish him success. Dudley's mustache, minute, fuzzy and microscopic, is just about the same. We admire his patience. fix-Prexyu Eckard seems to have Hunked, and has had them cut off fmuch to the relief of everyonej. ' In our class can be found all kinds, as to nationalities, colors, peculiar- ities, etc., etc., fsex omitteclj, showing such striking comparisons as Convery and Dvorak, Jacque and Yonan, l-l. S. Smith and A. L. Smith: Daniels and Hutchins, Dyas and Davidson: and Iiddleman, who is a staunch prohibi- tionist, and is therefore opposed to all forms of levity, having once heard that laughter was intoxicating, and Bading, who isf-well, who is not a prohibitionist. This might be carried on indefinitely, and then we would tell no more than half of this great and glorious Class of '96. If this seems short, bear in mind that the PULSE of ISQ5, as issued by us this year, will stand, if not as a history, as a monument to us for years and years to come. Praise from a friend, or censure from a foe, Are lost on hearers that our merits know. .fatfat IIO xf 4 -7,1-V , 'ff-' 'V' V. 1.1.--Ari '- ' ' ff' Vw ?,1f'A!x-g m' -Vqfy. V' 'N 'V ,. U: .'VVVV4,53'f.1. 3:VV 1 V' VV JT' ALM: , VN, VV -'V . 'HI :I . 4-r A. V V: F4 . . --Q , TGV, .' ,r ' V .. - '-'V-'V . MV . .43 Q' LMS' yung . , y . . 1 .4 - K. V. v V ,r. -, . 5, . Y -tn, . ' . 943:-'j s 4 - ,- -.7. .Vg -ji 42. Q. FAA ' .-,Y H '.,,V, , Vg, V wr- V ,1 ,1w9.' .V.:V ..V,. .V ,Ur AV..-,,VV.g 1 - . . ,l'v'u', 'V ' .V 'f VV ' , - VVKV ...fue un. V. VV, : .1V-V .V'VV',. ,m-Vg. . V- Vw,-V,,VV . . r.lf V'pV:J.. ,, -V ,. - .-. LV .f,.,,.f,... - . .,r!.V .VV1V,V.VV . -4 .. .V. . . V .- .. -V V-VVV IVMVVVV, .7- . ,asf ,... VV . V V V .V H V. ., V. x .VVVV 1, VQV s,V.V51a-'V-.VVVV 2-.-,V r V V V Vg. ':.g3...7V- t 'Y-.Vg-.g ,. V14 ' .V A '.VV . . , .V V V--VV 'rv ' - . I .. Vf. ' V '. ' V. 'V '.' -V 1 V V ,A-1: A. 'V- V V V VV .VVV, .. .V. .V .V . .QV Vt,!' 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' -1.3m- e'..Vf' ., Vv:V ., V: , I VM V VV..V:VwV..fV yy -,- QV- . 9-H , V7 V V '1'v.Af.', 'V V ' 1 -:'L 1 . ,fin ,V VL J-V .V .:...V5.:..,V ..-, V 'V ' '-'V'l5 'x:'7?1?.5T-'iffyW'f .- VV V fVVV +1V'V:'V V.-'VQVV' :V-nw' V V V J V V- VV? V 1 V 7 JJ, 'V . V V' VHQQV .h'.,V'3.'f'VS-.. . V' 1 . . V . -.V V.. 'V 1- Vf'.' ..':V.: .-V.- . V -- ' .V .-V V.h: ---7-I-. V,-V V V ,' : V.V.- V... V V ff' V , 4 .- V.V3:- .. .. VV VV.. V: . -V V. ,fr V , VVV . - . VV -1V.- V L .V VV - V ,V V. .I Q ' .,- V. .V .VVV .V VV A. . . , VV . -. Vzl 1 V . V 'A.V . V .V NV . -. VVVV, V.AVV V V., , I V- I V V , . ..p VVV ' V, Vx.. VV . V. V V . V ..1.,,- . V. '- V VV - ,V.- V .'...., 1 ,V I , Vw- VV .V -V V V V IVV. V V VN. - - . f.. V -.V .V V, ' . , .. ,VV D-I . f P .. ' ' V ' ,, . 1-1 L11- L. .m ' 1 0 w.j' . .1 ,. i , r, . -.--H -'l I I 'z ' A W A 4 , il P ' , V A , X T9 I v Y' Glass of '97 Mficers AMES E. LUCREY, . . . . President FREDERICK E. BIGELOXY, Vice-Pres. Section A GILES S. HALL, . . Vice-Pres. Section B JOHN MARTIN, . . . Vice-Pres. Section C IQLLSXYORTH D. XVHITINKZ, Vice-Pres. Section D FRANK F. BQWMAN, . . Sec'y and Treas. EDMUND F. BURTON. . Rec. Secretary IEDXYARD -IOHNSUN, . Historian GEDRGE W. SHIRK, . . Chorister II3 rf' - 1 1 1 Q9 h f2SQfZ9CQ9QJECQ9,QECQ9QJ7?r9 W Q93 9?9?939? lass 1bistorQ of '97 O one who was present at the hrst assemblage of the class, and who has since occupied his seat as a member thereof, the recol- lection of our first meeting must needs provoke a smile-yes, a smile of wild chaotic glee. That first meeting portended not at all of what we were to be. It was with solemn step and sober mien we entered the lecture room on that eventful day, and dropping into the first seat which offered itself awaited, Micawber-like, for something to turn up. An unwonted solemnity pervaded the roomfa solemnity broken only by the swing of the door, followed by the craning of many necks to inspect the new arrival, XVith the advent of the Professor, a still more oppressive silence reigned. How we hung on his every word lfhung as we never hope to hang again. Wle fain would have taken notes on the part of his hair or the cut of his whiskerettes, so great our thirst for medic lore. But now, alas! how changed. For some time we were at a loss to know whom we were. Some said we were juniors, others said we were Freshmen: others, and the great majority, called us D. j's, if you know what that means. But we did not worry long as to our identity, call us what you like. XVhat matters a name? Certain it is, Rush would not survive many seasons without her D, J. class. Behold in us the fountain head, the 51-IIKQIIII mm. Handle us gingerly, Mr. Faculty. This side up with care. II4, Days and weeks rolled round, our verdancy vanished with that of the autumn leaves: our first man had been passed to the Perch amid dia- bolical shrieks, and we soon, like Alexander, wept for new and foreign worlds to conquer. There seemed a superfluity of animal spirits awaiting but the occasion to vent its furor. The occasion came at last. The Mid- dlers, gloating in the realization that they were no longer D, fs, sauntered one day into our lecture, where, seated high upon the Perch, they settled themselves to beguile the time. But the time needed no beguiling: a whisper, a perceptible commotion, a rush, a scramble, exit Middlers P. D. Q. It has not been our fortune to thus form the acquaintance of the pedantic Seniors, but while there's life there's hope. But as to the constituency of '97fa superb mosaic indeed. There are long men and short men, heavy men and feather-weights: men with whiskers, men with none, fnot their fault, they try hard enoughb: men with mus- taches and men with countenances unsullied by such appendages: men of luxu- riant epicranial growths, and those with bald and barren pates Qcauses ob- scure, to say the leastj: married men and those in single blessedness. Yes-when will wonders end Pfwe have a real live Fcetus. Qur class has entered into all the departments of life at Rush with a pleasing zeal and vim. The gridiron has already bespoken the quality of our men, the strongest and sturdiest of this year's team. Soon after the opening of the session a class organization was perfected. The major part of the year has been spent in acquainting ourselves with each other, in learning ourselves individually and collectively. Some have shown marked ability as class leaders, others again as business men: some have arisen pre-eminent as students, others as drones. Pickun no fightunlu behold herein the essence of our religion: we would live in peace with all men: but woe betide the Middler's Hyperion locks or the Senior's polished tile, if this truce be not honored: it were better for them that said locks had been cropped in infancy and that said tile had perished in embryo. The history of the Freshman class is brief, but no briefer indeed than its life. No sooner had we congregated than the annals and archives of years gone by shook their dust-begrimed and time-worn parchments, and IIS shoved along to make room for '97. Then and there our History began. Tell us, O Muse, when and where shall it end? The History of this year must be prophetic. XYhat we achieve, what we accomplish, is but a prophecy of what we shall achieve and shall accomplish hereafter. XYe are truly grateful to Old Rush for the superior advantages we enjoy and are to enjoy. XVe hope to demonstrate to her that such increased facilities tend but to extend her fame and augment her influence. XV' WSE IX -hkfgfbim Ax, , N i C. - fb 'W F' GH Zhi ' X -5? I Fl' X ' w V ' f I5 'W-ff l W ,I X A ' I I 6 Ji fP'.2?'! 'r'r4 g,fjgr .?-'!l,1'f N l. .Ib XWJQOGU ch? Lg'.g . Q ass..-E3 s9f2s3lsmm.i - be freshmen Buick- Rich on poker chips. BECKER4- Tl1C hairs of thy head are all numbered. DRoZ11mowI'1'Zf A pronounced prodigy with an unpronounceable name. B.x'r'rEm1.xN? l do declare that red is the most beautiful color in all the Auniksox world. AUNER- Oh, Hell! XYhat have we here P PJIIEIJIEYIER-iillllgfi, wallowing, unwieldy in his gait Qand withal a smil- ing Papal. Annisfu But what is this? Xlhat thing of sea or land Haxks- Be wise with speedg a fool at forty is a fool indeed. DAIDGE, ikrecitingj - The shoulder has adduction, abduction and fz'czz'zzrfz'w1. Bowufxx- A singer of feline sweetness. BARRETT- I am not shaped for sportive tricks. DCJN,-XLD5fJN4 LC21l1 he was as is a rake: He was not right tat, I undertake. CURRYHU His ears laugh as his mouth goes by. BIGLOWE1 TllC seals of oflice glitter in his eyes. DERwEN'r, Qrecitingj- The upper extremity is the head. IDEM.-XREE? E3.Cl1 individual hair did stand on end like the quills of a fretful porcupine. BURTON- Beauty and brains go not together. 117 CLAYTON-UGO ask of nature what you are and what she meant to make you. Bowls- Thy guessing brings thee naught QOH. BRUGGE4't He's merry like a cock as thinks the sun arose a purpose to hear him crow. BROWN!-U Happy as a cannibal am I, or as five thousand swine. HUNT- So sweet and voluble in his discourse. FIsHERe His golden curls were hanging down his neck. GREENIE- He squanders his time in riotous up living. GoRDoN- 0f fools the world has such a store, That he who would not see an ass, Must bide at home and bolt his door, And break his looking-glass. LONGBRALQE-- VVho plucked the feathers of this rare bird? KREUZER -- Large foot-prints on the sands of time will I leave. FINDLEY-U But i' faith, I should have been a woman by right. LUCKEY- Say, fellows, let me tell you a story. HUGHES- For who is he whose face is but enriched with one appearing hair. I-0SEY4 Now let's to billiards. GIRARIJ4i'HC will lie, sir, with such volubility that you would think Truth were a fool. Id.-XLL- B3Sl1fLllI'lCSS is an ornament to youth. ELLIS-VVantedf Another case of Budweiser. GRCJl'bI? RlCl1 on poker chips. HABHEGGER P Y . H -- XVhats in a name? IJOGEBOLJN LESAU- Heard from Paw. The red heifer has got a calf and 'taters turned aout purty well. It is said that Castor Oil Hill never 'works'. Klein is hunting for an Anticus Posticus ligament of the knee joint. PRICE-All, his love for a second-hand smoke. J. lvl.-XRTIN-Pxll orator indeed. MELOY fa That pretty curly hair. IIS J. MANN-Didn't you know he was married? REINHART-Has no need of a bald-headed wig. PHILLIPS-We know you can yell. PICKETT-So you would like a mustache. PERKINS-Whiskers, call them that if you want to. MEACHAM4ThC Duke de la Racine. MANNING-Authority on anatomy. PORTERFIELD-Knows a lot, but can't think of it. MCDERMOTT-Traded his whiskers for specs. REEsE- just exactly in it. MCKEE- Has a nipple DR. S.-Where is the distinguishing line between arteries and capillaries? NIckLEsoN-Where the arteries leave off and the capillaries begin. Did you describe Korysmis?' wise Matthei asked With the look of a genuine nibsg But then recollect he has broken his neck just between the third and fourth ribs. On the perch they love to sit, Smoking pipe and cigaretteg But in the first and foremost row, NVhen we shoot our class photo. IIQ 'dlse every man after bis Desert, Hub who shall 'scape a grinbing Z 120 SIJHRCSDCHFC JBribes QFIIEREID Tn PULSE EDITORS, XYITH .-x x'1Exx' 'ro Unixxixixu li1xiL'xI'rx' Email THE A'r'r.xei4s ov 'l'Hli Ro.xs'1'1xcs EIJITHR. W 9 9 9 'Y 9 CRUSH-T611 of Fred. XYolf's pool cheeks. 5' BICLAIN4- Gets roasted every day, and being hardened, don't care. if LEWIS - Don't roast the 'Q4 PULSE and l'll tell you how much we made out of it. 9 I-IUNNULD-fCJI1C yard of college ribbon, two of last year's score-cards, and ten students' directories. 9 LIBBY- Don't say anything about my legs in the football photo and l'll buy three copies of the PULSE. 9 JACKSON-I don't care what else you say, if you don't mention my line head of hair. 5' MACNAB --I know a peach of a joke on tin-horn Hollyf' you can have it if you'll let me alone. I2I Dictionary PONY 00 PASSING UP Po-ny. A beast of burden used by students when traveling in unex- plored lands. Flunk. The process of changing from a three to a four year course. Pro-sect-or. A student whose busi- ness it is to cut off nerves after the Prof. has dissected them. Ass-ist-ant Dem-on-stra-tor. An ass who tells you the inferior mesenteric is the spermatic. Hos-pi-tal-i-ty. Passing up D. jfs when they get into front seats. Supe. Mop carrierf M's!e1'Bates. Sen-ior. A man who rides a pony in the race for a sheepskin. Jun-ior. A man who knows it all, and desires to teach the Faculty. Four-Year-Man. One who can't get through in three. Val-e-dic-to-ri-an. A wind instru- ment belonging to the graduating class. Quiz. An instrument of torture which young doctors delight in using on their betters. Buck. To gorge the mind after a long period of fasting. Fac-ul-ty. A troublesome clique who interfere with students' enterprises. Touch-down. That which happens when lVIacNab strokes his upper lip. Haz-ing. Exchange of politeness be- tween classes. Soph-0-more. A wise man: one of nature's noblemen. Pass-ing up. A technical term fre- quently used in college. 122 Wnteresting Elnnouncements that have Elppeareb During the llgear Diapedesis: The corpusc Kewanee Moore leads the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Miss Kate Crowly will sing. Every- body come. Lady in hall wishes to see Mr. Heise. Pay her what you owe her, Heise. You can't ex- pect her to wash those socks of yours for nothing. le is out PROF. BEYAN: You are requested to call at my office at Q P. M. this evening, and state rea- son why your name appears on my list. HENRX' M. LYMAN. Caddy of Old Crow and box of stogies in office for G. XV. Smith. Sent c. o. d. H. A. BERRX. Dear Pete-Please call as soon as possible. Don't forget the number. BABE MARIE. All going home by Foote 8: VValker's express. Please hand names to Diabetes Green for re- duced rates on shoes. A. Krause will be at home to his friends at his residence, cor. XVood and Harrison, on New Year's eve. Pretzels and beer served at six. Lost, strayed, or stolen - My pony on dental pathology. VVill set 'em up, and ask no ques- tions, if returned before examination. JACK RHo1vEN. I23 Glass Elrms , l Wh ff 17521: .,,1l-fqglfgpdt' l 'l , 4 W yi , fQA j- J! ,c cz 'I ll! if 1 Le' X f Z- 'La k , j f' ' e' t QW TY , ff! , K , I 41 ' Q ll f' ,fi I ' ,gfqfj ,f' 'Z,,,:', W. ,, . WE Krvow it Sophomore Q jfresbmen The arms denote the well known wise looks with the real ability. Crest: That which a Freshman looks like. The motto refers to the typical Fresh- rnan's manner. 771 xx-wx! X Arms: Quarterly, Ist and 4th, a well developed brain: 2d and gd, a large book of learning, denoting the acknowl- edged possessions of all Sophomores. Crest: Scroll, bearing 26O on its face, in recognition of the number of men in the class. f , :: f Motto: Denoting the well known gentle manner of the Rush Sophs. W A lil lol. fi V,,,,,. Q ,f', m Q - - ,, 7' 124 Glass Elrms ' ff I mm , 3111110125 Crest, Arms and Motto are all said to refer to the presence QM of this J class of students in Rush. 'Zi . 1 Aj- . 1 if Semors cp W'2. !'. X Arms: The quarters depict about all X a Senior has after graduation, except a ' , headache. f Q., Crest: Seniors all have cards. f' f I I.- Motto: Denoting what a Senior first thinks of. V I , , . ,f 1117 ,,,, ff' 125 ANrALl'SlS or F. WoLF's MCPUNTAIN Dew: VVatE!r . . . 79,99 Chloride of Lime . 4.58 Oil of Mustard . .09 Hydro-Sulphurlc Acid 15.28 Fats fSperm Gil, etc.J . .05 Alcohol . . .01 Impurities . Traces 100 T T T The VVard MacAllister of Collegefu P Fox. Now, MR. DCl.ANE, we will suppose that you have a young woman in charge. We cannot understand why an instructor should make any suppositions when facts are so evident. iii CHICAGO, ILL. DEAR HCONNYH-PlC3SC meet me at the flower stand: will wear a white sailor hat and brown cape. ' Yours affectionately, GLADYS K. DR. B.-- Mr. McNary. From perch - Foot ball player, Professor. DR. B. f All right, we will mark him F. B. iii' It has been suggested that Porter draw a red chalk mark to indicate line of parting his hair. The Heavenly Twins A KITSKFN and SLUSSER. BROWN, '96, is so popular with the ladies that they cannot wait for him to eat his meals, but call for him early. Dyspepsia will get you, Willie. 126 h d f r some time, to raise a mustache, but with MR LYON has been trying ar , o doubtful success. His lady friends have long since advised him to arnputate h f b tt r cause, he announces that it it: but, with a determination wort y o a e e will have to nght it out on this Lyon Qlinel if it takes all summer. iii Non paratus LARNED dixit, As he sat with a doleful look. All right, Patton respondit Et nihil scripsit in his book. PROF. S.-xL1sBURx'-Describe the stage of in vasion in measles? KANAGA- Doctor, l never had the measles PROF. S--I am very sorry indeed. Yi? A certain division were recently advised, Puncture the uvula and let the oedema Flow out. Ouiz M.- MR, QCHSNER, what passes through the stomata? OCHSNER-VVhy, the white leucocytes. FY? One of our favorite professors was recently accosted in the following manner by a D. J What is our lesson in anatomy? PROF.- I do not know, I am sorry to say STUDENT- A1'CI1,t you in my division I 2 7 ? XXV , NX fm-My mmgxmm 'HMT yr T Xffi X A K fl ' SQWX. 'W V F1 7 f' Xqflflfz s I7 the medic. wufjk flowmxl 'CCL .rg 1 In 3H5hff'L7e iiffmfhenfrikeitn' 750' 61-- acl- e Q AC un t. QQ A7 are we nowerf he once L Qiinfd-5-53 NCI Q3-V2 to M1 ufker the I vy I 'ix 'TEH medic with tke cr 011 the HY. VM AIWL at f YI 11. um loalry ln the H0571 'SUD TEH? lr? 5 box if A 59 Ui 1.7. ff! KQVKQS VGB the .l1OtC. tke medic at 0 C t opmw 4th A 15, that i e 7 fn eekiw, XJ To the U ,fe 'UNPG qtfy Went Pix F INN' All tooli gkewzoowyxnkebi ghe other eye Broken the medic with A MA well 'Wk . YM ako P the f ' hazel lock? X I the H Y l'0l1b Cl-law of abox Wie that dad' LJUl'tr. ' ' eve Me 2, ,Q - . f At the M5 ifkZwd0feh1f4ae1.gLL, by R' K f To who the Am A 'N Pink fnfk 15 I.. TQ if EY whit? V ragff and note were Fmt 1? E7 -ai ' Un time v Kern? fame fiftf CeNt7 were Q Bra 0 f AV In the HOP? he YP 'Xt S Nod v07 '1 h.lf.b3kH1Q the Hover he aoufd ,fly Q ' A 7 'TRW 95 MAN wrt'-4 W0 deff had to LWY - ff-vfz,u7e who New Mlm elf I rl V U locL7 Ja In the lm Q 7 or M1 Qwlweibra Bo, UB U7 that Jack Lvvufb. Q, J - 1 A Wilt tml? medic got ' E oe. 0 e QM me' IW? aff-M109 nlibhi 'DISK the cj t7Uc dellqlyt 4'ii-fy:-1',71f!9 fir Wkfiek vo727 Ae A A A wiv msiht flllunllf-H, our U tl - a. fpen W wt T5 b'1e'1fR4 im,i1E:fhE if We W tm W N! Eihft1i1Zckt11e!Jb, ,Atwiivftkef we fl , f m itudenb with H127 4 H VM TWV Avvid. Hut Dothan loc. 7 orG,'Xe7tra Low 6 pbX:l 9 'N H12 h0u7e Jack Built. Q See page 995 DR. KAUFFMAN4 Mr. Price, what does the prefix Hydro mean when applied to an acid? PRICE, '97, Qgliblyj-- It means the acid con- tains Hydrogenf' . 999 DR. GRAHAM, 1 in clinicjvnl presume the class will be interested to know that the man on whom the hysterectomy was done two weeks ago died from the shock. fThere was no doubt of the class's interest in the announcementj 5'fi'iii5 i'?i'99 El Cliollege Gragebxg Again they charged the solid front of the enemy and again were re- pulsed: but amidst the struggling mass of bleeding humanity was one whose fighting days were o'er. His life blood was ebbing fast. The dying hero falteredg he took his comrade's hand and said, Tell that dirty coward at left guard that I can lick the in but Fullenwider had croaked. IZQ Jxxwgemaxxse gmokmv ww, N5 mmm cy Yixwx XQKXSQQ dx Xe dQ.wXBlkmmg'. Qi mXjNYXXS5 xuNS XXYYVXQ BQSQL 1 A u Sis. aY3xuv,X9 qxmmox Mgt. U3 Kms SKXSXTY S59,Q?C5 M5 mm Cm ibm M, wx mfs 1,95 M mm M5 YXQBNR2 DR. ETHERIDGE, treading note from some senior!- Well, well ! who could have written this, 'Does the seniors have to take obstet- rics ? ' Tkqv a'm'.v .' ! 555 DR. BROXYN--U Mr. Baum, what are the six principal methods of physical examination? BAUM, 4 glibly 5 - Inspection, palpitation, auscultation, precussion, menstruation l Y - 555 DR. SENN- VVell, what does McBurney's point mean? H.ARDING, '95 4 Appendicitis E! 555 DR. J.-XYf 1Al5 this is a new class, I will ask some gentleman to state how your names run, so that I may put them in my book. SENIOR - From O to Zip Y! 5 5 5 DR. SENN- XYhat is this condition called? HEIN,AN, 'QS - Crypity orchidism l -1 131 ooo Eiagnosis I 2 .,. ----.-ff - ff' ., uv ., no ' , ' I DCDCTCDR --XYe1l,fyoung man, you look completely used up. You look as though you had been having a time with the boys last night. SM1T11f- I was. My wife had twins last night. 13,2 STRANGER-- Why, I didn't know Herbert Kelsey had left the stage for the medical pro- fessionf' STUDENT - That is Dr. Stehman, not Kelsey. DR. PATTON-H Mr. B., how much tartar emetic is there in Spf. Squill cp. ? BANKS - I don't pretend to be an authority on that. iii DR. HALL f Mr. Stone, where is the fora- men ovale situated ? STONE, '96 or '97 f Between the cardiac mur- murs !! DR. LA COUNT -- Mr. XfVeiskopf, how large is a bacillus typhosis?,' XVEISKOPF - About the size of the end of my thumb Y! 99? Local aspirant for PULSE honorsA Mr. Larned, can you use any blank verse in the PULSE this year? LARNED- NO, we don't want any of your -i verse ! 133 Ilbebical Germs Mlustrateb ' '-57f1I'Z' V . ' if ,. - QW X W . 4 f 7ff,f'.f7-fl! f f 2199 ' 104 VA 7? ', , ffzff' , - - , 44 I .3 Y 'ffl -A My Xl w W 'V ' ' ff lx F ll ff 1 ff.-my Rn - I 'WA K i' y 4 4f',Np, J K r ' A 7 If rf' f 1,11 Z I h 11 N f ,lffajlff if-A 3' , mar, pf . x J! ffjfff 'xi .K Q XX X f ,ff I 1 , , , A WWW ' 5 X 1 , ,iff K ' f ff' ' . f f f ZMW97 ,I ' .0- v 1, nigga 5 ,- wal V 5' iffz fl? X f4 1 ff 4 1 l M, ,arwlizgll 1 J hy! uf' 1 Q llgfdzl if If If 1 ,ff X If ffl! ifffjsgixf - ,,f ,v ' N, 1, 4 My flx , L? f' I' f X VIS-A-'1'1iR1 H ,,V P' ' 41' -V. ix x u Q J' '. NA . . N . Xhityeu xiao., I , ,X X X N X LSL ' 5 Nag. -I mx. . W :ag A - x nxx A f f IUCKING H Xl U Xl 134 HIS xNATm1x'. Ilbebical Germs Hllustrateb QQ5 ffd, fy ff W S , f x f Lf-X M y h w , ,J ' ' t5 . v ,! WW! , N 22, 'VI Z' K ,..,,.A... ........ N ------ 'Eg-:QQ x rRAxlx11wxL'1cs1i. Wyill Q ml 'Hg it E ' ,I .':' i 'WI' -'1 - :Q 5' .' in f1f'Mr 'ff ' lr! i xl -,!!ll,'l ll, My- -I l-li' L ,n!1 QfJgE341g - 1 'il7hi'm4:!rlg f ?QW5mVWWWq9 UM ai. 'l11-!.-- f 1' li' ' Fsi,'n11' , WW fnllf 5 l.',ll1 Ns 'il1'111 :l3E' EIS? 5j,1H6qi: II! '1rJFit,'QWEa'I iHWW Mimm ' HI u 'M ...IL Lcguns 111Nw1'1g hEs1sTr:x'r1.a-i. 135 DR. MOYER-'WVhat would be your treat- ment for erysipelas? BRODE - I would look after the health of the patient. DR. PEIRCE'1 CJI1 what position ofthe brain does the inferior longitudinal sinus lie? CONVERY-U The corpus spongeosumf' iii' DR. EADS - Describe the circle of Willis, Mr. Topef' ToPEe W'hy-ergl had that in my head last night, Doctor, but it has slipped out some- how. QUIZ-lll.A5TER 4 What is a cystencephalus? DE JAX' 4 A monster with a cystic brain. Q-QUIZ-lVlASTER - Did you ever see one, Mr. De lay? DE JAY - VVell, Doctor, I've seen Huizingaf 9' 5 9' DR. lVlOYERl-- 'Qlsl there anything charac- Eris-tinlb-outihe appearance of a syphilitic in- fant when born? ECKARD-- The teeth are usually indented. DR. MoYER- Mr. Arndtf' MR. ARNDT, ffaintlyl- Here. DR. MOYER- Does the temperature rise or fall during a chill? MR. ARNDT- It falls. It fell to zero just then and Dutch was seen to shiver. 136 v PROP. BROWER, in explaining to the class how easily pepsin, ingluvin and the other digest- ants decompose, said that ingluvin is some- times a foul Qfowll product. -C. E. K. f iii Students on consulting staff, in summing up all symptoms of disease elicited from patient, stated that patient once had a chill. At this juncture the patient smiles and Dr. S. asks when this chill occurred. The patient answers, U48 years ago. Laughter from the benches. 935' A young lady from boarding school mani- fested very much surprise recently when in- formed by a certain Freshman that they very seldom met the Seniors, and asked, VVhy, do you not all meet together for chapel ex ercises ? iii DEDICATED TO FOUR ASSISTANTS IN ARENA. Four little uniformed girls, And each of them with the bluesg For too long have they tarried, Their chance to get married, And now they are too old to refuse. 3' 5 3 DR. VVEEKs- How is the primary cerebral vesicles divided ? BIRD- Into four parts: the fore-brain, mid- brain, hind-brain and-mem-brain. 137 DR. jim'- Mr. TANsEY, diseases divided P how are hip-joint MR. TANSEY - Into three classes. DR, -Ltr -- VVhat are they ? MR. T.1xNsEYf First, second and third l DR. B.f affection, is J. W No DR. B.- 'l.g Yes DR. B.- nl. - Yes DR. B. - bl. - Yes DR. B.- hl. - Uh. DR. B.- -l.- 0h, DR. B.- -I. - Yes DR. B. - Vl. - Uh, DR. B. - il.- Yes DR. B. - nl. - Yes 1 4 iii' DR. PARKER 4- 'A Mr. Greer, what is that por tion of the brain called which extends ox er the corpus cellosurn ? GREER4 I don't - FISH, Qsotto vocel- Labia GREERf Ol1 yes, the labia 9 5' il Mr. jewel, this is not a serious it ? indeed. 1 'XVell we will go to the next. indeed. YVe take up pneumonia, don't we ? indeed. 'Have you prepared this? indeed. 'Wlhen does the fever come on? it comes on. XVhen? in the disease. ' Early? indeed. 'How high does it go? pretty high sometimes. 'Do you know just how high? indeed, pretty high. 'XVell that will do. indeed. 138 cer l majora ! ...T ,L ,XCQX A2 f Wi ffl Lv ffifliilllllllliiw N-. V, ,W IHURQQ, MGMT af H Wh I x lx ,ff XFX A-'xr .1 'h xn . J' V 1 150 'Q N -5- K., ' 5 7 1 s 'L' I-717 -V I J ' '.1r::'m I Q ' . . gi? If W 5 0 .,- a x A Q xx -:gigs J X V1 ,122-E , X W Y X , N elif? A , --,rl 1 N . . A xx fx? '5'A 9zfL ' ' X li fl. 9 'f L lam:.n- 1-:nu.r2F'W' ' . ' A ,a mi ' QT? 1 ' 7 ffl - Vi ff w : x++ if A M - jpg Nl 'Jx,,lliN A-1 45 Will, M, 5 X If 'J - fair N ,u , V - x - A x X VN- f K W X: . X M I - x ff ,N N K. Z. I , 9- 'f L b 4 4' 1 I :J .- tl I , .t Ck. i 'iff , 6 w- IL ' Q. -.1 L . X Y' ' ,, I, V f f. X h 1 K I K, Q b as J -X 7 1 o 7 ., :' :,,..4 I V 'Q I , X 'fs ia, A gd-.E E ' . . K -I - , f V A of 139 Shorty Eopes whiskers iii' I. The recent craze a beard to raise, I-las seized slim Shorty Topeg So now upon his cheeks appear The sandy hairs that look so queer. II. Like wheat upheaved, its roots exposed, Its fibres bleached and sere, So on his face, his mug to grace, The wilted hairs appear. III. Though tubercular now they may look, Though the hairs are scattered and few, Though the microbes have gnawed off the roots, VVith care they may yet pull through. IV. Though the hue is not ideal, Still, Shorty, do not despair, Dark dye will that conceal, And stimulate the hair. i'?i' DR. B. f Mr. Hathaway, what makes a good lotion for this alfected skin. H.- lodoform is always a good lotion. 140 be eaklv llbbagocyte PUBL1s111aD IN THE Ix'1'EREsTs or SUF1f1iR1Nu IeIU11,xN1'1'rAN1.x FRE1i1'w1i: IIoxxo1,D, VoL. I. CHICAGO, ILL., FEB. 29, IQIS. No. S. Gbe weakly lpbagocpte Editor-in-Chief, A. 'IQENPIQNNY I'IOLBRO0K Veterinary Department, - T. D12sDEx1oNA Sporting SAM Kusso HISSORNI Religious 'L JACK RHOIDENT Business Manager, FRIZDDIE HONNOLD Devil, ------- J. H. SAL1sBL'R1' 1EDitOt'i8l. HOXV TO ACQUIRE A LUCRATIVE PRACTICE. The following advice is the result of years of experience and observa- tion on the part of the editor: I I4I Begin during your lirst year of reading by copying, from your pre- ceptors, the lcnoxring and mysterious air habitual to all doctors. You will probably lose during your hrst few weeks at college, but can easily pick it up again when you become a sen- ior. Vthile at college, devote your time to acquiring a distinguished and dignified appearance tn X11 Helzzizzgr- zvfgfl. Also familiarize yourself with the intricate worl-:ings of that instru- ment vulgarly known as a pony. As graduation approaches, provideyour- self with a pull which will place you in some good hospital, and while 2 THE XVEAKLY PI-IAGOCYTE. there, devote your energies to inspir- ing awe within the minds of patients, nurses and lower classmen. Noth- ing, so far known, has been able to inspire awe in the deeply convoluted brain of a senior. Marry a hen-medic, of ordinary ability, for advice and reference. When you start, start with a rush, and on all occasions impress on the people the idea that you were not made of common clay tAC2i5i 03733 but of the rarer metals. If the fore- going advice is carefully followed, you will End that patients will be more plentiful to you than zeros to Donohue. 9? The children all cry for it, Their mothers would die for it. BURNS' T.-XSCORIA is a boon to all. Price 25c. a bottle. I IDGYSOIIHIS. Dr. Hemingway, the celebrated gynecology specialist, has recently announced to the medical fraternity, that he has been able to plainly dis- tinguish the foetal heart beat as early as the twelfth week of intra-uterine life. 5' 5' At a recent meeting of the Centrif- ugal Medical Society, the name of Dr. Grenier, formerly of Rush, '96, was presented for membership, but was rejected. The reason given was that he was what might be called a medical mugwuinpf' ii XV. D. Brode, A. M., M. D., D. D.. has resigned his position as professor of psychology at the Ladies' Hom- ceopathic College of this city, to be- come a missionary doctor in YfVestern China. The magnanimity and self- sacrifice of Dr. Brode is wonderful. THE XVEAKLY PHAGOCYTE. J The many friends of John Quthet were pained to hear that he was seen in the bald-headed row at Sam T. 'lacks theatre, as he was known to be a highly respected citizen and pillar of the church. Mr. Outhet says he was laboring under an attack of men- tal aberration, brought on by over- work and study. The sterling char- acter of Mr. Outhet precludes all possibilities of his having entered such a place while in his right mind. il 3' NEXY REINIEDIES SENT US FOR TRIAL. Tr. Ferridi et chloridi, By B. A. Arnold, M. D. Ext. Gallae, By M. A. Wfeiskopf, M. D. Ext. Damiana et Cantharides, By G. XV. Smith, M. D. Extract of Female Fern, By R. E. Davis, M. D. Liq. lodoformi Exsicaltus, By E. M. Eckard, A. M., M. D. 1 l 143 Sporting. Rrsu Meme, 2: Cnicixoo, o. The sturdy doctors from Rush de- feated the Chicago League team yes- terday by a score of 2 to O. This team is now conceded to be the strongest team, amateur or profes- sional, in the west. The features of yesterdays game were the terrihc batting of Schultze Edwards and the phenomenal twirling and all around playing of Andrew -lay. ii' For Baldness, use Beyer's Restor- ative. To be taken internally and eternally. Its continued use has been known to grow whiskers on the moon. Call or address, C. H. I7 S. Green st. There was a little medic Lived in this vale of tears, He rode a horse and ne'er got caught For very many years. But Kaufman saw that pony, just as you might expect, And called that man right Hot? the perch, And he got it in the neck. iii' There was a man in section C, Wlhose wits were veryibrightg He used to bone anatomy, Till far into the night. He got a mark of 98, In Osteologyg He kicked and fussed and fumed around Till he could hardly see. He took his paper to be changed, XVhen. strangest to relate, Dr. Shaw, when he looked it over, Only gave him SS. 144 MoFFA'r'r - Mr, Gould, give me a ticket for Laryngoscope and Ophthalmoscope, please. BARTHOLOMEXY, tin Senn's eliniel - This patient clumb a tree. DR. BROWER we XVhat are your initials? 0'CoNNoR f-- I told you once there was only one of that name. iii Prior. S,xL1s1aUm'f Will the patient always ask for a drink F KENACQIX, feonhdentiallyij f- Yes, if he can speak English. H.ARDlNCi, VQ5, Qin arenal f Family history good: two brothers living and well: his sister not so well, she is married to a doctor! iii' DR. JAY-! lV11'. XValters, who instituted the so-called bloodless method of amputation? XVALTER5, tthoughtfullyj - Let me see. Oh! yes. B1'snzfzrcl2.f and - tClass laughedj VVALTERS - XVell, I heard the name some- where. DR. JAY - Yes, in a certain Randolph street restaurant. 145 NEw lXlEDIC-i'X'Vl1O is that sweet looking man, with the pretty whiskers, in Dr. Senn's clinic? STcmaNT- T11at? XVhy, don't you know Moffatt? LEUNURER, fto medical studentj - This sub- ject's right leg is longer than his left, which causes him to limp. Now, what would you do V in such a case? S'rL'mix'r4 Li1np, too, I guess. 53? DR. SENN - How would you differentiate between an ovarian cyst and pregnancy? IQERR-HUBY history of exposure. SwAN wrote on the board the following: Dr, jay Andrews will meet his quiz class next hour, having returned from his visit. ii? DR. lXloYER- Now make an emulsion of iodoformf' Iickixurvr, '96a 5hall I make awet or dry solution, doctor? QUEs'r1oN- lf you had an inflamed kidney would you give 'dig? ' PROP.- I suppose the gentleman means if the patient had an inflamed kidney. 146 MALA1sE- The feeling which came over Arndt when he sat in the front row and Prof. Bevan commenced to quiz. PHLE1s1T1s4 Latin for Hen bites. iANTIMONY1 A diseased condition which prevails in the free dispensary and to an alarming extent among the students. iii' l1.XBILliT - QBading's translationsy- Zwei beer, oder zwei beer nicht. Convery is the owner of a modest piece of jewelry, for it covers its face with its hands and runs down its own works. i'9'5' XYhile returning to the college last fall, one of our students in a moment of mental ab- straction purchased a sleeper ticket: but, to quote his own words, Sure and oi was so unused to such luxyury that oi could no slape a-tall, a-tall. 99? DR. NVEEKS- VVhat structure forms the roof of the lateral ventricles? CRowLEx'- The, ah ! Y ARNDT, lin a large whisperilf The corpus callosumf' CRowLEY-- Oh! yes, yes. DR. WEEKS- Wliat is the structure of the cornea, Mr. Bird? BIRD- lNhy, it's a kind of an opaque, transparent membrane. 147 DR. LE Cotvm' f How are teeth developed, Mr. Stone? STONEfuhVCll, Erst there is sort of a boil appears, and then there is some epithelium grows up from Meckel's ganglion and forins the teeth. FISH., ftaking history in free dispensaryl: liver been here before? lYhat is your name? XYhere were you born? Married or single? H Male or female? il il il The Senior war cry! Teacher, I want my seat. 5ophoinore's definition for a Senior in two letters-- C. D. Qseedyj. iii one TO XYILSON. This reverend brother, like a goat, Did wear a tail upon his throat, And set in such a curious frame, As if t'were wrought in Hligraneg Cut so even, as if't had been Drawn with a pen upon his chin. FoUNo--- Dissecting case containing a pack of cards 45 acesl, a plug of Piper l-leidsieck, one scalpel fbrolqen handled, and a hyoid bone, marked S. O. D. on cover. Arvorvu. 148 llbbigsical Signs, wlneil lfounb FUR Conxx'1x's Cmss ix l'nx's1cA1. lliiwxosis. Barrel-shaped chest -- flRTH, '96, Pigeon breast-ScHR11i'rIiR, '96, Great CHLISlOllfI,UI3XYIll, '95, LXYUII-fllffzZlllllltlfdllf. Great anxietyfl'.xx'NE, '95, Friction freinitus-Soifns. vs, Sicxmxs, I-'wg' fz'1',v!z'1zrf, Succussion sounds f W1i5'1'LtRsc11UL'rE, '95, lironchorrhea W ARNIJT, '96, Cansffzzff, Dnllness - Doxxnuif, '97, Flatncss -- Tolbn, 97, Tympanitic resonance ff Axlukrixrs, '99. Amphoric resonance- CARSHX, '96, Af foo!-biz!! giffzzur. Cracked-pot resonance - IQRAUSE, '95, Hmff. Puerile respiration-DANIELS, '96, SEARLIQ, '97, AtalectasisfH,-xnmxts, '96, Cozzgffzzhzf, Feehle respiration-VAUPELL, '96, M.-xnoxisr, '97, l9tjf2mi 1u'1'mZz'011. Suppressecl respiration - BRE'r'r, '96, Alfhv' 1'ccz'fafz'of1, Prolonged interval- GRIFFIN, '96, lVflL7l 1'cf1'ff11g, Cog-wheel respirationf l'Er:Ri-xml, '96, ,Sz'm'f Izzgizfs' ipmzn, Hronchial Qbroncho-lilcel I'f:'llCS7XVliI.l,'tl, '95, Sfnorous 1'Z:1l6S7DX'.AS, '96, fpillillg' !euf1z1'u,c, Crib-itant rales a Fnosr, '96, PIQGR,-xii, D12zg110.mz' Qi' Dr, Emrh, Moist mucous ralcs f Sxoocsnfxss, '97, Moist tobacco riiles4NI1I.Lif:R, '94, Coxvienr, '96, Dry tobacco 1'illCSfSP.-XRGU, '95, Any old 1'Z1les--BA1i1Nu, '96, Gl1l'glCS-BiXL'NI. '95, Xi-XTES, '97, Effolatgif, bvwf, Metallic tllllillllg--.'XRND'1', '96, ,VVuo1m, '97, zVqg1zfz'ffa sign, Friction sounds-G1mVEs, '97, Pl'05fll0Sl'.Y zzzqfrzfvnzbfe, lfxaggerated bronchial wl1isper4SH1iLIJuN, '95, flfifwf 1'mfz'z'ng Cfzlqhrlzzlz 1'vf111'115, . Cavernous whisper- KEMP, '96, Dmofer mrfzlfif .vazlzvizufzrlm fligophony f XYILSUN, '96, Congenital heart IHlll'l'I1LlI'5--STONE, '99, Dilatation ! Zixsian, '95, Hypertrophy B TUPE, '96, Hypertrophy with dilatation- DUNQAN, '96, Fcetal heart sountls'C.xRTER, '97, 149 Che llbassing Show HE Co-lids. gave a benefit concert at the upper amphitheater, in which an assembly of several hundred women, with here and there an equally entertained man, warmly applauded the per- formers. The proceeds wentto buy an overcoat for MR. A. XY. lXIoNTGoMERY, a worthy member of the middle class. The artists were, Miss KATE CROXYLEY, Miss EFFIE VVALLACE, Miss TILLIE SCHRAM, Miss lXlARIE P. U'CoNvERx', Miss AGGIE SEAGER, Miss GEORGIA Sxuomaass, Miss NOBLE B. FULLENWIDER, Miss QDTILL ARNDT, FRAULEIN BADING and MAIE. DANNIELTS. 3' il 9 THE PROGRAMME was AS FOLLOXYSZ I. lmpersonations of Shyloclc, . Miss TILLIE SCHRAM. 2 SOLO-Sweet Marie, . . . Miss MARIE P. OCQNVERY. 3. SOLO-You can't play in our back-yard, . Miss EFFIE XVALLACE. 4. RHCITATION-Qh, Mrs. Flannigan, what d'5 Miss AGGIE SEAGER. 5. SOLOfGirl wanted, . . . Miss GEoRG1,x Sxrmptamss. 6, Selection from The, Grand Duchess. . Miss OTELL AARNDT. 7. SOLO --- l'm Mamrnafs Little Girl, . Miss NLTPBLE B. FULLENWHJER. S. LECTURE-Qui' Girls need not Marry unless Miss IQATE CROXYLEY. 9. Selection from Frau, Frau, . FRAULEIN BADING. IO. SOLO-Role d'Equi.page, . . MME. DANx1EL'rs. fe mean by Sh akespeare. Mackie. . Petrie. that? . 1492. Petrie. they want to, Especially engaged for thisi performance after having sung 375 nights at the Tired. Wfolf Beer harden. 150 W..f A.A. ,..,. ,... ,.,. 1-51 . f. ,tiff ' , 5?'jgQ 'ff','if '.j'rggj -'i'35..1f1Tf QL'1'1:-'1-a:f:- gf 1 .Q,Qj :gi K Ff'g'1! Qi'1F' 2 ' 435.21-fikfim 1RoIl all Section fllbebicine 1Delinquents accounted for by the Tainmzmy fback rowl gz1ng.l lNS'l'RUCTORf GCl1tlCmCl1, I notice that this little book l have here records not only the intellectual, but also the physical, condition of the class. Proceeds to call the roll. 9F Old H undred Angus. Herr. Ducth Arndt. T.fIn jail. Prof. Jay Andrews. T.-Sick. l.AlYhat is the difficulty? 'PA Nervous exhaustion. --Daisy' Bell. Present. High T. Becbe. T.-,lust called out by lady. B, Flat Brode. A T.--Gone to conference. Papa Brett. T.eXVife's sick. l.f Indeed! T.AYes, sick of Brett. :FFor various rcasons the full name is given, although the Doctor usually uses the sum imc only. 151 Y. M. C. A. Brewer-y. Here. Primer-Class Wlillien Bird. Here, rllzlvfcz' I3 ates. T.-He just received a televram tellinff him to come home 1m mediately. Spencerian Ballauce. T.-Gone to Louisville. Rev. Bacliug. T.-Sick. l.--XYhat are some of his symptoms? T.- Headache and tired feelmff l.vGentlemcr1, this is a well pionouucccl Case of tx phoid We will place him on a milk diet and surprise his stomach McAllister Bloke. T.-He is siclcdof medicine Rooster Brown. T.-He got a this morning. LINC-21-AlOl'ltllH Burns. check from home 5estercl1x 'mtl dont teel well T.--He clou't hear you, Doctor He s iewchuff a lcttei fiom his girl. l'. vlaclcsou Berry. 'l'.!He is making a call- on H5 man Sing Ling Barstow. T.-'AGatlie1'ing laundry. ii Piper Heiclsieclcn Bryant. T.-Got tuberculosis. l.-ls that right? 'l'.4Yes, sir. lle's a beer cousumptixc Bill Nye Cunningham. Here. Farmer Connell. T.f Gone to-XfVauwat0sa Fire Escape Cowles. T.fa Gone to get married l.-lucleecll XVC will placc him ou an alhumiuous diet with Cold baths every time his temperatuxe rises aboxc IO l Virides Conroy, T.-Sick. l.f'VVl1E1t is the trouble? T.eGot wheels in his optic radiation Katie Crowley. l'm heah, Doctah, but I've not ot accustomed to thc atmos pheah yet. . Sport Conaway. T.-Sick. I.-What is the matter with him? T.4He's got paralysis of thc optic ncrxe l thinl Skinny Duncan. 'F'-Sick. I.-XVhat's the diagnosis ? T.-Too much malt extract Surgeon Donahue. T.-D. J. Tammany Daniels. Heah, Doctor. P. and S. Dwight. T.AHe couldn't come, Doctor Somebody stole his pony Qld Dry Solution Eckard. T.-He is getting his teeth hlled with boarding house hash Old Melancholy lingalls. T.-Coming. I.-All right. XYe will marl him L Gentleman jack Frost. 'FA Comatose. Hippocrates Fullenwicler. T.- Football. Filaria Fitzpatrick. T.-Senior. Omega First. Here. l.-XVell. The First shall be last and the last shall be first So, Mr. First, what is the lesson this morning P 153 5 51 5 I-S i. QL' g:,Y1l': A-122 3 L CQ ,JI-a1 :iwfW'5f'24i9 fi J Gbe 1ReguIar School vs. Tbomoeopatbxg QPRIZE Huxiorcotvs SKETCH.l lt happened in one of those numerous student boarding houses on Hermitage avenue, and will go down as the classical joke of the year for the Quartier Latin. Three homeops and three Rush men roomed in this joint, and that fact insures that those tobacco-smoked walls have often heard the questions of similia and .rationalism hotly discussed. It was during one of these discussions that a V95 Rush man contemptuously took up the newly hlled medicine chest of one of the homeops, and after removing the lN'lerry-Christmas-to-XYillie-from-Papa card on it, announced that he was a bit hungry and thirsty, and had a good mind to eat the contents of the case. You wouldn't dare to drink a half of that littlest vial of Belladonna, ventured XYillie. Oh, yes, I would, remarked Rush '95, Get on to this, as he measured off half and downed it. For Heavens sake! stop! You'll die! came en chorus from the homeops. XYhy, that's a pudding, put in another Rush man. l'll eat every pill there for a nickel. The homeops were about recovered from their shock, and thought that he had established a tolerance, but that it was very dangerous. XYell, come, repeated the Rush man, what'll you bet I can't eat every pill there, and drink every vial in one dose? Any- thing you like, you blamed guy. Here now, shut up or match this ten dollars. Now this happened at the beginning of the month, and mirac- ulously for a Rush man, the tenner was produced, and the book-keeper, who roomed down stairs, was called up to hold the stakes and see the funf' Hell be sick before he gets the first down, exclaimed the excited 154 homeop. XVhy, really, you mustn't do it. Honestly, they will kill you. Hold on, for goodness sakesl Don't drink that. My God, man, that is poison! Hold him, fellows, don't let him do Say, buckle up, you sugar-pill, you'll spoil my digestion. Down goes the Gelsemium, fifth potential. This is awful! My Heavens, boys, he'll die! Leave him alone, you geese, that's the easiest ten he ever earned. XVe must give him an emetic. Don't let him kill himself. Don't be fools. Say, but that arsenic is good: wish there was more of iti Never mind, boys, he'll probably vomit it all up. But you're out ten dollars. Oh, I don't care about that, but he'll surely die. Professor Milk said twenty drops of that arsenic was toxic. Ah! the last bottle: powder, too. Podophyl- lin. Wfell, heres to my liver, long may it wave. And the jumble of remarks stopped, as three pale faces and three red faces turned to the stakeholder and watched him give twenty dollars to one of the red faces. Good night, fellows, said the red faces, weve enjoyed ourselves very much. XYish you had had enough to go 'roundf' And they took the stakeholder out with them. Wfhile they were on their way to the nearest restaurant, they stopped at a drug store and paid a bill that read: Q' - ,' , A , s-1 0-1 -1 syxv'vQv-ful, .f.,'v.'v, Xfy- kr-.fvQ- X s . vi si-i ,1 - 1'- , L - ,, ,J , .1 - NJXVV- W- QQ- ev ' .J .V tv v- Ss IVIOFZTAR PESTLE. i. ll YP ' 1 - l' ' f-.i'-l'Ali-.- '-v- i iii- H- l --: i' wb' Wwvvvvvlvnvv v.vV lv3'vvv?.f3 vvvvlvvv ,. - Qfiilfw, i.- ., ., ii NrlifYvQ.. vw.-fav' Jvvvv.v'vJ vw' vw-fvvlw ,-rv.-f' r' , , l U , . ii ,m,.'lljAi-rf, .A,.,.i v,k,,i. -,,, - , vvvvskvvvvvvdv Yfvvv ,N vvwful Jvwl bfi vvvv 1 , x , ,. .idx l-f., - .V . r-A, 1. lg l Y vvwvv vfdvvdv vvrvvvvv, - - ' I -qv ll L ED1ToRs OF THE PULSE: Gezzfltwzezz-The above is based upon truth, and the details alone are fiction. Mr. XY. H. Lewis of the senior class was one of the chief actors. Very respectfully, TXYELYE. 155 DR. H. this case? Mclif he good. DR, H. MACD. DR. I-3 M.xcD. DR. B. skin moist MACD DR. B. MMD 1. 'Mr. McKelvey. what would you suggest for a dusting powder in XVell, I think that vaseline and boric acid, half and half, would iii' Mr. MacDonald, if you have fever, how do you End the patient P 'XVith a higher temperature. 'Yesg but the general condition? 'Uh, of course. Yes: that is, feverish. Certainly, Hut I mean do we have convulsions or not? Is the dry? Is the patient constipated? How is his breathing? 'Yes, sir. It is. What is? 'XYhat you said. His -his breathing. iii Pkwlf. A., 4-to patient in clinicj - Do you eat much recl meat-Abeefsteak, mutton chops and such? I P.X'1'IEN'1' --Y Nawf' IIRUII. .-X., to classl- You see, ffentlemen, atients like this often learn . tw uihat food is good for them, just as this man abstains instinctively from beef- steals. I,.X'l'lEN'1' - Yes, I lqnowed it was good fer me, but I ain't gut the price of beefstealcf' nvwtdmvmtfwfrfmkwfd slcffslcwkmvfk mvmwvtf FQ 156 be Ullbractical curses 0 ? T 9 5' NWW2 it ,255 O do the Practical Courses properly one must provide him- self with a very indulgent, patient father, plenty of cuss- worcls and an abundance of wastable time. If you play iff 'ei ef . . . . a stiff game of poker you can dispense with the indulgent father. Having paid the mild forty-dollar ante, you are allowed to draw live cards. lfamiliarize yourself with the 9000000 fact, that these cards are not certificates of work done, but must be exchanged, etc., and then have a folding-bed put up near the black- board at the college entrance. Go to bed and watch the black-board for notices. For example: If you hold ticket for Class 5, in the Practical Course in Bunionologyf' and the notice reads: CLASS 5, BuNioNoi.oc:.v, AT 2 P. M. l STALENWIN. i L s . as i you can go out and read the newspaper until a quarter before three, when it is well to take your bunionoscope and goto the class-room. It is highly improbable that the instructor will be there that early, but if he is, perspire freely, puff hard, and tell him you came over as rapidly as possible from the class in the Practical Course in Superfluous lflairologyf' Then after letting the instructor see you lookithrough the bunionoscope a couple of times, get some friend to answer for you at roll-call and go and play billiards. The chief benefits of the Practical Courses are: Q11 The ready excuse they give for absence from the regular and impractical coursesg and fzij The efficient explanation to your father as to the speedy disappearance of the last draft. They are also a beautiful charity to the corporation of Rush Medical College. TWELVE. 157 Competitive Ebrawing 'A A? I Us H ,N I , C9 V ' d P' :W 7? .J 5 on HK 5 Q 55 'Fa 9 15 E 1 6 J, E X2 'ull 0, X C F .gn 2 5? 2,2 .uw .2 3 5 2 HH o-7 he 3, QW 5 O 5 E W 2 5 52, 3 2 2 5 if W 5 ff Q, 5 QR x SN fd LU 404' Qi, 5, 2? of 1 yy gf 'W 'C rfg 'X Jywff We T, j Wf Ir g'5- uf 'RN ,i ? hifi' ki ' , Z- xx T: S f K W, . X 1 x XJ' ,N x E X N i go fl , gslif 1 KF ,if XX gr , , f ' , Ne' - 'H-1. Sv? L, A - V TK - kU1x111mD ny C. I-I. :BHYER ' 158 MM . , N, .TE -,,1+,,4::..4.5 .::--f:--:T-0:5-rrff-,tx-g1':?'r1 5 71 'f 3' 5' 1 ,Ri i - ' 4 E ' 45.5 V .x. w -feg9 '3' 3- 3' T, 'fg'1.f-1 '- K b ifffi SJ-521. ' ' ,'f, '. U f HY ls i f fi17H55?-7 1? ,. ,,. v ,1, .... 4, , if nl I ' -1- -.,.. , fair.. w. 1 ---T-bf 9:isb'? :m ruff - ,dfikivm-2 fficf p fi J -i E'i l'1 ,Q Mi ' 'A' -'F?f?Q?E3EQi ,H ' fit.: 3 K' ,. 'f'f:4.z1.i V - w- 11 'Lfr4 , 1,- -? fi'ffw-G:351-f - 'I' - in ffl ' ' ' - - K 4313 Will?-N' . if I 2' 1 .ff 4!2Wv'Q' .- N, 3? 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'QFFW-s':'Gv!5.ieeze :, W'::'- J ,-.W .f -11 , Li :lm i kfgi - fe 5153. ,Qs?QA'Bj31fu3sv5affB:.-bf .vsfi-Z-fje?3fv.M'g?'?y' fri Fifa i sv n ys .Hg igpx-lui ?-:EEE .5555 '.E5sR.L.,!s,1rfi!1: 11f:f'! : tQfxgf.f9 N 5. 1 f ,W f ?..,L:i,s in mfgpfnii'-355'LHil V 2.51-f.sN5:.,sgi2,, wb' A . .. 5 H1'ftu.n5 - I wfififsasse 955, v' 'AN 1:5 M. we11fgggS'2fvg.,ggaazfi3:?:E!x.i'ip3i2:5'g f-W ' 33.17 f Gri!-EEZ:f,iiijgWi'1f21i -falwlZT'- -l. 2i,1NiiH'gV i,ZZf5,,q, eQfff,f 'g Q55 ' 31-3 34 Aiils' . ii- :Egg T31 . , ' .. ,,.-- , ,, 533, , . F. -. 4-A g ' 5: - E: -94,-A .' 5'fl,- . -.--A'f f2f fy .- ' - Nr .1'2g'125'1'-J---Q 1324- -5:9 451 .1fQQi1g125!fz5ggf5giw Q1szs222?fa1r1f'gf.,g is ' - U b A-gH ...1.. - ...L-:-L F 5' xg wi ,CF arf E: Z 1' f'N P14 4, T v-4 G- .. .. A E-4 91 I A 2 D U-L' ompetitive f 3 l X 59, A 'V ' 7 '5 'fL1: Erawing 5-254' -, 5g.,fq..- N. J. 4 .GJ . Y Q, if'--. X :.:, brain- 47 ,lu-. , ,R -.X mfiflfw ' 2 2 J 'I ' H fb' 5 We are your q 2 Ehud as Co R if KNOW f Pd 3 e QL: fa . , l E - H Q '.-' -gf!! 5 --L'-7,15 ,- D HW 'QQ 2 22 K 212 1 fav -v J--X S? 'V Y -Cs 4- ---Tl-'x'4EA-, - ' 5 ' -L -3-N ,r f clifl' 1 Z V - ggf 751vSfw mz 'gl V '5'L45 fD .--fc' af, U:,, 5-,Q-., --Q N--533' -2 - YM..Y4 ,Fi Sq' A21-- J-'w: 1:f . ' -4- qqtif-5' V 'a??1-vig 111459 , .5 17 i'Tq Y ' M Q l:i:,,,,,,,E1,,,,,,.Q-gf 55 3,-5 ill 'A' e 42535: yi 5L71m1'f'1I IW HY G. L. lXICfDPIRKItn3'1 1' 160 . '07- 4 I ,,,,6 ' Wm, ' , Ni. 161 WW F IAQ Y' Tber majesty AIxIDI IJ I'Il NI I ITINING on the benches Cl1HlCb sl1Ql1tlx blou I11ed of ope1at1o11 Glanccs QOII of ffo Xl a11cle1111f to the table Over OI1 the s1de leasant OCCLIIDWUOII XX 3tCllIl'I,N Sepsw and the 1est lxLIIblOI'l HLIUJILS d1a111a1e Sarcoma c111ce1 mst luut lool IIIU' tu the 11 cxtu ard I cicls one to decule Tl1e1e me otl1e1N 111 the CllIIlC For 111bta11ce AW 1 Q ' P1111-1, 1 - r lv A-N1 . I I ' I ' -' -,- w w D . 4 A I A U 1- , F 1' ,- , ' , N, 1 I 17 l U' 4. M, t ' Forget about incisions, I -- --1 5 1 , Q 1 Q' b , . A. , Y E -, -fr 3 1 3, 'I H I lg Uv, . . . . Y if 4-A XYe have fa111ous surgeons, Equal selclom Seeng But ruler of the IIISIFLIIIICUIS Easily the queen. I-lard to solve the lDl'OlJlCIIlI To properly divide Your attention 111 tl1e Clinic, 'Twixt the case and -ee i 162 56 L l 4' 4l:'rf 54 G ,wzgzr Fa-I.. 1 -'lflllll me Q 'I QR . War ow to Ilbahe a llbulse AWARDEIJ SEVHXIJ PRIZE. GR the help of our Freshmen, now just beginning To think about Corpuseles, Pulses and such, And who doubtless think we are quite wonderful, spinning Such beautiful rhymes that they surely can't touch: VVe'll give a prescription simply infallible, One that's been proved and is never amiss- One that we think you will End quite invaluable, 'Tis for the making of Pulses like this. 9' 9' 9' a large kettle with plenty of room in it, Pour in of water one quart and no more: On a slow tire set, while you're stewing it, Into it these rare ingredients pour: One pint of politics, strong, highly Flavored, Bottled by Parmeter, Calvin K Co.: Three or four kodaks, they're always much favored At rows and at clinics and many a show: One box of poetry tsee that it's very newl, Chopped line and sprinkled with unsparing hand, Six dozen jokes, each one humorous, short and true, Filled with a wit that not one can withstand. Let each fraternity its special Havor add, Giving it zest and variety too: Then at last for a 'Final rich savor, add Une pinch of literature, one will quite do. So after mixing and stirring and tasting, And being quite careful to skim off the scum, You will find, if your work A PULSE most sublime is the residuum. has been without hasting, 163 BZZ2'3Z523ZZ2Q'f1W Nix 'uf wif PAY 19' Ewen ni-A A511 N' -11+ N . t 525 4' -1 vW x ll IN MVC sig FTW 35 3?2ww'1wuw Ffiimifqifq Enirhbsrnlsyls :Q 25? 5724 QTL r' ,- ' m. r' - Nt? Ht? , f IK t , ,f Iakigfwgfwdiff Kbigbu A,- W4! VM' N991 x,- H Ii Blnatomg in 1RbQmc AWARIJICIJ THIRD PRIZE. N the Anatomy of the Anatomist was anatomized t'was found That the Ulzzzz flfyffz 6't7l771If near the Rflllllidflij ground, That old Ofc 511211011 bordered on the HIlllIL'l'I!5 alone, So they said it was no wonder that it was a fIl11IU' bone. The C'!fzz11'f!5 and Snzplzlfr the H11111e1'1z5 did support, The .gfffflllllll from between the Ribs was kind of holding fort The Fmflml and Ocrzkmfffll were reaching far and wide, And the Pa1'1'mzl and Taziyvanzf had joined them in the side. The PL'fl'0I!X point went inward and containedlthe inner Ear, The U1'bz'fs they looked outward to take in things far and near, The Cffjwr and the Lower ffzzc' they helped to make the Ffzccg The .5f!ZL'1l01.tl, and the EfkllZOZ'Ci too, they both had found a place. 71Zll'hI.llzZfc'0,, Nasa! and the Palais came in time, The And the Ltltjllilflllllf and Mizlfzz' were included in the rhyme. The HI'0Z'lf kind of ruled the 7T2l1g'Zl6', and said, now I suppose The Vovzer was intended for to divide the M254'. And the P1'0C6'55E.Y and .7'Ilbl'l'CfE5 were scattered here and there, And the Fossfe made depressions for to catch you unaware. And then the bflilltlj Colmmz was full of I 'vrfcblza And the Srzcrnm helped to form behind the Pcl'z'z'v Caifizjf. The Cougar helped a little on the 1D0.Vf?l'I,0l' wall: But the O5 IlI01lZZ.7lt?flI was at the bottom of it all. The Femzzi' and the Tibifz were trying to make ends meet, And then they found the Ffbulfz pointing towards the Fcefg The Tibzkz that did the .vfzizzuizzg and had stood most of the brunt, Thought it funny the Pfzfella had kept so near the front. The little Mefnff11'5fz! bonu they keep so near the land, The reason why they give is, because they IUldc'I1YftZlllI'. 164 X jfbr the llbulsc A Pill-.Xl BX HSC.-XR, WILITH MARY PLAYIQD THE FLVTE. vas utter, quite too utter-deep to see: Rich an' rosy-rare, a medder an' a leag An' the colors they was applicated free- For the dingle-burrs was mingled, An' the tunes was all attingled, For the style kerslap it went permisc'usl Y' Q 9 5' Oh, the ardor interlarded in the lines! Superlunar, incandescent nix it shines! VVhile the baying bowls about her the portals whines An' such swell accumulations, Triple X brand figurations, An' a Duke an' Dukess on the remains dines. il 9' il Yes, the wine, an' wit, an' women went quite howg- An' the spreezy spray dashed clear up o'er the bow: For the jersey maiden milked the jersey cowg Still the good ol' ship o' state XVith them drinks was quite elate, An' I'm thinkin' you're a thinkin' of she now. 165 nn nun sys W 'fa A Jw' N Glo Grim Death with his sickle mows them down, For they are the wages of sin, And the grave looks on with an ominous frown, As Old Tom gently gathers them in. Old Death selects flowers. leaves nothing but weeds, Shining marks he desires to wing Either flowers or marks suffice for the needs Of Old Tom and he gathers them in. Some of their souls soar far, far away, They go to join those of their kin, But the material stuff that was destined for clay, XVhy, Old Tom he gathers it in. On the hooks in the box, in silent repose, Away from the world's strife and din, They silently swing from their anchvlosed toes. For Old Tom has gathered them in. The material is dank and oozy with dew, Yet each on his face bears a grin Of Content, as if he felt honored and knew That Old Tom had gathered him in. Some day we must all be rounded up By our friend, The XVages of Sin, And when we've drunk of his fatal Cup, May Old Tom kindly gather us in. For Old Tom is so gentle and kindly and true, And to all such a good friend has been, That like the material I'd grin if l knew That Old Tom was to gather me in. 167 he Mew Gasabianca A hen-medic stood on icy skates, But then she could not go: She was afraid to attempt the fate, Because she wahbled so. K . I1 She Called aloud, Say! Wagner, s -Lf lg J - Do come: help me along, . - -7,-5735 . - J ,bEC'--g-:'1:,.X X But XVagner went the other way, fi' 7 Q-is Xml . J, -. f jig .-1iiLfw?l,-,--- Because his feet went wrong. ' '. gfF5.?9,.,,g:gf1f5 .1 ' fx , ,F Then came a crash like thunder sound, The hen, Oh! where was she? Ask of the giddy VVagner 'round, VVho viewed her hosiery. 999 Q JBeating 1beart 'Twas not a Il1Z1ldC11lS lovely eyes, 'Twas not her winning smile so sweet: Nor yet her soft, melodious voice-f These did not cause my heart to beat. The time was half-past three one afternoon, The arena, Dr. Senn's clinic, the place: My heart beat, well Jbecause, you see, I mzfld not diagnose the case. 168 L' CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCF' QQSQEQQSOEQQSQDJEQQSOE 'CEbe mills of the Docs grinb Slowly, HIIU H362 Qlflllb egceebing Sllliillf' Bono, and boneing, and bone: Think, and thinking, and think: Growl, des airinff, and frroang D -5 Swear, and yawning, and blink. Up in the morning at SI Grind all the forenoon like sing Wonders why he is alive: Why don't earth cave, lct me in? Blinkety-blinkety Phys. l Brickety-brackety Chernl l Hangety-hing the whole biz I l l Blimety-blamety-blem ! l Y l But at last the grinding grind is done. All too soon the skinny sheepskin's won, Chronic cases raise a shouting shout, For the M. D. doctor is turned out. 169 ' NJNJlQQ lbJNJPJllQgv4Ln4g4g4L4L4gn4gn4s! ck , as 'fb f N days of old f-J' c - rm? rj 'M fl f .1 s , 9611! ,lj li, 9 r, F' O ti VD XfVhen Seniors were bold And Middlers held their sway, A Professor bold XYith specs of gold Sang merrily this lay: I hold the-chair Superintendent too, I swear, In Rush so gay, That all do say, That none with me compare. So what care l, Though students sigh, l'll have my way or die. So this brave Knight, XYith whiskers white, Went boldly to the fray. Tell me your name: Next man the same, So plainly did he sayi- Meet me to-night at seven, I'll stop this passing up, by heaven Said he, retreating to the door, Mid hisses, groans and roar XVhat Care I Though students Sigh? l'll live for Rush or die!! 17o UO westerscbnnlte iii OYIBUS kissibus Sweet girliorumg Girlibus likibus, VVanti someorum. Inibus lapibus Sit girliorumg Thenibus boyibus Kissi someorum. Papibus seeibus Slap girliorumg Kickibus boyibus Outi doororum. Tlienibus boyihus Limp homeorumg Girlibus Cryibus, Kissi nomoreum. iii A girl in white is a pretty sight, Arid so is 21 bottle of See, A dish of ice Cream with your midsummer dream, Or clams from the Little Neck. A poem is good if the end comes soon, And of moral is not bereft: And get right advice, if you get it at all, But if you can't get the right, ClO11't get left 171 4-1.5-'SQA . e t 2 S QW - B 1 .Q A' Yyf F- iifgf fl' EE ,llgULf'fl-EMS? ,., 5 f ' 5611 Q nm 2224415 fy LT'gYn5YYxlDer'li-T. 'mherh ly'-flffrzl Qld' Suvvxy-dxxxs L S3 Xwhen-m-5-f1wc'pyWvuae veblgxdawnwax-A-'lo mf- at-mkd X- m A? tc-Muze 5 ef' Cleudj-lils'-c i'k n:flFFC3-SHHJOWJ-.Onlymadsihlazm-Q-skies va' . U. .eo,e. .ere-.,oh. -f 1 w,Je P c,'f ? l 1 -.xi N na ,mart ., M f r ov. damn. v , Hfwtcf-ldlLl:nf.LfQQkm5-btbblQlL,llQw.tl,e-fm,4l1g4.fg.i.,,,T.W,Y l U Just-a'f2w.tK9r-q5iQ-rsmzv,:1-mfatHat.tlXe-fl'9f.,t-I-must-pax. All-The'Gif-liSs-T-1nel-TI1-QEv-'ULU-sletegll,tLs,-lswmf. Km?-l9wsa.19W, All-the.Apr.1.5bewEf, sa9wQmt,dn.a.rw,elww-,Bs4urafL.1. Snwf All- my drums wf:ff.edrffM., o,f-flofrpll mT.lI.e.t.ght,w6fe.th.nK-in-lex, J-vvaa nQt-a-makdevt-lass'-HI-was-brll'-5-bgxagg. - !V9w- 54v-im-Care-lyas-sfurfPf1-my-fQr9H?ad-,b.Qwsd-mr sTatq.L-5-diklSI9'f-arm IqKY- swamps.-are my' Si-r-sq-futures 's -vaw-'-s- new-a slfstx. ST?rwx F91--wl1alelsuvnf-MY514-,Hrhin'g-Rena-une-Tmy-t-smkiing-hanfi Caves events! su-Es-:h'lae1l9w4,Y'2ll ,011-mfg-n,f..lfU t9 whffgl Q,1..f.a! fl-ls..,ela-tal..1Ypf1S fr.s5,M1- MM She wut, rqxmgw Wlfn- XFr- ?9nn.f9 ',gY.tl1e-vgohtrge ,xt ',f.Yg,. dgnt,Ygr'l1.l-,Afytq fo E5 ul1bill'1'5 KCdqS b9fY'lF Ld'11'x'?f?PltYivyY-frlihfl-lewd vvwQ-Y'?uf far Alj0'Xlf9f- I-Avvx-LRASIQJ',6lnVxTuPt-buS't.?d'do-Toueljelr 7 ,Uly accent must have kyphosis, for at middle point 'tis bent: Could not help it, gentle reader, for my ncfcenterj is lent. Tho' the words are weak and wobbly, tho' the sentiment is sad, Still the pictures, clone by Reddy, are not very, very bad. 172 receptors ekk-.aw QE!! If za J RHCEPTQRS, they are whiskered things Which, long before the flood, Attended Rush, wore angel-wings, Invariably stood The nrst or second in the class, kk Gave Valedictories, too: Q-3,7 Such things as theaters they would pass, They'd never smoke or chew. l Q9 They all tell tales of such a kinclg Q Hut some day when you see D Your old preCeptor's vhzmz, you'll find Their statements don't agree. He'll tell how they tlunked Prexyls chair, And of their scrapes and sprees- Ah, they had sowed their oats, that pair. And near lost their degrees. So you can wink the other eye And call your Doctor down, And ask him how much paint to buy To do this wicked town. all if PF PF Dk Pk Flf Sli And when certificates you tile, You'll End you've not been fooled, For your preceptor's flattering style XYill settle Mr. Gould. 3' il Benjamin 1Rusb Patriot and Physician he is named. How well those titles seem to link! No clash Is felt to speak of one who thus is famed. We picture him ai man of thoughtgno rash, Impetuous adventurer: but one W'ho long had studied life, and in whose breast The love of liberty was strong. A son Of Freedom-called to lead the rest. 173 Uhe eoids ooboo I--E. S. wiki may Q, ri. 1. to Rush coiiege came, Qiilg ,L-,, 9,1 VVithout his pa's advice: GQ A ,fy 4 Cf Of course he saw Chicago, . 2 For his father had the price: 041, St y: W But when examination came, Ar c 2, He dldn't know a thing. Q1 'ff ,pls ' The Professor he took him by the arm, ff' by fhfyfg And in his ear did sing: ui CBM' Do, do, my D. -I. do. do: '-ill' V -'C lt's clear that you're a hoodoo. Z You've fooled awav your eight long months, And now l'lI tell you what you do. Do. do, my D. .l. do, do. ' Come back again next year, And if you're pa still has the price, You'll surely find us here. . II. -IINDDICI' A Middler with a pony sat And copied every line: Of course he thought it pretty smooth To have it down so Hne: But when he got his paper back, He didn't beam with pride: For written in plain English there, lll. - ECIUOI' A Senior let his whiskers grow, And said just one more time And l will be a brilliant star, This note he found inside: Placed in this world to shine: 1- DO, do, mv Mgddlery do, do, But when the term was nearly done You see welre on to you, do: lie got ,H note 0119 dHY, You thought yourself right in it, FWHS 51SH6d,bY the Pl'0fCS501'. But your pony was a hoodoo, you do: And thl5 to hlfn did 5357 DO, do, my Micldler, do, t-10, TDD- do, my bemor. dv, do, Yvou See youu-E not the hero' Xour whiskers are a hoodoo: So just to play this on the square, W'e'll mark you now a zero. IV. - jfitlale You Medios are a queer old crew, You have such funny ways: The Seniors hate the Middlers, And the Middlers the D. jfs: But it won't make much difference When it comes to cure a case, VVhether you have whiskers Or just a clean smooth face: but, Do, do, my Medics, do, do, The world is far from true do: So don't go out and starve to death, But do others or they'll you do: Do, do, my Medics, do, Say nothing but saw wood, And when you do a patient, Don't forget to do him good. 174 You better take and air your face, ll might help your gray matter to Do, do, my Senior, do, do: Once more is the proper caper, And then you're sure to tinish, if You write the proper paper. do 1 Ky GJ o 61. 6. u 2555? QLi'f?,i'5tmVm es.azf:?f2iitt'itsM.53s 3ust like 1Dim And now the wily Doctor, Instead of taking his ease, Is sitting up both night and day, To invent some new disease. il 5' 9 1barb luck A Middler had a little book, Its leaves were white as snow, He wrote his answers in it, SO he'd be sure and know: He took the book to school with him, To help in the exam., Hut a spotter stood behind him And it wasn't worth a d-fl 175 A i Death came to me the other night, And knelt upon my bed: His icy breath was on my cheek, His eyes Fixed on my head. A stethoscope from space he drew, And placed upon my chest, Various adventitious sounds he heard, VVhich added to his zest. Broncho-vesicular sounds were there, In spots, rales, high pitched, moist. My pulse he felt, and then my head, Indeed he seemed rejoiced. Calmly I lay, nor felt afraid What Death would diagnose, For while it makes me shudder now, I then was comatose. I will claim you soon, said he, Nor have I long to wait, For having chronic pneumonia, Death will be your fate. Your prognosis, Death, I said, Would make the bravest tremble: But I have reason, sir, to doubt, The truth of your ensemble. 'Oh no! bold Reaper, you have said Some words for which you'll blush Perhaps you do not know, kind sir, That I'm from GRAND OLD RUsH. 176 - Ebeatlis Uisit HAD a patient t'other day, I mean the patients wife, She said he acted crazy way, And mumbled 'bout his life. He tallied so funny, so she said, And wanted things so queer, That she was having quite a dread NVhiCh most became a fear, That her dear man was quite unwell, And from the cares of life, Together with some other things, XYas having change of life. 3' il 5' llbhonation. The pharynx being lifted up. The larynx with a slam XVill jerk the note Out of your throat XYith the aid of the diaphragm. 177 Q-R liege Ellphabet lllll asked to write an Alphabet, to put down on paper Some jokes, some quips, some some rot in poetry to Hkape hex , lfroni growing dull or heavy, for the student's mind is wearied, And with grinding in a beaten path, his convolutions serried Have convoluted for so long, his ideas are all buried? gf, , f Iii!! Al fl , qw! 1 V5 , , Wifi-Q Nfl-lfpsyf RfQ,W But A must stand for annnalfeach ,ju-P-F2165 one ot us is one, N V glffzg , ' -it And some are animaler than the other l .-til ' .,,W'f ,jg l li fps one has done. if Qj'g313,, Wag H 'fl , si v nb Xxx Xxl ff ff X NYIQXN ' 'fadifw M ff -at I -x 'I c Is the Beautiful Beyondg- the Happy Hunting ground, XYl1C1'6 Horses, Homes, Happiness and great fat fees are found. Stands for Crawl, which some must do before the Facultee, XYhen looking for a stand in, or a rake oil if a X50 are mine. 178 ' ffffpff' ,:,f6f ' K : :N ,G . - :.. ' . -Q, ,, ff , ' 5 1 .Ajv A X nkn af , fan , - Xi 3 ,rl I' k v I -' GQ 1 C LJ 1 Qldnsv f Hx 40 f xx f ngf L X, f ,4',, ' N v 'X 1 ff' f.,.:gT'.fQ, f 15i4'?9Ef' V V -1 9. af ' :f33zf.,., 1 f fx Q 4 Wfffl ' 4:'!,s:T'AlV3 1 fs--1 ' if . V W A A ' - s '5' f'ff':ffQqfS'iEjf5VL,-If uf? X Y , 4 151 Y ' 'IMxNN:. X , Stands, collective or alonu, fm' uxprcs- sions of much force, Usual just buforc and after the uxams. of thu wlmolc cmnse. Starts the nanny uf I':lAI'O1', the micmbc which infests Ymn' Fnst few years uf practicc, tllough yllll du YUUI' 1cX'cl bcst. for Funny Ifellmv, thc PULSE is Stzlnnls sgfl . . L full ut hnn: But in my OXYI1U11il1iU11,I'IUiI1tl1C swift- f-lN . cst swnn. , . , 1 . Qi,-. J j- ITP, Is tm' hall, het thuxc and Q11'1nd. the W1 sf . WU, elements llUlfCCl, V V . Zz' 1 , ,. , L ' ' b XX1th whxch, nm-ll nsud, your fondest ,' V' 'fl' -f has c 4, Q f . 605 J hop X' wxll n ver mnce bi blxgllted , n 9, I79 L , 7, V'7lE1?'i!'l2IJ1T'f n T' 1 . . 4' i , ff, -E , . f -- ' Jil! 1 - f'15D'T 1 I l I W g l I- L .-alll I'F4..'L 1, 01. ,'f'i7P 2 WN. -'sn' fi.-'Kill' ,ilu- Ug I i-'T'-33, IQ Y - 153-5 'ii at S , ii liizl Q1- , 1 ml f :gh J' :Q :Xa F-s LGSQQ' b Q1 ' X. il, , it J! M K f,, fl' lam V, l N' X me 15 K 'Qi 'XS Xyilix 'X 'N Surely stands for Hal lla! a wild, dc- inunizlc yell. Tossed on the brueze by class-inates. when you rucitc unwcll. Is tlic fclluw, present now, who will go liuine some day, To strut about his native town, with cane and plug liat gay. Is for junior, dcai' D. ll the memo- ries sweetly cling, Of passings up from the front row, and being spanked an .v:c'z'11g. .4 ,, 4 'lf s ' 3'.is ,ff , . . . , -lsv li-f..i1fQ 1-5. Means lxaryolqincsis, Commun late ot 0 ' .fl'l4s:s,4 all . 5 ,t .liifwwj f. ., - ' A ' .lzfsilifiif f S W1 .Y 1 - To bc, to ani, to was, our Cells grow up, P, A ' f 'o ' f-N5?f'Ki?i5Yl ' .S - - divide and fall. 2 '15, -P ,,l.wf,'? il SHA ' , f W ISO , i Mm , yy' Fl lie Laboratory fills the next, the finest f ' jzff' 1 'fi 'N ' ' W ,l f- :Q r in the west, lt- - ,KU t ,lm k. L A I Of buildings, teachers, students, stills, I ,VW i 1 , ff, .1 r 'I 'I Nh f, Km Kvl i-Fwy? 7- wil l ! ' 1 'Jinx ll QD We- 1 1 ffhllzlzfl NM ff X l .l:.4,?M, WM. i f a f i I , ' . 'l , 1, , , ,5 71241145 .bg old Rush will have the best. i f y L:',,'.. 4 1 ii.fl.'ff'f-li,':.'g,, I .. flif 1 1 ,fill - iw I' ly u 51' it la il- , ll,.MlV f , N VW' U . 4,1 A f of l ill 4, . . . . Always stands tor Medicine, a region -n igfz, ggi X If-1.5 'hcl lgiki R iifflll, ljiig 15Ig',gfgIi much explored, H 77 'Wim ' i . . . 'iw i -,ff ?. And it s contralry to ethics for you new J,jl'i'1':f JA . ' ' f -f.,,-.ffimfy- 'Q QQ? iziets to lioztrd. ilii.j. 'f,ff ,1 U: 4 ' i'llllfl X X ' ff Q igillgggfw-I , - I -- V. i -3 2 ff ' ' f 1 , 2. f ,f , f 71, ,K iff? ral! ll If .' lf Means the ninety 'uid nine who ff'-t QW ll ,,, f ' Y be -,Q Cdl' I I f I K ff I X 'gfffiy ,f Mfm567' ff I f if fl 531 MQ 14 f f ff 4' 1 1 X I. .MV f ,L f. if passed as of old, 4 ll, f' , f ' ' ,, l And one is out on the hills zuvziy, for A ,,g ml: I A fu-' , . f Q. X HA, QQ tlie l'rol's. lizive plucked liim cold. If 1 J e orplizm you will meet full oft 'I' Vw in Coming years, eer up the broken hearted, in sad A X J ls fll - ri' ' li Ch . 1x,3't'r eyes dry the tears. X ,Ur,i,'fLf ISI ll ,y v if ' l . 'f ilffli, f --'- l 1. 544' ' . Al ' fy ' ' ,Q '- -- V174 -G, sf' Afff 7 ,JI In xxx 'aff ' 1 A N x I ff f x n ll ly' f ,lt 1 X Q X ,f f D, I X f f 1' jf snff' f If I 6,1 , 4 X My lx , fl , fig All , ff, 4 , f , . ,z f x x I far -, i, f f -it 'l If t 1,3 ww? .lf ,ff lwxk lj L gig: lllw .7 2 WNY ! l X, ,. , F t i lflillfllll Rl .V ill X l 17 xx 'VZ' my ff I I lx V I xJ7 A3 li I4 ffg f t ff r 1 ww V ysstlx A -,tzgfgw-: N , 55 ' Y X -' 724.4-,53'iQ,5 .Je-. - -' yas- . -:tl I LXR l 4 J it W ,, gn. it A wr Xtsxi '1 5,g t5'f,5 R- X . f ,.f. ,wx .W My , X? l frL.fL.ix,':t.'-' W1 ig yylmi.. M 1 -1 W' ' ' 1 --zFv'GTf' 1 JI l fl 4, -'Q l,' ll I' l' Vx til 1 r Mx . r R X u Stands for Pluck, and Hushl Hush! Hushlu this is our bogie man, Be careful, you incredulous, they'll catch you if they Can. XYhile the dearest of them all, for Queen of Hearts must stand, Each Medic has the sweetest one in all our pleasant land. Stands for but one word with usa The glorious name of Rush: Onward, upward, broader, deeper, her achievements ever push. 'll' I lg ' ls for Shari, a wee microbe, but W jj numerous as blazes, lk! X Y' Infects your jvznw and then your dad i V raises Cain much more th an praises. i- ft ' V ' W' 182 HQ! ls the starter out for Tough, the propel i '- ' ' i' name of some, .X But now the Com . on XYays and Means lr I In i L,, 'f , N -T ,Xi lc-'J up X22 i l M fa. i . i weed out those who are bum. Sliows the union of the parts, that vast articulation Of Rush's s ons, whose brains and he'u't' t 5 join in one great congregation. x lik ,X K 'of ,:,..-:K .T ,F Mi ff- ,Q 'ul PH'lBET l,. , , , , All 5x ,:..:, ..1.T:.'i.:. ilu! !! y Then V :incl NV, and X and X and L re- l ll 'iii' i llllbi i'ii'.5j ' 111 ai us A ll-Jl' f'nf1iq :rig 2 , . ii X A V will!! J' Hut surely, gentle rezicler, with the wHl!:mllli,:5'F1:, ! lfill , lwhf' writer you will shout, VJ How long, O tiresome alphabet! how 'J . QL -,Nm Zi' ll V ' ' ::::i.::::,, We 5 long will you hold out? For Pegasus now is knee-sprung, his 7W7WCl l ' Wy fi-13 Q eyes sunk in their soclcetsg ji pf! His spirits, soaring once so high, now if l l 7-fill li- . - A Six xl . R. fall like sticks from rockets. i ' H' ' ' -- I' i il? 'WW . . . , iv But this is jvlazn, I m sure, my tlear, so I need not explain. '. 'i ' x ,ill l E lllgktxri x .lx . El V l- ll ww , i illlil lil 1 ' ililllll ff , 2 .. . . , 1 f, 1 I , ,,-3.1 f f '. ff, X ' ,f f, f ' ' ffffi 1 i fu, fi ' if r fl A il if l fr,ill,fil,i fllfll , .rm i + , lf 'W l. ll llllllfwlll lltlllhks Q f ' ff' lm' i . . 1 J .uf iQl,wX.lHQSQ-X , i 1 N fx, M C if X ii 'W V i if -,V ' - ' il l x- xx N A ' 1 .X My iv. 'r X,ff4. i -hm il II., - 'f X f it fe fl il.l:fflll'1fHll Hillfgs ' e . J 'flew I l f fi ff ifflfzf' ', - ss . li l. ill . l ' 1 1 I f x' - ' ' -Xi F ... 1 1 , J x y, ,.. nd' az- . . Q-W jfebruaug 14 95 AINT VAI I NVIINF Has set ipait thix tlax Ihat maids as u ell 15 men max s ical: The umtls thex uint to saw And so I CllOONCtl119IWlOIJL1 time, Xml send this billet cloux Ihat you mu haxe 1 Charlet to dream 1.lXVIllLlCl1 l thiul' of you. lox e to see your 1ll'1Ill5' fo' Come hurryiux home from college: ove to thinl' ' ' lull your ie: , XYill some diy be of l'1wu'letlg 3 lc vt to hear if truth be tm ' Y ur ner1'y.'Li.' -Je f H A' I must CVCTUtl1l1lliOfXY16I1 -- ' c world will read yOLl1'SllllQlC. G XQ' x .Qy Q Y , .Q , , Q , ' , 3 F 2 ' ' v -, 1 e ' I Y K , X, L -. r H X ' Y I ' L llll I H Q C 5 ll X hmm l ul L X J fe l me , 1 wlcl, Xu I slr ghl llxjmgle But l lr l l'h l Then l'll crime tu vnu Ancl be your very own: l'll keep your silver tlour-plate bright Anil teutl you1'teleplitme. l:H1'yUll I'll learn to cools all things, From lemon-Vice tu 111n,vf1,- May heaven hasten on the clay Yuu'll graduate from Rnrfz. 134 ,wi ' Na.. K3 , ft' -, 'gov--x uf vlv .wav , 4 w , M-'15 .fy 2 M Mfg ,A ,YQ TW ,, -W A,,, vii 5' 9' 9 be !ll5eerscbaum lub 'iln Execlltivc Seeeion U' il if To sonthe the dl'CHI1lCI'xS every care, 'fu glow and burn and H11 the air XYith thy Curling perfume rare: ,-Xs thou charmest glowm away, XYith the che:-xmcr rest for aye, Friend of youth and 111z111l1oUcl ripe, All hail tu thee, thou meerschaum pipe! 185 Go the Elir of Hlllflillow, ZEitsILIEliIIow N the perch in the college a little D. rl. Sat crying and weeping and crying, 'And I said, Little D. I., Oh, why do you sit A crying and weeping and crying? Is it exams. by Dodson, I soothingly cried, Or have you at ponying lately been spied? XYith a shake of his wee little head he replied, It's Lyman, it's Lyman, it's Lyman. . in He caught us, poor D. -l.'s, a raising a light, This man Lyman, this Lyman, this Lyman, And he told me to call at his office to-night. This Lyman, this Lyman, this Lyman. Ch, what shall I do? he cried in despair, And wildly he clutched at his curly black hair: But said I with a wink and right knowing air, I ' It's a bluff of this Lyman, this Lyman. 3' 9 1If Tl 'dlllere 1l2ou F you were I, if I were you, If each were other of the two, If, that's to say it if came true, XYhat good we both would surely dol I'd put to rout your every wrong, Though every is a mighty throng, VVhile you, I s'pose, would do likewise. And all my errors minimize. 'Tis thus we think. 'tis thus we say, 'Tis thus we preach and prate and pray, VVhene'er we see another slip On anatomy, or on medicine trip: And yet I think if if came true. Things would go as now they do, If each were other of the two, If you were I, if I were you. 186 El Ilbgsterg There's something that seems very strange, It is a mystery to me, IYhy every student, Sunday nights. ls studying anatomy. If on Monday morning you ask him A question in chemistry, You will surely receive the answer: I'm not prepared, you see, Last night I was very busy Studying my anatomy. If you ask that very fellow, To be truthful and tell you straight, NVhat happened to him last evening, That caused him to be out so lateg At First he will not answer you, But will stammer and hesitate, And then, in a very poor way, VVill lay the blame on his room-mate: But his fellow-roomer will tell you, They both left their room before eight. Now we, who are not studying Anatomy, can only surmise XYhat becomes of these young doctors Between eight at night and sunrise It is not to be wondered at, We assure you, it's no surprise. That all are excused on Mondayg Quiz-masters, no doubt, realize, In this ease like many others, It is folly to be too wise. But where those fellows do study Qn Sunday eves, I cannot see, Unless they devote their evenings To practical anatomy. If this is the fact, and I think That undoubtedly it must be, Then they are in some lamp-lighted Parlor, holding upon their knee, Not Grays, not Holden's, nor Quain's, But their best girl's anatomy. 137 66 ,Y 66 79 1Rush anb be 1Rusb P from the boarding-house at break of day, Six hundred students wended their wayg O'er to the college in crowds they went, Each on his own particular work intent. Some to the Lab. do bend their stepsg NVhile to the Quiz to save their reps., The various sections were quizzed by the master, Though certain of the class generally query the asker. The latter queer the Prof. as if they knew The lesson assigned the whole way throughg When, to tell the truth, they'd been on a skate The night before, and to save their fate And their questionable grades from a horrible zero, They talk to the Prof. as only a hero, A man full of wind, or one full of gall, By daring their many mistakes to recall, After the master had ordered him down, NYith many a look and many a frown, l-But still he keeps on, vainly trying to tell Of something you know he knows nothing very well. Still others to the lectures climb the stairs, And for the Exam. to allay their fears, Take copious notes of all 'tis said. XX'hich in the textbooks can plainly be read. XYhile most to the lessons do give their attention, A few do give their minds to invention Of something for pleasure. for profit or fun: Thus in various ways their minds do run. But after the Lab., the Quiz, or the Lecture, Comes that of which only the mind can conjecture, XYhen two grades meet and one is a bar To the passage of the otherg from near and far Can be heard, Down the D. 1.1 Pass him alongl Out with the Aliddlersfn and to this song Nlen are dragged away, pulled away, jumped. lint all in good humor, and thoroughly thumped. Seats are broken and crushed as if they were glass, XYhile the men are in that struggling mass, Striving their principles to maintain. And always one side striving in vain. Crash go windows, should they happen near byg A. ' D. jf fell down stairsI some one will cryg And Fierce the ll. ,lfs will jam and push, To maintain their footing in The Rush. Hut hark! some one whispered a wonderful 11n1z1f11, ' 'Twas Lyman, Dodson or litheridge coming. A scattering, a scramble, a run for a seat. And any one that perchance you should meet. ls either an angel or a divinity stride, XYho'd be perfectly shocked at half so rude A thing asa Nledical Rush, at Rush Medical. How am I? Thank you, l'm very well. ISS I. II, iLife at 1Ru5lJ As Freshmen first we came to Rush. Our heads were swelled, our pockets Flush, But when we're there a year or more, XVe lose conceit and dimes galore. lVe learn quite soon we have to work, And never ought our duty shirk, For if we do, we know full well Iixam. or Quiz will surely tell. The D. I. green, with open mouth, And eyes focused to spear, Attends the minor clinics all To gaze and peek and peer. IV. And if perchance he gets a sit, Ur towels he may hold, Then all important he becomes As Vanderbilt or Gould. V. The Sophomores, a jovial class, VII VIII. Are now well organizedg So when they meet a D. mob. The latter are capsized. VI. The Seniors, grave in port and mien Have learned to lool: wisef' Exemplary now they have become, They foolish things despise. Hurrah for Rush, the college so grand, XVhose fame extends throughout the land: To her teachers all we're loyal and true, For her we'll speak all our lives through. For she's our Alma Mater dear, Her precepts all we do revere: Her teachers all have sages been Since first her history did begin. Nano. 189 Che Eoctofs 'Life The doctor has a busy life, If he would gain some fame: From morn till eve he toils each day To try to earn a name. Quite often, too, he runs great risk XYhen pestilence stalks around, And Death meets him on every sideg liut at his post he's found, For Duty is his watchword e'er, He must its calls obey, And hasten to each suffering one His anguish to allay. Sublime and great his mission: The relief of human woes. If always he his duty does, He's blessed where'er he goes His information should be broad, His lcnowledge most profoundg His Culture should be very high, His tactics shrewd and sound. A love for his profession should Preyail within his miudg For it he lack this quality He's sure to lag behind. And in the race for prominence He'll be far in the rear, While he whose soul is in hisgworlq XYill at the goal be near. 190 1Reminiscences from a ED. Ks Gareer. CHON drei nionat he's been freshman Alle while so schwere studiert, Yeden Suntag, gets a jag on Every quiz-room schemer probiert. Lieber vater, schick me money Verm du willst, one hundred more, Ach, mein Gott l l ! Fier hundert dollar? Xie gehert like dass before. In der class he says, Ich weis nicht, Mit ein gentle sheep-like look. Alle recht, der Prof. makes autwort, Schreibt ein goose egg in his book. Nimt sein paper von Herr Dodson, XYird ihn helfen if he can, Auf sein ivaugen-consternation, Let him take some other man. Look not over, sagt der Kaufman, Auf die bletter of your freund, If its wrong du hast verloren, Dumme asel-see the point? Yeder must on foot hintreten Yon examination siille, Hast dem pazgf eingeritten, He 's confiscated, dass ist all. Aber still, to be a D. UI., Dass thut mann sein kopf inflate, Ins kann sein ein wise decision, XVenn Ich bleib mit ninety-eight. Elm Elppeal for GZo:1Ebucation The old I-len lNIeds., a forlorn crexv, With faces long and prospects blue, In vain have tried the boys to dupe, Till now their lips begin to droop. In vain they drill o'er bones and drugs, In place of sewing home-made rugs: In vain they hoard up treasures and pelf, Despite all this they 're left on the shclf. Fair, beauteous forms they once possessed, But as these fade they're not caressed. XVhy not then have co-education, Since early marriage is theirsalvation? IQI Ilbig town Lu. 1 L O-NIGHT, 'mongst scattered bool sandclosc lined leax es 'T' Torn lecture notes, thumbed L5 mans galore ' ? Ig A pair of foils, and photographs and sheax es A Of cricket bats, and Ulox cs besmnchcd uith Gore I hold my Sway, and miffhtily I reiffn Cy' Though men have called me serx llc drudgc and slax e Bowing to learning, bound bx wisdom s chain To sheep-skinned potentates mx licffcs f1HXL The erstwhile powers of day now bend to meg My Gray is blythe fancy, sweet, inert: My empire is beside a fairy sea Hy gnomes and sprites and eldritch vassals kept The past is all my own, the future years Beneath my laws lose all their mystery: The hills are made of hearts, the deep of fears Its bounds are now and all eternity. Can Rome's patrician with the laurel twined. Or Papal seer, with mitre richly wrought, Or iron band, to Lombard power kind, E'er buy the wealth my covenant has bought P Devoid of care and cleansed of all life's shine A balm to all vicissitude and pain, It stealeth through the midnight like the chime That wakes our merry spring-tide to refrain. Above my head, as creeps this dusl x hour My crown sways as in runic ry thm mapt Like down of buds, or essence of a Houci From wind to wind in endless older lapped The world has faded while this subtle thrall XYinds upward 'neath the gursilc H lme too iipe 'Tis thus my crown hath borne itself it s all From out the crimson centre ol mx pipe 192 u 57. : AY' yf 'o ,HQ ' , I f J ff ,i ff f , ff f ' V , 1 T. A 7 2 f 2 A 12, ' ff fp f f :14zfZ , f5,N, 1 ' ff4f g3W yah Q f ' ff w , 0 ' f 1' 'U X650 ff fy 4.17 I fy of ' .4 ,W'f.:f u NY- h f , fi dlvmrf ,V 1 ggi! 16025, 1 .4 I .1s,f!f flW- JW fz fi' f f fff , fir, J r Y , l,,, ,L f gf ,ibm i.'5,...Z, A 193 f ,L I ,L Gollege Blnniversaries Germ '93f'94 OPENING EXERKHSES SCWRUEGYZQ DUCTORATE SERMON ' May O. CLASS DAY IEXHRCISES . . May 21, ANNUAL MEETING ALUMNI ASSOCIATION May 73 COMMENCIZMENT EXERCISIAIS May 23, ANNUAL BANQUET ALUMNI ASSOCIATION May 13. 194 1894 1394 1394 1394 1394 1394 QQQQQQQQQ QQIQQIQSQQQQQQQQK-vg '?qQ13E.cg'.g?Es, l:1?Q i'??i'i'i'i'i'ii'i9995'i 92i :- Sin?-gifs-Qty-Q-Q-gg?-QHISQQQ-awp -f E 'U ' ifi5flifl6'5i'i4'?Mf5i xQJ'afflY-:Sa JJ TQ' agra-viii-vw-vvw-vii-vi iiW F9i'9i'? Glass Ebay Egercises COLLEGE Am1111TH1c.x'1'1f:R, Mu' 21, YQ4 I. PRAYER . A. T. CnRL1ss .2. SONG . . CLASS QUARTE'rT1i 3. CLASS HISTORY ..... 1. R055 S I Oh, Italy, Thou Cherished Land, X O 4. VOCAL SOLO .z YFYOIN the UPEI-R HAtilm,,, INIR5. IDA HLMM1 S Professors De Laskie Millc1 s and? -5. PRESENTATION Ephraim Iugals' Portraits to College - E. H. IJCHSNER ACCEPTANCE OF SAME 6. CLASS PROPI-IECY l in behalf of the Class. S Pmnfs. I,YALxN AND II.-XMILTON F. XV. MILLEIx 7. SONG .... . Cmss QLJAR'rE'1'TE 8. PRESENTATION CLASS TABLET . E. H. LICHSNER ACCEPTANCE OF SAME . Pxolf. E. L. HOLMIQS 9. SONG CLASS QUARTETTLL I 1 Y' jfiftgsfirst Ehmual Commencement CliN'1'R.,xL Muslc: 1'LXI.L, XYEDNEs1a.xx', MAY 25, 1894. 9951 WTUQIZ of lEI6l'CiE565 GRAND MARCIRI R..-AI.ibQ1-my Hell, PRAYER, - - - - - LSUZIJIZ REV. DR, T11mr.xs D. XY.x1.L.xQH MUSIC-Idyll, HF1'LlD1iUg im Madchc11l1e1'ze11, - - - Bzzrnlfz' RICPORT UI TIIIC SECRETARY, CONFERRING O19 DIZGREICS, VI. H. 1iTL112R1m:E, RI. D. - 'IUHN RI.CuL'1:rL:R. LL. D. MUSIC-La Clllfillfl, Mazurka Russef' - - 671111116 VALIZDICTURY, - - F. li. QXNDRE, M. D. PRICSIQNTATION HF PRIZES. THE DOC'1'URATE ADDRESS, - E. L. HULMES, M. D., LL. D., Pres. MUSIC-Tamlmtcllzl, FO1'O5CtfZ1,H - HIQNICDICTIUN, - - NILISIC?Pl'UlI1Cl1Zli1C, Soldie1 s Joy, 196 - - z'1l'zI7l'fI REV. DR. 'TIIHBLXS D. XY.-XLL.-XCR - - f'eIlll'f74It'!l WEMWEWXWWQ WWWWWW resentation of llbrofs. Eelaskie Illbilleifs anb Dipbraim Hngals' llbortraits to Golf lege, in behalf of the Glass of '94 on class bag E. If. QCHSNER. O-DAY is a happy and memorial day for our class. Class day in most universities and colleges is the day of days during the com- mencement season, and we too are trying to make it interesting and enjoyable to all who may attend. To-day will be memorable prin- cipally because we are about to establish a precedent which we hope will often be followed in the future, which will undoubtedly give pleasure to many and add interest and enthusiasm to the class day exercises. In private as well as public life we are only too prone to cringe and crawl at the feet of those who are in power, even though they be entirely unworthy of -our homage, and often only too slow in paying tribute to the truly worthy until it is too late. VVe of the Class of 'Q4 have never bowed our heads or bent our knees to any one, no matter how influential, unless he was fully deserving of our highest regards, and yet as a class we are among the first to honor as best we -can some of those who are especially worthy of our admiration and esteem. Through the kindness of two of our professors it has been made possible for our class to present to the college portraits of two of the most noted and highly esteemed members of our Faculty. VVe have often regretted during our -course that we could not see these men more frequently, receive from their own lips more of their vast store of knowledge, and yet we are glad to know that it is possible for them to spend the afternoon and evening of their most useful lives in well deserved leisure and repose. It is our wish that these portraits may ever remain in these halls, that future students sitting on these benches may often look up at their kindly faces, .and by so doing be aroused to think nobly and act bravely. Nature is a won- derful artist, and each kind and good deed done has helped to mould the lines which express firmness of purpose, serenity of mind and nobility of heart. It is my great privilege to present to the Facility and Trustees of Rusl' Medical College, in behalf of the Class of 'Qt1, these beautiful portraits ot Professors DE Laskiii iWILLER and EPHRAINI Ixnats. Prof. HENRY M. Lvimx accepted the portrait of Prof. Ixfs,xLs on behalf of the Faculty, and Prof. -Ionx B. I-IAAIILTON accepted that of Prof, MILLER. T97 Prof. LYMAN said: Mr.Prt'sz'zie71t, Gfzztlmzcvz of fhe Trzzsfcrs, Fdfllflfjf and Sizzdeizfs of Rush Ilffdzknf Collage.- In the palmy days of ancient Greece, when Pericles and Phidias, and Hischylus and Sophocles, and Socrates and Plato were making Athens glorious with everything that renders a city great and magnificent, if some vaporing young blade in a fit of enthusiasm was extolling the present at the expense of the past, it was usual for the wise old men to wag their heads and to say, Yes, but there were great men before Agamemnon. So when you feel impressed with the present dignity of your alma mater, and grow warm with zeal as you behold Professor SENN, or Professor I-IA511L- TON, or Professor ETHERIDGE wading through seas of blood to glory and fame, remember that there were great men before Agamemnon. Wfe are especially favored on this occasion by the fact that we have with us two honored representatives of that former generation, and that you can for yourselves trace the accuracy of the likeness in their counterfeit presentments, the portraits now presented to the college. It is because these men have lived and labored, it is because they devoted their lives to the work of medical teaching, that Rush Medical College is to-day what she is-one of the greatest medical colleges in the United States of America. There were great men before Agamemnon. ' From this pleasing incident, moreover, I gather comfort for the future. Sometiuii 3 I say to myself, What will we do when President HOLMES goes the way of all flesh, and we have his faithful supervision no more? XVhat will become of the college when Dr. HX'DE and Dr. BEV.-IN and the rest of us have to lay down the scalpel and the stethoscope? But an instant of reflection reas- sures me, and I believe that as there were great men before Agamemnon, so there will be great men after him. Some one will be always found ready to lift up the banner of progress and to bear it triumphantly onward forever. Yes, there were great men before Agamemnon, and after him there will be great men still so long as time shall endure. Dr. l'IAMIL'l'ON said: We accept from the original himself, at your hands, this faithful representa- tion of an ideal teacher, an accomplished obstetrician, a scholar, a sagacious counselor and a patriotic citizen, Prof. DE LASKIE MILLER has been identihed with Rush Medical College almost from its beginning, and although still vigor- ous in mind and body, he has been actively associated with every movement which step by step has placed this college in the advance raink of American' educational institutions. His early career as a medical journalist, and his Presidency of the Section on Obstetrics of the International Medical Congress at NVashington, extended a knowledge of his worth and ability beyond the con- fines of his city to other lands: for at the close of that now historic Congress, he had acquired friends and admirers almost to the ends of the earth. I need scarcely speak in his presence, of his long and faithful service as a professor in 198 this collegeg hundreds of Alumni have heard his voice, and, thanks to the instruction those Alumni received, thousands of American citizens that other- wise might have blighted as mere experimental suggestions, were born to the glory of God and the increase of the population of the Republic. We need not enlarge on this topicg we need only say that in the presentation of this picture, the generous donor has added another jewel to the Rush Medical College col- lection. YfVe read in northern mythology of the XValhalla, that the building itself, whose dome was so high that its summit could scarcely be seen, was as marvelous as the heroes whose virtues it was built to commemorateg that its location was in the midst of the grove Mansurf' where all the trees bore leaves of gold. In time this will become ourXValhalla, although we lay no stress on architectural display as did those who designed that famous structure, In years to come, Alumni visiting Rush Memorial Hall ofthe future may truthfully say of this picture, as of the animated bust and storied urn of song: Bright Fancy, hovering o'er, Scatters from her pictured urn Thoughts that breathe and words that burn. v Y' I99 Glass Tbistory '94 DELIVERED ON CL.-xss DAY, MAY 21sT. 110. P1'f5ide1z!, Fellow C1455-flmfes, Proffssors, Ladies and Gc11fZe11zm.' College life, with its ever-changing cycle of classes, its myriads of suc- cesses and failures, its triumphs and disappointments, its pleasures and drudgery, has forced three classes from Rush's threshold since we became her children, and but a few days remain until the class of '94 will be launched upon life's battle-held to join our alma mater's working children of the world. A few reminiscences of the past, a few facts to be ever remembered, a few words of sadness to record the lives of those who have passed on before, a few items jotted from each mile-stone of the short medical highway which we have traveled, a few pages to be filed away among the archives of Rush Medi- cal College literature, and the historian of the class of ,Q4 will have fulfilled his mission. As medical students for decades had nvzd in the office of a regular phy- sician for a year previous to reveling in the medical atmosphere which engulfs a medical college, so we like our predecessors delved deeply into anatomy, physiology, chemistry and materia medica for the required twelve months. But as we were then widely separated, and as many of us had years before developed the idea of becoming physicians, and had studied in literary colleges preparatory to our medical education, the medical life of these stu- dents may be said to date far beyond the four years required for graduation, so we will begin the history proper with the gathering of the class three years ago. In the autumn of 1891 we shook the parental dust from our feet, grasped the hands of our relatives and friends in a last good-by, boarded the train, and soon reached the city where all was new, the only familiar object being the sun, and he in all his wisdom and brightness deceived us by habitually setting in the north. We demonstrated our enthusiasm by calling the college clerk up at midnight to receive our fees. We called at the Cook County Hospital for lodgings, thinking it was a hotel, but the watchman kindly informed us that they were all sick abed and we could not be accommodated. The follow- ing day we secured a room, and after asking every senior if he had a room- mate, we accidentally ran across a partner in misery and then secured a room- mate. The College clerk secured our money, we secured our seat twhich a senior usurped the following dayil. W'e secured a meal ticket at a restaurant, we secured a note book as large as a family Bible, and thus began the life of a medical student in earnest. VVe were all present to hear the opening address. lVe came early, and after we had listened to the piercing yells and war-whoops of the seniors for a short 200 time, we expected to see the college course opened with a scalpel in true medical style, and feared that a junior might be selected as asacrilice. Finally the Faculty marched in and all the noise soon died away, and we listened with wonder to the sound advice delivered in polysyllabic words by the lecturer. That night we returned to our room, feeling that the medical atmosphere was very noisy, and that reveling in those long words would be a duty rather than a pleasure. XVe spent half of the night looking through our new dictionary for one of those words, but failed to find it. The next morning we arrived at the college early, and with our ticket in our hand we marched directly past the janitor without showing him our ticket or giving him a tip, which we learned afterward was a very difficult accomplishment. lt was about this period of our medical course that we assumed the title of D. j., which tradition tells us signifies sacrilegiously that we were juniors. Before the end of our first week came we were surprised to learn that we were expected to know so much about the four principal branches, and that our previous years reading amounted to so little. F1'om the very first lecture we became very much in love with our pro- fessors, and each man conceived the idea to work a pull if an opportunity offered, the result being that each pull had, at least, a score of faithful workers. This admiration for our professors was the cause of one of them resigning his position in our faculty at the early part of our course. XVe would not now find fault or reprove our class-mates for things done when we were not versed in the codeg but we do think many of those expressions of admira- tion were too forcible, and the lecturer, of course, failed in health and was com- pelled to give up the work. These expressions of admiration came down to him in showers of notes, and it occasionally took him all the following night to read them, thus impairing his health so he could not withstand the hearty reception with which the students were wont to greet him as he entered the lecture room. VVe did little else to distinguish ourselves during the hrst year. 'Of course we formed the acquaintance of LAMB and lXlCL.-XINQ asked a druggist for Virginia Prunes in connection with our study of materia medica: dissected with a broadax, worked in the dispensary, exploded half the chemicals in the laboratory, and in fact covered ourselves with glory and nitric acid, Individ- ually some members of the class need more than passing comment for the work which they did in bringing the class into prominence. Tensor Tarsi H established the fact that a muscle was much longer than was formerly sup- posed. Here Sah answered to his name so promptly that he became a shin- ing light, even if he did at first try to make us believe that he was a senior. 4' Frog-eater distinguished himself over on Milwaukee avenue. The profess- ors linally learned to pronounce XVARNSHUIYS name, XYILBUR moved because the landlady refused to call him doctor, and AR'fIkI borrowed two dollars of a -senior. The exceeding brilliancy of these and a few other members of our -class made it necessary for the professors who lectured exclusively to us to wear smoked glasses. The lirst meeting of our class was a very sad one indeed, for we had scarcely become familiar with the halls and rooms of the college until it was announced that one of our number had passed to his heavenly reward, and we were called together to draft resolutions in remembrance of HENRY FIELD. The class had no other meetings during the hrst year and no organization of the class was deemed necessary. Finally, the examinations came and we were reminded that we had reached the first mile-stone on the road of medical science, and we were now to be examined to determine how much we had gleaned by the roadside. During our rirst vacation we were startled to hear the sad news that one of our beloved professors had closed his lips forever. that another brilliant 2OI star in the tirmament of Rush had fallen, and that upon our return to college we would miss the thoughtful, careful lectures of Prof. KNOX. Very soon after the opening of our second term we learned that not only a professor but one of our own number was missing and had answered the summons of the Maker of Peace. We learned that JAMES GAGNON had succumbed to typhoid fever, and the class was again called together in remembrance of one of her members. The class of yQ4 now looked forward to prosperity and advancement, and concluded that in order to work in harmony a class organization must be ef- fected, so C. D. CENTER was elected president, F. E. SHAYKETT, vice-presidentg. and H. F. THOMPSON, secretary. The meetings of the class during this year were few and not important, as very little business came before the class, and the orators of the class did not develop until the last year. In the class room we seemed to outclass our-predecessors who had traveled the road before and should have discovered what we so easily demonstrated. A new tumor which was called a neurolgia' was found by one of our class: we saw a glass eye' which could seeg we conducted a skin clinic in the dispensary, we worked all the available pulls, we fainted in the maternity, we bribed the janitor and secured a good cadaverg we passed the juniors upg in fact, we had a fine time. Early in this year we were gratified to hear that among our sedate, hard-work- ing class were accomplished dancers, and that in conjunction with other medi- cal colleges in the city we were to have a ball, where all cares and trials would be banished by pleasure, and where the image of the glaring eyes and ghastly grin of a cadaver would be replaced by feminine beauties enshrouded in love- liness and fashion. We waited patiently until we heard the first strains of the orchestra and the delicate patter of the dancers' feet before we believed the medical students could have so nice a ball as was predicted. The ball was- a success, and when the prizes were awarded we noticed the same ardent spirit manifested by our class-mates which had characterized their work in arranging for the ball. The superiority of the class had been noticed on sev- eral occasions, but being very modest we never appeared in public until at the commencement exercises of the class of 793, when one of our members, Mr. O. B. Bock, received the Daniel Brainard gold medal for the best dissection. This class being enthusiastic over literary work, not only furnished two editors of The Cazpzzsflr, one member of the editing board of the Lake Forest College annual in ISQ2, but it was this class which conceived the idea and began the work of publishing an annual for Rush. Our annual was dropped for lack of time and support from the other classes, but the work was not aban- doned, for the succeeding class began the work in time and in earnest, and having the support of the whole school, produced a book of which every man connected with Rush feels proud. The following class has also taken up the work of , editing a similar book next year, so that in succeeding years we may expect to have a publication which will represent Rush in all of her varied phases. The annual like The C07fZlJCfL' was the first publication of its kind pro- duced in America by medical students. The end of the second year soon came, and it was here that so many of our fellow students concluded that it was a long narrow road that led to a Rush diploma, and that it did not take so much pluck to secure a diploma in an adjoining city, so a special train was secured for the land of moonshiners and fast horses. We also lost several members at the end of the year who feared that the medical profession with a large practice would be too trying on their constitutions, and that the farm promised a more quiet, luxuriant life. The next year promised more for our class than the previous one, for this was the year of the great Exposition. Many of our class secured positions as guides and guards at the Fair, and besides sleeping in water soaked bunks, 202 wrapped in worse soaked blankets, they kept their friends from the rural dis- tricts off the grass, from killing the foreigners on the Midway, and from being buncoed out of their return tickets. During this vacation several of the boys sold Bibles to the people of Iowa and Nebraska, one became a Pinkerton detect- ive and came very near arresting a real burglar, a few got married, while others only rested and waited for the last term. The beginning of the senior year was ominous for the class of '94. The new building'was soon to be completed and the best facilities for instruction were to be used, the recitation system in divided classes was new, and the class soon saw the superiority of this plan over all others. New special courses were added, and improved methods were added to nearly every practical course: plenty of room was now secured for all the different classes. The only thing lacking was time, and the Faculty then made the spring term com- pulsatory, thus making one continuous term of study eight months in length. The seniors concluded to have an election after the term had fairly opened and all the members had returned from their vacation. In about ten days of adjourned meetings, postponements and lobbyings all the offices were hlled. The wire workers got together, and after the chief mogul and lesser lights had made a slate and whipped the rabble into line, it looked like folly to hold an election, but the mogul and his clan did not want to fill the offices and they were eagerly seized by those on the outside. The result of the balloting, oratory and perspiration was as follows: Ii. H. OCHSNER, President: ul. B. Caxavax, Vice-President: I-I. M. H.-xYEs, Secretary: E. B. Mc.-XLL1s'rER, Treas- urer: T. E. ANDRE, Valedictorian: A. T. Conuss, Chaplain: .lol-iN Ross, His- torian: F. W. IIIILLER, Prophet: J. V. RcssELL, Chorister: O. B. BOCli,SC1'gCElI1t- at-arms, and E. P. LIERLE. E. L. Wvcxorif, H. N. CL.-ink, W. E. Nicuors, and C. H. NIANXING members of the Executive Committee. During this year we have had a great many new ideas advanced by our class. Especially in the arena where each one was desirous of displaying his various accomplishments were these new opinions often introduced. A sliver as large as a tree was spoken of by an embryo surgeon: tuberculosis of the lung was found as pus in the left axilla: absence of hairs in the eye-lashes was a prominent symptom in a certain case: immobilization by a plaster of paris splint was recommended for treating an anchylosed joint: tracheotomy has been recently performed on the tesophagus in operative surgery: ligation of the oesophagus was classed as a capital operation by one of our number: warts, corns and bunions were considered formidable affections: a new dance was learned on the midway and reproduced in the arena: twenty-two set of whisk- ers were raised, each set being valued at fifteen hundred dollars: a visit was made to the insane asylum at Dunning, where osculation and dancing were freely indulged in: one student is puzzled about feeding a patient through an intubation tube. IYhen an actor called out, Is there a medical man in the house P one of our men was there. One of our men spelled skin with two N's and now wishes he had written hide. We have wandered about unconsciously for a month and finally came to our senses in a hospital, and the surgery of the marriage covenant has been ably discussed by one of our class-mates. In the Cook County Hospital examinations our class has maintained the high reputation of the college by furnishing four of the eight internes. In other hospitals where pulls were not considered our class secured many posi- tions. The Faculty offered two prizes exclusively to seniors for the best theses upon diphtheria. The first was awarded to Mr. C. D. CENTER and the second to Mr. A. T. STEWART. In the competition for the Daniel Brainard gold medal we again showed our superiority as dissectors, for the Hrst two places were secured by Mr. F. NV. BYRNES and Mr. G. C. XVAISS respectively. The most attractive features of our senior year was our class meetings, of 2o3 -which we had many. We will append an account of one meeting: The pres- ident was in the chair. Rain-in-the-face, with a blood-curdling whoop, moves that the class roll be put on the invitations, seconded by Sharp and Smith. 'The president puts the motion and 137 of the 138 present arises to speak and each one speaks. Tarsi being deaf sits still. t'Warho1'se objects, for no one can pronounce his name if it were all over the invitations. Mrs, Gan- son's anchylosed face will not move and she sits down. Tensor wants Mrs. G. to speak: Sliver objects: IQIRBY begins to study: Trueman lashes his arms, roars, perspires, and hurling a threat at the opposite side, wants to wager his chances for getting plucked that he will never have his name on the invitation. The-young-man-afraid-of-the-professors wants anything but a position at the stock yards. Riordan says, Vy are ve all here togedder anyhow? XVhisk- ers wants to be heard: Shorty wants to read a committee report: Chrys- alobin asks the president to call him Doctor. The Boodlern calls for business. Papa says this is worse than a whole nursery of babies. Artie requests the loan of two dollars. Cope pulls his whiskers: Lottie sings Ta-ra-ra: the president calls for silence and says not more than II7 would be allowed to talk at once, for that annoyed him. Flagpole calls for blood: Della objects: Lord Fauntleroyn wants silence so he can sleep: Jewell tells a story: No. ISN takes his seat: Mrs. Lease still speaks loudly: Jerry Baldy pulls his back hair: VVindy dances his favorite ballet: Medical Man arrests Frogeater, and the meeting adjourns with I23 men talking. These items were partly taken from the secretary's report and are substantially correct. College life with its pleasures and happy surroundings has many dark places, and three times in our course we were reminded that life at most is short. Only a few months ago we were apprised that Mr. E. L. XVYCKOFF was dangerously sick in the Presbyterian Hospital. Day after day when inquiry was made at his room the nurse or attending physician could give us no hope that he was growing better. Finally it was announced that his mother had .arrived to see him, and only a few hours later that he was dead. No one not in contact with the class can imagine our sadness when we held a meeting that bright morning and made arrangements to pay the last tribute of respect to the life of our fellow class-mate, which had so suddenly gone out just in the morn- ing of his usefulness, and in the prime and vigor of life. He was honored by receiving a position as class officer, respected by all of his class for his frankness and liberality. Mr. BEHLE was sent to accompany the remains to his home at Rock Rapids, Iowa, resolutions of condolence were drafted, and the class did all in their power to console the sorrowful friends and relatives. As we leave Rush our life study has only begun. Wie have laid only the foundation for a medical education: we must continue to study if we expect to keep pace with the rapid advances in medicine. Wle ask your best wishes for four future success, and promise to strive faithfully to maintain the high repu- tation of Rush, and to hold sacred the dignity of our chosen profession, ever looking upward to our motto, Scientia et l-lumanitasf' ,lol-ix Ross. X fi mf F-5 V. ' -s-rf 1 JE : 20.1. ZQJSXQZQZQHQZSQZQSQZQ lass llbropbecig DnLIVE1zEn ox Class IJ.-xr, Mu' 21, 1894. flfr. P1'5.vz'a'u11f, ffafzorizbft' Ezfzffzjf, f mr- lfmfus, Lmz'z'r5 mm' Gl'11fli'111uf1.' Now it came to pass as I tarried with my books that the hour did arrive in which I must of necessity hie me to my couch. 'Iihat meal which the landlady extolled in words such as are becoming only to landladies did gnaw and even tear away at my yitals. In sooth it was of that baser sort that incites a feeble stomach to rise and mutiny. It was well-nigh the hour when the church-yards yawn and solid girls do likewise. Then I replaced my books upon theirshelves, and taking off my garments did retire-my head all filled with epiblastic tumors, my stomach with things much worse. Verily, I was weighed down and sorely grieved, for slumber visited not mine eyelids, neither did sweet Morpheus come my way. At length, after much tossing and weariness, I slumbered, but my slumbers were not such as a babe sleepeth, for gruesome things did haunt me -thoughts weird and ghastly chased each other across my wearied brain, scorpions did rend my tiesh, and slimy serpents with forked tongues did crawl upon me and make me to writhe. Now it came to pass as I wrestled with these things unnatural and uncanny that at length I found myself in a forest dark and thick. , I know not how I got there, nor yet where it was. It mattered little. No sound to break the silence so oppressive save the occasional hoot of a distant owl and the sighing of the wind in its course through the tree-tops. Yea, verily, it was dark- so dark, in fact, that e'en one of Pharaoh's own body guards might well haye lost his way. And as I sat and did commune with myself--lo, there did appear a small uncertain light shining through the underbushes, and when I did behold it I straightway took heart, and smiting my thigh with my palm said, By the sword ofthe prophet,this is my deliverance Q and as I thus did commune with myself, the light e'en so drew near unto me, and as it came still closer I saw 2o5 that it was a torch of pine knot that a form all bent and tottering carried in his withered hand. He was old, yea, very old, his hoary locks did fall in great abundance from his temples, now so hollow, until anastomosing with a beard, still more white, almost concealed his face. He came upon me. He must have known of my presence, for there was no surprise when he beheld me. Now it came to pass that as he gazed upon me he did draw himself up to the full stature of manhood, and placing his thumbs in the axillary spaces of his toga, viewed me in the most oppressive way, and having gazed did shake his head and say in tones most sarcastic : So you indeed are he whom the class of '94 hast sent to me that their future might be revealed. It behooves me to say that I am in truth surprised and disappointed. Suffer me, I pray thee, to see thy credentials. Thereupon with trembling I did hand him a letter that our worthy president had given unto me as I set forth upon my journey. He read it in silence and having finished it said, Very well. First I will tell you who I am. My name is Future. The past I know not of. The present lasteth but a moment. XVhile I, Future, contain all the probabilities and possibilities of the destinies of men. I live only in the things that are to come. This portion of the earth and the fullness thereof is mine, and in it are all these things contained you shall to-night, if eyes and ears you use, a lesson learn that will abide within your memory so long as the Nile runneth to the sea and the soil of the Sahara is athirst. Follow me and e'en these things shall be shown unto you, and girding up his loins he led the way. And it came to pass after we had journeyed over fallen trees and briers that did scratch and e'en forsooth tear my raiment, that we at length did come before a cavern large and still and even blacker than the Stygian darkness round about us, set between two boulders, large and awful in their greatness. Bats and winged animals,the like of which I ne'er had seen, did Hy against the light and made it to Hicker e'en more than before. I was in sooth sore stricken and sick at heart,and methought: Verily, I have bitten off more than I can chew,and peradventure some accident will be- fall me. Suffer me, I pray thee, to depart and forbid me not. But he only laughed and mocked my cowardice. Seeing that it availed me naught, I straightway took my hypode1'mic out and did inject a sixtieth of strychnine into my arm e'en unto the deeper tissues. I-Ie then moved calmly forwards I followed, but not with eagerness. On and on and still downward we did go towards the very center of the earth, The air coming from Plutos' sulphurous realm was thick and stifling, but that strychnia was getting in its work, and nothing daunted I followed. At length we suddenly stopped, a large rock did block our way. He made a few passes strange and Hermannlike, and the gigantic boulder was rolled away, and there before me did appear a sight that only Dante and myself have ever seen. A caldron huge and dirly sputtered and tried to boil over a sickly Ere. I .stepped forward and peered in, and there in shapeless confusion did I see bits 206 :of matriculation and general tickets for RUsH and- those odious sealed envelopes. I added a tear or two to the boil and hurried after the old man, who was restlessly awaiting me. Hut another rock, still greater than the one before we stood. The old gentleman, sticking his torch in a crevice of the rock and turning to me, said, Behold this adamantine rock. Behind it is concealed the future 'of your class. To thee alone it shall be revealed if you but write the things just as you see them, and then if your class-mates fain would let their angry passions rise, reason with them saying, 'Keep your tunics on, for whom the Faculty destroy they first make mad.' Now he did make the passage as before and the massive rock parted, and as I gazed with exophthalmic eyes through 'the hssure that was made, I saw even these things that I now give unto you. Now it came to pass as I gazed through the crevice that there did appear before mine eyes a sign-board fifteen cubits wide and thirty cubits long, and VV1'lttClI thereon with a red pigment were these words that all might read, MCH.-XS. D. CENTER, Manicure and Chiropodistf' and as I gazed upon this sign behold there did appear this man,and lifting up his voice said unto me: Lo, these many years have I toiled and tried to be professional, but my purse waxed not fat, neither did anything stick to my ribs: but now I have changed, and .shekels in great abundance are mine and likewise houses and lands. The next scene that appeared was at a patients bedside,and there I did behold one IQEITH fcomnionly known as Stock Yards XYillieJ. A large rope he held in his nerveless fingers. Un his face were signs of supreme agony. The patient was growing paler and paler, she was evidently bleeding to death and IXIEITI-I seemed powerlessto preventit. Iventured to ask him why he tarried thus, and he said in tones so weak as to be scarcely understood, Forsooth, I have forgotten where the post-partum artery doth reside, for I fain would tie it: but now, alas, she hath perished and I alone am the cause of it. I was about to ask him if he remembered of having ever heard while at RL'sH of COINIDVCSS- ing the aorta. But another slide was now put in. This one was down in Posey county, where the paw-paws grow and the grasshopper becomes a burden. It was a typical farm-yard scene such as Eggleston describes, and seated in the midst thereof and on an averted basket was NOAH THOMPSON, apparently happy and contented. He was busily engaged in trying to find out how much back salary was due him from the Big 4 railroad, and would occasionally take time enough to look up and rebuke one of the many small dirty-faced children that were playing around, that re- sembled him considerably and were very prone to do evil. How changed, thought I, and yet another beautiful example of the eternal fitness of things. I could not help but shed a tear, for he was once my room- mate, and as I gazed with tear-stained eyes on the picture now fast disappear- ing, behold there carne to View a scene of different nature. It was on the north side. There was a mammoth building with a sign- .board of large dimensions which read, XV1Nm1UELLER 8 Bocies Summer Garden. Performance .now going on. I, of course, stepped inside. The .Hrst one I met was IZMIL. His body large and encumbered with flesh, his face zo7 like unto a full moon. I-Ie took me into the concert hall, and there I saw a large multitude of ourclass-mates seated in small groups around the tables, and drinking a peculiar liquid of an amber hue, on the top of which a white foam like unto that made by barbers. VVhile listening in horror at their jabberings and comments on the merits of each respective star as he appeared, one Von Bismarck stepped upon the stage. After the applause had died out he took a cough drop and sang with wonderful pathos and feeling that beautiful ballad, written by himself, entitled, I am the man who won the Brainard prize. The emphasis on the fwas particularly noticeable. XVe then did go outside into the barroom. EMIL said there is another of our class-mates here perhaps you would like to see him, and taking me to the box-office I saw XV. I.. THOMPSON selling seats. XVINDY said, You see he was such a good man with seats that we could not get along without him. He then showed me some large oil paintings of his friends. One par- ticularly do I remember, it was that of EADEs. All it needed was a wind machine fastened to it to make it as natural as life. This, he said, I value most highly, for he was my dearest friend. VVe now went outside the building and EMIL called my attention to two old men sitting on the pavement asking alms of passersby. Do you see those fellows there P said he, They are BEST and 18,-XKER. They exhausted all of their nerve while at RUSH and have been total wrecks ever since. Metliought, The mills of the gods grind slowly, but they grind exceedingly line. I bade XViNnMtuf:LI.ER a hasty adieu and started down the street, and as I strolled along whom should I meet but our own sweet TARSI. I-Ie said in tones convincing that he now did hold a chair in RUsH. I plucked my button from my coat and cast it from me 5 but when he told me that this chair he fain did hold was in the coal department,I did compose myself, for RL'sH was saved and we might again rejoice. Now it came to pass as Italked with TARSI that sweet strains of XYagnerian music did fall upon my ear, and as I listened,behold the vibrations did increase, until at length there did come upon the scene one DE VERE, the mighty man from Montana, his whiskers being tossed by the festive breeze, that seemingly did enjoy its gambols with his hirsutes. At last methought those whiskers are of some avail. The next I saw was our most worthy Ex-Com., and even now I did perceive that they had on a beautiful and picturesque jag, and when I did inquire the cause of this undue hilarity, one NicHoLs, nicknamed the Short, then did say, Hen so, we got our names on the invitations and now we do rejoice. There now did appear a store on Clark street, and over the entrance thereto hung three golden balls, and still above these were the words, CoLLiNs X Dowxiiv, Loan Brokers. Then did I see Wllisrox Cthat pretty creature not made for profane hands to touchj lecturing at the XVoman's Medical College. He was telling the young creatures where the duct of the spleen did empty, whereupon one ancient maid did swoon and faint away, and was regaled to the outer air until she did revive. 2o8 The next I saw was in a Sunday school. And there before the young innocents stood SKINNER, telling them the beautiful story of Ananias and Sapphirag while MoRR1s played the organ and IQING passed the hat. I also noticed ALLEN, HICKMAN and PI.-XMMOND teaching classes. I suppose there was a method in their madness. After Supt. SKINNER had finished his story, and the moist eyes had been dried and the sobs had died out, he said: Now,children, Iwant to show you what drink will do for men, so that you seeing may take warning from their dreadful example. He thereupon led forth III.-XBIBIUN and PET1cRs, both looking like the pictures one sees in the NV. C. T. U. papers, and both alike ready for drunkards' graves. It was indeed a sad sight to behold, and while they stood before the audience, M.-xMA1oN was trying to kill a couple of snakes fze saw crawl out of PE'i'ERs' shoe. 5upt.SkINNER then said, Children, no words are necessary. It speaks for itself. Now let us rise and sing in closing the first and last stanzas of that beautiful hymn by Bro. TRUMAN entitled, 'Let not your angry passions rise.' The next scene was quite different in its character. A penitentiary, and there behind the bars in clothes that would make a tennis blazer blush for shame, were HUNT and Russian.. Their beautiful whiskers all shaved off, their hair likewise, and it was very evident that getting their daylight in little square chunks did not agree with them. I only had a word with them, for they were hurried off to their XVOI'li-I'IL7N'l' to painting wheelbarrows and RUssELL to the laundry. I inquired of XVarden I'iLRINGTUN what they were in for, and he told me in that same wise way that Russert. had been caught stealing from his own trunk and HUNT was in for bigamy. The next I saw was COPELAND, He had a large basket in his hand, and when I asked him what he did with it, he told me that he had a job carrying microbes from the dispensary upstairs on clinic days, and on the other days he carried them down again. I next saw Rowe, the man with the anchylosed face. I-Ie told me that he and GANsoN were diyorcedpfor whenever they worked the Faculty, G.'XN5UN always got the biggest slice. Ilooked at my watch and found that if I wanted to be in time for the lecture I must hurry back. I started and stumbled over a large stone. I awoke. I found myself on the floor. I had fallen from bed. F. XY. MILLER. :oo Z?fff5i:?'T T' - 11211-4QE.1i:iL,,.i.'f3?l.'eff':,1'JI2lf.l..1'T '. ' ' 1 ,3g.f 1 A 1 ' I 4.A41- ' 1-av -r l -.i 345: W ,:.. 11,,.1.'.l..,, ., ...wg 5. . - ,L 'j2.g:,1.:3-1 L ' V1 ' ' I I College Elnnwersames 561111 of '94 anb '95 OPENING EXERCISES September eq, 1894 DUCTQRATI1: SERMON . Sunday. May 1 1395 CLASS DAY EXERCISES SPECIAL CLINICS CORINIENCEMENT EXERCISES . ANNUAL MEETING OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . ANNUAL BANQUET OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION . 210 May M ay M ay May 20, '11 -.., '77 .....,, '7'1 1395 1895 1395 1395 CC LCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC CCCCC CCCCCCC C CCCC CC CC 1' u n KJ fi SI fi LJ fi IJ YN l-I fi ,J rs JJJJ3333JJJJJJJ3333DJJJJJJIJJJJJJ3333933JJJJJJJ3J3JJJJJJJJJ'3 moaning Egercises Germ of '94f'95 COLLL-31.95 .ANlPHITHEATER. SEPTEMBER 25, 1894. U 3 9 lDl'OQlfHH'll1l6 OPENING REMARKS PRES. E. L. IiOLMES PRAYER . . REV. DR. XYITHROXY INAUGURAL ADDRESS PRUF. rXR'1'l-UQR DEAN HEVAX, M. D. ADDRESS DR. -I. M. COULTER jB6ll9biCtiOL1 211 'NWXQZWZZWZMSZZWN NS NAS VLHNBW 'AN S' , XRUPVIICB' 525' new afgdglg-ag?iQyiQQ, x -s sv w. as x is o ssm4sniAsn1Aw,Sar. 0 o 'AVUQQQu9xva9iva91vy o , , s,,,s,,,, us N- f .e as 'lzge?bIA?nL4?bHsS2v. asf- N .Rau qui M59 xmrawoirmlszwsmf. be Stubg of Ilbebicine OPENING .ADDRESS or SEssioN OF '94-'95, DELivr:RED nv ifllflfblll' wean IBQVHII, fm. E. SEPT. 35'rH, '94, IN CoI.I,1f:eif: AMPHITHEIWER. O-NIGHT marks for us the beginning of a new year's work in the study ot medicine. It is my pleasing duty to welcome back to the Alma Materthe old students, and to extend to the new matriculates the hand of fellowship of the great science to which they have chosen to consecrate their lives. In the opening address customary at these formal exercises let me discuss briefly with you the study of Medicine under these heads: Medicine a Science, American Medical Schools, The Equipment ofa Medical School, The Equipment ofa Medical Student, Under- graduate Wlork and Post-graduate XYork. MEDICINE A SCIENCE. I congratulate the student who to-day begins his medical studies, for medi- cine has assumed the dignity ofa science. The sciences of Anatomy, Physi- ology, Chemistry, Pathology, Bacteriology and Materia Medica form the nrm foundation of Medicine, and upon these sciences the practice of Medicine and Surgery and Obstetrics are built. The intelligent world recognizes that there can be but one science of medicine, and as a result the old medical dogmas have been cast aside and find no place except in the masquerade of the ignorant and the charlatan. Modern Medicine a science and can have no nationality. The English, the German, the French, the Italian, the American schools of medicine are practically identical, all are working for a common object, all employ the same methods. Each nation adds its share to the com- mon store of medical knowledge. XYithin a few years the French have given to the world the foundations of Bacteriology. The Germans have made Pathology a science and have added to almost every department of medicine. The English have furnished the greatest discovery ofthe century in antiseptic surgery. America can be proud of its contributions, anzesthetics and abdomi- nal surgery. 211' Medical journalism, international congresses, the increasing number of men who have access to English, French and German medical literature, the increasing number of men who spend their wander jahr in the universities of other countries, have aided greatly in giving medicine an international charac- ter. This international character of the science and art of medicine makes it necessary for all countries to employ the same methods in the teaching of medicine. This we find to be now approximately the case. This has not always been so. AMERICAN SCHOOLS. For very definite and uncontrollable reasons America for many years lagged behind both i'n the practice and in the teaching of Medicine. Our democratic form of government, the newness of the country, the rapid increase in material wealth and its blind pursuit, were not suited to the foundation of great scien- tific institutions nor to the production of a class of men to be satisfied with a plodding and illy paid scientific career. This condition has fortunately changed. With the maturing of large communities has come a recognition for art and science, and this recognition has given birth to the institutions and the men who have placed American Medicine and our best American Medical schools in a position where they are not excelled by those of any country in the world. A medical student can obtain as thorough a training in the large educa- tional centers of this country as he can in London or Berlin, Paris or Vienna. In original research work, the highest aim of a university, we are still behind, but in this, too, we are making rapid progress. On the continent and in Great Britain the standard ofthe medical schools is uniform. In America there is a regretable lack of a uniform standard, and there are still many schools of a low grade, but the tendency is toward such rapid improvement that we are warranted in feeling enthusiastic for the future of American medicine. The American Medical College Association is doing much to bring about the desired uniformity. Possibly no community in this country could furnish a better example of the development of fifty years in the teaching of medicine than does Chicago. Fifty years ago the one medical college in Chicago consisted of a single room and four instructorsg there was no hospital, no dispensary: there were no laboratories: the course required was two terms of sixteen weeks each. Improvements were gradually and continuously made until the two years were lengthened to four, the term of sixteen weeks to eight months. A large dis- pensary and a large hospital have become a part of the college, complete laboratories have been built and equipped, the teaching force of four men has grown to sixty. The history of medical schools in the other large centres of the United States has been almost a repetition of the same story. During this period of evolution American schools could be and they were criticised by the British and continental schools for their lack of facilities and their low standard. These critics did not understand the conditions and diffi- culties with which American medicine had to contend. 2I3 If they had they would have seen that these pioneers in medical teaching were accomplishing their work in the only way that it could be accomplished, and that they were deserving of all praise, they would have recognized the necessary steps in the evolution that would place American schools on a parity with their own. There is still much to be accomplished, much to be desired. In the future development of medicine America must be an important factor. THE EQUIPMENT UF A MEDICAL COLLEGE. A medical college should be in a large centre of population from which it can draw clinical material. It should have closely associated with it a large hospital and dispensary. It must have access to a large supply of pathological material. It must have fully equipped college and laboratory facilities. It must have sufhcient revenue and endowment to enable it to command the best talent for its teaching force. The future American medical school will form a part of a large and well endowed university. THE EQUIPMENT UI THE STUDENT. It is desirable that men who begin the study of medicine should have a technical preparatory education. Such education should include a limited amount of Latin and Greek, and a thorough course in the natural sciences and modern languages. Such a technical education is of great value to a medical student. However, it is a fact that many of the men who have made great names for themselves have lacked this early training. UNDERGRADUATE MEDICAL XVORK. The function of a medical school is limited to the training of men in those subjects and in such a way that they may become practicing physicians and surgeons. A medical school cannot make experts of its students in the sciences which are studied. To be an expert chemist or an expert pathologist means a life's work. These sciences are to be studied with the idea that the student must obtain from them those facts which will be of service to him in his practi- cal work. The medical course should cover four years. The first year is devoted to Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Materia Medica. These subjects are to be taught by lectures, recitations and practical laboratory and dissecting-room work. The introduction of compulsory recita- tion work is to be regarded as a great improvement. In Germany a medical student has very little compulsory work, he takes out the required number of courses and is expected at the end of his time to have passed the required examination. This system produces, as one of Germany's great pathological teachers has said, two classes of students, very good and very poor students. The ambitious men take advantage of all opportunities offered, the lazy men do little or no work. Compulsory work does not affect the high grade men in a class, but it does produce a better general average. The practical work consists of dissections in Anatomy, microscopical work in Histology, laboratory work in Physiology, in Chemistry and in Materia Medica, and lastly we must mention the lectures, which are a systematic 214 presentation of each subject by the professor in charge. Formerly the teaching of medicine consisted almost entirely of didactic lectures, these now divide the Field with recitations and laboratory work. Didactic lectures have their own peculiar place in the teaching of medicine which they will always retain. Their object is to place before the student a systematic review of a subject, to explain intricate and emphasize important points, to give the student an idea of what he must know, so that he can more intelligently do his recita- tion and laboratory work. The second year completes the study of Anatomy, Physiology. Chemistry and Materia Medica, and takes up also the study of Pathology and Bacteriology- The first two years are devoted exclusively to the study of the sciences upon whichmedicine is founded. These sciences teach the structure of the human body, its functions and its chemistry. They teach the gross and microscopical appearance of diseased tissues. They teach the source and chemistry and preparation of the materials used in medicine. . The third and fourth years of a medical course are devoted to the study of the practical branches-Medicine, Surgery and Obstetrics, and the special branches which have grown out of these, as Gynxcology, Eye and Ear, Diseases of the Skin, Nose and Throat, etc. These subjects are studied by lectures and recitations, the practical work being in the form of clinics and the manual training school courses, in bandaging, in the use of the ophthalmoscope and stethoscope and laryngoscope, course in operative surgery on the cadaver, and obstetrical courses on the phantom. In his college course a student reviews the sciences upon which medicine is based. He reviews the practical branches of medicine. His hand and eye and ear take their first lessons in the art of medicine. Still with all this knowledge and training his own, he must recognize that he has but commenced the study of medicine. POST-GRADUATE XVOR K. After graduation the aim of the medical student should be to obtain a hospital appointment. A year or two in a hospital underagood stahf, with the opportunity of putting to practical use the knowledge which he has acquired, the opportunities of working under good men, seeing their successes and mis- takes, is worth many times the same amount of time spent in private practice. To obtain such a position is worth almost any sacrifice. The young medical man should regard his entering into practice as the beginning of post-graduate work. In it he must acquire greater facility in the means of diagnosis. He must acquire greater dexterity in the use of instru- ments. He must acquire from results confidence in himself and the methods he employs. He must keep up with the knowledge of his day by following the medical literatureg by bringing himself in contact with the leaders in medicine, and familiarizing himself with their work. He should be ambitious to master the modern languages and gain access to their literature. He should be ambitious to see the work done in other countries, which will give him confi- dence in that done in his own. He must be ever guided by the sense that it is 215 his duty to give to his patients the benefit of the best knowledge and the best skill that his generation affords. No man whose ambition is to make money should choose a medical career. What is he to look forward to? If he is successful he will earn a living, he may amass a competency. If he acquires a love for scientific work, he will End that his work is a constant source of interest and pleasure, His professional career gives him a wide horizon. It brings him in contact with every phase of life: his is the opportunity of doing much good. In front of him are great undiscovered truths of science. It may be his to give some great boon to humanity and leave, like Jenner and Lister, Morton and Simpson, an indelible impress on the history of the world. In the human tragedy the physician plays an important part. In Greece, more than two thousand years ago, a young man began his medical studies under a great physician and repeated after his preceptor this oath: I swear by Apollo, the physician, and Aisculapius and Health and Allheal, and all the gods and goddesses that, according to my ability and judg- ment, I will keep this oath and stipulation-to reckon him who taught me this art equally dear to me as my parents, to share my substance with him, and relieve his necessities if requiredg to look upon his offspring in the same footing as my own brothers, and to teach them this art, if they wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation, and that by precept, lecture and every other mode of instruction, I will impart a knowledge of this art to my own sons, and to those of my teachers, and to disciples bound by a stipulation and oath according to the law of medicine, but to none others. I will follow that system of regimen which, according to my ability and judgment, I consider for the benefit of my patients, and abstain from whatever is deleterious and mischiev- ous. I will give no deadly medicine to any one if asked, nor suggest any such counsels and in like manner I will not give to a woman the means to produce abortion. Wfith purity and with holiness I will pass my life and practice my art. I will not cut persons laboring under stone, but will leave this to be done by men who are practitioners of this work. Into whatever houses I enter I will go into them for the benefit of the sick, and will abstain from every voluntary act of mischief and corruption. Whatever, in connection with my professional practice or not, I see or hear in the life of men which ought not to be spoken of abroad, I will not divulge, as reckoning that all such should be kept secret. VVhileI continue to keep this oath unviolated, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and the practice of the art, respected by all men in all times! But should I trespass and violate this oath may the reverse be my lot. To- night, like that young Greek, you begin your medical studies under the guidance of your Alma Mater. It is her wish that ere you cross the threshold of her door you pause and read, Medicine is for him and for him only who masters its science and its art and employs them for the good of mankind. 'Fai' 'raouating lass of 1894. NffiC6lZ5 of the CHHSS. . E. ANDRE, liz!ea'z'ulm'11z1z. E. H. OCHSNER, Preszlfwzf. j. Y. CANAVAN, l2'uf-1'1'f.v1'1z'e1z!. H. Rl. Harris, Sffrelrzry. E. B. NlCAI.LlS'l'ER, 7k'6'llSl!I'e'7'. jonx Ross, Hzklorzlzrz. F. W. MILLER, Prnphet. A. T. Coii1.1ss, Chrzfvlrzzkz. j. V. RUSSELL, Chm'z'.vlfr. O. B. BUCK, Sfggfmzzzf-az'-Armx. li.fcr'11fir'4: CvUIll7l1fff6'zf.' F. P. LlERLE1 W.E.N1cnoLsg B. N CLARKQ E. I.. XVYCKOFIW C. H. IWANNING. Allen, Frank Harvey Andersi-n, XYilbur Andre. Frank Edzar Asquith, Arthur Clyde Bacon, Henry Leander Baker. George XYashington, jr. Barothy, Arpad Moeller Beacom, Daniel F. Bedard, Ulric Antonio iBehle. Augustus C. Beise. Charles james Best, james Archibald Blanchard, Milton E. M. D. 'j'Bock, Otto Bismarck, Ph. G. Braucht, Frederick E. Brown. Almon L., B. S. Buck, Ralph Emerson Bullen, Simeon john Robert, M.D. Bishop, joseph Alonzo 1 Butler, X 'illiani joseph Byrnes, Frank Canavan, james Vincent Camtield, Bradford Allen, M. D. Cavanaucgh, Richard Edward iiCenter, harles Dewey Chapman, Campbell McGavern Chapman, George Lincoln Chapcman, Robert Richard Clar , Burton Nelson Class, VVilliamHIohn Close.Tl0seph ooker Cook, D ohn Henry, B. L. Cook, William H. Collins, Charles Copeland, Cecil Clare Corliss, Allen Timothy Dale, George L. A., B. S. Dav, Francis Root, M. D. DeFries, john Christian DeVere. joseph Goodman, B. A. Dewire, Milton V. Downey. XVilliam St. john Doxev, Loren Bisco Doyle, Guy P. Drake. Frank Irwin, B. L. Eade, Thomas M. Elkinton. Charles Holden Evans, Edward Purdon Fenelon, Xvilliam james Finney. john. M. D. Foley, Fred Charles Frankhauser, Silas B. Gznson, Lee, Ph. G. Germain, George Henry Grote. Henry Wallace, Ph. G. Grothan, Ole, M. D. Haecker, Lewis E. Hamilton, Isaiah E., M. D. Hammond, Herbert Rollin, B. S. Harvey, William David Hayes, Daniel joseph Hayes, Harry Marion Head, Merton Lawrence 5Helvie, Charles Amiddes, B. S. Hemmi, Stephen A.. M. D. Hess. Calvin Frederick Heydenreich, Max, Ph. G. Hickman. Allen Rav Hill, Erasmus Manford Hill, Harry Campbell Hill, john Hickman Howard, Harvey Hunt, Bader Sheridan Hunter, Charles W. Hutter, Vincent, M. D. A Ingalls, Edmond Church jaynes, Edwin Thompson, B. A. Keith, Wilford Kennedy Kelly, joseph W., A. B. King, Elliott R. King. VValter Stansby Kittilsen, Albert Nicholaus, Ph.B Koon, Thomas Mart Laibe. Frank j. Lee, XVilliam H., M. D. Lierle, Fred Perkins Loope. Truman Elbert jr.. B. S. Lukemeyer, Louis Charles Malster, Robert Mahaffey Mammen, Goke Henry Manning, Charles H. Mason. john Benedict, D. D. S. McAllister, Edwin Boyd McClellan, Vililliam Stewart, B. S. McCrei ht, Marlin Samuel, Ph.G. Miller, Francis Wallace Misick, Oel S.. M.D. Montgomery. Edward Stanford Moore, Charles Richard Morris, Edward Kirby Mueller, George, Ph. G. Nason, john Blaisdell Nichols. Forrest Clifford Nichols. George Clarence Nichols, William Edward Niven, john S. Nolan, XVilliam Norbert Ochsner. Edward H., B. S. Peters, Ralph Moore Peters. XVarren Tecumseh Prendergast, joseph Reagles. Robert Reitig. Frederick August Re 'nolds, Peter james, B. S. Rife, Clinton Francis Riordan, james C. Ross, john. B. S. Rowe, jesse Ph. G. Russell, james V. Russell, Lemuel Baxley, Ph. B. i FRyan, Lawrence Sawyers, Clyde E.. B. S. Schierding. William Philip Schultze, Moritz Shaykett, Frank Edward Siniecekkjvoseph Skinner, eorgc Coleman Smith, D. Edmund, B. A. Sterns, Willis Leroy Sterrelt, XVilliam Stokes Stevens, George Michael i'iStewart, Alexander Fraser Stone, Charles Albert Strong, Henry Clement, D. D. S. Stulik. Charles Surenson, Marshall Sutclift. William T. Swantek. Charles M. Swezey, Frank Arthur Swennes, Ole Samuel, A. B. Taylor, john Lincoln, Ph. G. Thompson, Harry F. Thompson, Noah Howard Thompson, VVilliam Lincoln, B.S 'FTibby. Thomas Gordon Tice, Frederick Tompach, Emil Leonard Trueman, George A. Vasumpaur. joseph, Ph. G. VonRehm, Edmund C. XVaiss, George Christian W'alker. Robert Ijohn Ward, Nathanie Parker Warnshuis, Edward john Henry Vilebb, Edward L., M. D. NVeston, Frank Reuel Whitney, Charles R., B. S. XViz-demann, Frank Edward Vilillett, Harry Cushman Williams, john Charles XVindmueller, Emil Wipf, Andreas Albert XVyckoff, Edwin Lewis Young, Albert Frederick Students who received the Certificate of Honor, for attendance upon FOUR full courses in this institution. MAwarded the Benjamin Rush Prize lor the highest examinations in every department of medicine. i'Awarded the Daniel Brainard Prizes for the best dissection in Surgical Anatomy. iAwarded the De Laskie Miller Prize for the best examination in Obstetrics. 1rl',.Awarded the ist Freer Prize to Seniors, tor the best thesis on Diphthcria. TrAwarded the 2nd Freer Prize to Seniors, for a thesis on Diphtheria. -SAwarded the Zrd Freer Prize to Seniors, for a thesis on Diphtheria. Mr. T. R. Welch, and Mr. H. B. Bartholomew ol the Middle Class, received the ist and 2nd Frcer Prize, for the best examination in Obstetrics. 'Dermrnz'. 217 Bltbletic Elssociation JBenefit ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN BI' THE STUDENTS IN THE AMPHITHEATER, DECENIBER 7. 1894 555555 .....lDl'OQI'HYIlI1lC Mandolin Club, . . Selected Recitation, . . Casey at the Bat.' E. A. XYEIMER. Cornet Solo, . . Selected. DR. S. C. BEECH. Solo, . XV. A. NIETZGER. Reading, . MISS ALICE MARY SKINNER. SKINNER. D. L. l-IUMFREVILLE. Duet-Violin and Piano, . D - .S. Middle Class Quartette, . . . S. D. BEEBE. M. C. JOHNSON. W. D. BRODE. A. L. SMITH. College Songs, . . . A. T. HOI-BROl7K. .....1lI1ICFI1ll55lOIl. Mandolin Club, . H Piano Solo, . . R. J. TIVNEN. Reading, ZELDA PALDI. Accompanist, NAN P.-XLDI. Recitation, . . . VV. COLBY RUCKER. Solo. . . . G. W. SHIRE. Reading, . . . Mrs. McDuffy Miss ALICE Maxx' SKINNER. Middle Class Quartette, i. . :IS Youf Sisterly Scl1erne.' Husarenritt. Selected Selected Selected Sonata My Rivalf T1'3dlI1 lOC.' Selected at Base Ballf Selected SG SG S1G Sf?'Sf3 SG 5G'SG ' SG'9G'5G'SG SG'SG SG'9i5Y jfirst Blnnual Gbarityg JBaII BENEFIT FOR THE CENTRAL FREE IDISPEXSARY. .....lDl'OQl'8l1lI1l6 OVERTURE, - - - - Orchestra SAILOR'S DREAM, - - RUSH QUART1-:'r'1'E THE RUSH OF TO-DAY, - Prof. ARTHUR D1-:AN BEVAN VIOLIN SOLOfSelected, ---- F. E. TRm1L1f:x' Miss LULU ROWE, Accompanist. THE DOCTOR IN LAXV, ---- judge M. Y. Gfxxxm: PIANO SOLO-Selected, - HARRY DETWI-21LLER THE DOCTOR SOCIALLY, Prof. JAMES H. ETHERIDIQE VOCAL SOLO - Infelicef' ----- Vmiz MR. ARTHUR ATK1N5wN. iii? Committees RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. Elrtangenlents G. N. RYAN, '95. 1Reception W. H. LEWIS, 95. F. Ie. xx'.i1.Lm:, '96 CHA5. BoLs'1'A, '95. E. M. ECHARD, '96. J. E. LUCKEY, '97, G. S. HALL, '97. CHICAGO COLLEGE DENTAL sUR11:EHx'. FAY SOLLIDAY. '95. H. -I. GIPSLEE, '95, 219 -l- Elf --lk -Eb .ELLELQ -1- :L1:l1g9QQJ.:JLEl4.vlL4lLgLE4.ILElQ.E14.EL4k.JLg.lL4lL La' K9 QQ LEWW C ,-r F - g n f x , 'TA 1 -1' - U 0 XGMU. QAGBQOI G 'fl A ' 4'-' f aim? QE' - 9 - T6 'WT 70? TAY? 1-YF? 1737 if? 2551? W? 77 Ilbemorial Egercises Zfbe 'f.llI'lV6iliI'lQ of 8 JBron5e flBH55'lR6ll6f - 'llli !lD6l1lOl'Q of Er. 3ames Suybam Tknog llbrofessor of wbstetrics EXERCISES HELD IN THE COLLEGE AMPHITHEATER, DECENIBER 5, 1394. INVOCATION THE COLLEGE HYMN PRESENTATION OF TABLET ACCEPTANCE . . -In behalf MEMORIAL ADDRESS . . . REV. DR. XYXTHROW RUSH QU,AR'1'E'fTE . DR. IJOLMES fln behalf of Mrs. lxnoxj . DR. ETHERIDGE of the Trustees and Faculty REV. DR. WITHRQW THE PSALM OE LIFE RUSH QUAR'1'E'r'rE ARD AUDIENCE HENEDICTION . 220 REV. DR. Wx'1'HRow Sophomore Quartette RLIX C. -lmmxsux, - Fi:'stTunfw1'. 91'ENcER D. I3E1i1:1f., 5CCOllL1TCllO1'. IXXIJREXY I.. SMITH, - - First Hass. L1.1.u1 D. Brwm - Second Ha I nk 'lc' mt' fslcwkmv 'vlmrfk WYMYMYO 'rt' 'slr mv usb flbebical Gollege JBrancb of the 112011119 fllberfs Cllbristian Elssociation !ll5otto:aa A .mznni llZZ.7llZ7 in zz .voznzd baafr, tZ'0llZZ.ll!Zff'lZI Inf Z7 sozmfl' wz'fZ. 9 3 5' ,, A ,-t,a ,X ,sm ucv' ,yi ,. g llli beautiful home for young men, the VVest Side Building, T located at 542 Monroe Street, near Ashland, is open all day and evening as a rendezvous for medical students. The pleasant parlors, game rooms, well stocked reading room, bath rooms, bowling alleys, bicycle storage, and gymnasium combine to !yA!N make it so indeed. An attractive meeting on Sundays at Q .Ul ii'JWi'iiiii3l four o'clock is a profitable feature also. The special student's gymnasium class under a competent leader is in successful operation. But the game of basket ball is what eclipses all else in genuine pleasurable interest, as well as the physical development that necessarily follows. The work in the college consists of a Fall Campaign, which is designed to help new students in getting located: also the carrying of a weekly meeting for students, and conducted by students, Professors and leading Pastors of the neighborhood. This work is in charge of an organ- ization committee which consists this year of the following officers: E. J. XVITT, Chairmani XV. D. BRODE, Vice-Chairman. M. T. BREwER, Secretary. DR. jonx EDWIN RHODES is chairman of the Inter-Collegiate Depart- ment, which embraces all the leading professional schools of the city. '722 1In lllbemoriam C. H. PIERCE, M. D.. Assistant in Anatomy, Died, November 9, 1894. -IACOB 5. HENKINS, Class of '95, Died, March 6, 1895. DAVID P. HAUSER, Class of '96, Died, March 4, 1895. 9'1 --Q orpuscle lEDiIOl'iEll CIOI1ll1liII66 Q3 XX - lu X tm: -ag -.af 1- 1,-rms X' v x,D.vx. 9v.',:SfQY2Z-ik P- x Q 1v,.u-wx lf.. IJ. XX HI I M. lunilaxklw. rlxu, IA I LIIX XX. D. L.x1.x'1x. I L Ilmxm IW --I 'Y be rpuscle RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE, CHICAGO, ILL. IVIEDIC.-XL DEPARTAIENT LAKE Foxissr Uxivensrrr. VOL. 4. FEBRUARY, 1895. No. 6. EDITORIAL COMMITTEI-I. w. D. CALVIN, '95, President. F. C. HONNOLD, 'o6, Secretary. E. Rl. ECKARD, '96, Treasurer. E. D. XVHITING, 'o7. J. E. LUCKEY, 'o7. Communications relative to advertisements and subscriptions Qsubscription price 51.00 per annuml, should be addressed to the publishers. Remittances should be made by money order, draft or registered letter, payable to THE CoRPL'scLia, and addressed to Messrs. Calvin Honnold, 731 jackson Boulevard. RUBY RED AND BLACK: Colors of Lake Forest University. ORANGE: Color of Rush Medical College. EDITORIAL. WWW . af m 1 Prominent among the interesting mementos that adorn the north wall of the college amphitheater is an attractive and unique frescoed design whose suggestiveness might escape the casual observer: carefully regarded, however, it is of unusual interest. It was painted shortly after the enlarge- ment of the present clinical arena, but attracted little or no attention, ex- cept as a decoration, the Fitness of which was neither criticised nor praised. 225 Gherapeutic lecture mates PRoF. D. R. Baowaa. Pharmaceutical Preparations classified according to therapeutic uses. GRUUP I.-Systematic Medicine. Class I.-MCdiCll1CS acting on the body at large by their jfacultxg Thotes Various matters demanding his attention have delayed the anticipated departure of Prof. Haines until the present time. He hopes, however, to be able to leave for the VVest at an early date, and while away will, we understand, be engaged in the preparation of An American Text Book of Medical jurisprudence and Toxicology, of the American Text Book series that are published by VV. B. Saunders, of Philadelphia. Hlllllllli EGDRFIYIICIU JOHN M. Donsou, A. M., M. D., Editor. Membership in the Alumni Association of Rush Medical College is obtain- able at any time by graduates ofthe College, providing they are in good stand- ing in the profession and shall pay the annual dues, 31.00. This fee includes a subscription to THE CORPUSCLE for the current year. This journal is the offi- cial organ ofthe Association. Dues and all communications relating to the Association should be sent to JOHN EDWIN RHoDEs, M. D., Sec'y and Treas., 34 XVashington St., Chicago. C0LLEcsE KXNNIXVERSARIES-fDOClOfHtC Sermon, Sunday, May 19, 1895. Special Clinics and Class-Day Exercises, Monday, May 20, 1895. Special Clinics and Scientific Meeting of the Association-9 a. ni., IO a. m., 2 p. m.3 Theater Party, 7 p. m., Tuesday, May 21, 1895. Business Meeting of the Alumni Association-Commencement Exercises and Alumni Banquet, II a. m., 2 p. m., and 7 p. m., Wednesday, May 22, 1895. '53-XVe learn from Dr. C. D. VVescott that Dr. XVm. Curless, a student of Rush in 1847 and again in 1853, has been for Elfl3lCtiC EBDHYIHIGIII It is certainly high time that the Rush talent in base-ball should be gath- ered and sorted preparatory to the organization and training which a success- ful campaign the coming year will demand. Reports are reaching us daily of various former adversaries who are already diligently disposing of all useless avoirdupois. Che Giorpuscle PSEUDOPODIA-A WARNING. A man is going about the country, says a neighborhood paper, claiming to be -Iohn the Baptist. He has dark hair and chin whiskers and looks like a farmer. The editor goes on in a friendly adjurationz XVe desire to warn our readers if he 226 X srl at ly 1 E tx 1 Side, cal., be orpuscle many incidents connected with the early life of THE CoRPL'5c1.E have already been enumerated in detail by Dr. Chas. Center in the PULSE of last year: but for the benefit of the hundreds of new students who have since chosen Rush to be their rzfzmz izzfzfvr, a few of the early incidents will be repeated. To Dr E. S. c3OOCll1L1C,'Q2,I'lOXV located at River- given the honor of being the person to gl: P'1 -- ' C furnish the idea of publishing a medical college journal, and -Y ,A f iiF i' ' XXX 1 i f f' I Z LAX jx - I :Vi do T' fl ' N' ' X f X , f, i X N il plflii iillil 5 A s A lf 'F' ii s gl -1 2 it-T 11: :X fx 1 T to edit and publish the first copy of THE CoR1'UscLE, Novem- ber 1, ISQO4tl16 first publication of its kind in the United States. Dr. G. in his salutatory editorial said: It is called THE CORPUSCLE because we expect it to circulate throughout the college system, and have a part to do in helping to build up and strengthen the organization which it per- vades. It will be the students' organ, since everything has an organ, and not an official publication, although it goes out with the approval and assistance of our Faculty. I expect to see half a dozen medical college journals within half a year after the appearance of THE CORl'lfSCLE.H The first issue, a twelve-page edition, abounded in original notes and short newsy articles concerning the college and students, and judging from an announcement on one of the last pages, that there will probably be a second issue in April, 189l, we infer that it was not the intention at that time, or at least not thought possible, to publish a monthly journal. The second edition appeared 'luly 1, ISQI, edited and managed by eleven editors. It soon became manifest, however, that so large a representation was detrimental, therefore the Board was reduced to five and the business management was placed in the hands of XV. J. Anderson, who either directly or indirectly managed this depart- ment until vluly, 1894. The demands for enlargement and improvement could not be satisfactorily complied with by one whose only interest in the journal was a monetary interest, and an unsuccessful effort was made in 1895 to place the management with those who were otherwise interested in the paper and school. This change was finally successfully made, and since September, ISQ4, the management has been with representatives of the Board. The Faculty have become supporters of the medium by way of furnishing articles and clinical reports for its columns. The alumni have adopted it as their official organ. '7'7' --X The students find in its columns an ever open opportunity to express the nselves, on the condition that such expressions be signed. More than a half dozen student journals have been started since 1891, and their fates have varied, some having survived, while others, for various reasons, have already become a part of the past. XVhile in the beginning the journal was strictly a student's paper, circumstances have demanded that this idea be mod- ified, inasmuch as so large a number of the alumni have manifested so pro- nounced an interest, therefore enlargements have from time to time been made, so that at the present fifty-six instead of twelve pages are found within its covers. To be sure this shows a growth which has, however, been made with greater difficulty than it seems ought to have been experienced. There surely can be no better field for a medical publication than exists here at Rush, with her large and influential Faculty, her 800 students and 6,ooo alumni. Upon such a staunch institutional foundation, the journal of Rush Medical College, filled with clinical reports of her superior amphitheater clinics, timely articles written by her most able instructors, special interesting cases reported by members of her numerous alumni, and a more liberal contri- bution of notes by the students, can be made second to none other of the land. No existing special department need in any way be neglected, but all can be emphasized and improved, some, however, more emphatically correspondingly than others, and when circumstances demand new departments, space can be given as it has been to the well conducted alumni and athletic departments. It is very evident that a very large percentage of the existing medical journals are published and pushed by a collection of men as a personal adver- tisement, or by some corporation to get their goods before the medical world, and consequently lack dignity and tone in appearance, with a wrong aim, such it does not seem ought to be the foundation upon which any medical journal should restg but instead of that there should be a common tie that would hold together a sufficient goodly number of individuals and supporters, contributors and readers of a journal published for their especial interests and enjoyment. Such a foundation it seems belongs to THE CORPUSCLE, and by real experience have the many obstacles of the past been removed, so that the present is but th: door or epoch to a hopeful future. XV. D. CALVIN. 228 Ak-9323232-MMM-hiv-Wh-W-W-MxWRwQw-My-?v fi???6!i'Y23iESiSffT?i3ESi!i5J9235H33ES?ZiEf7Zi?Q3?35I6S72i2QS7'ZE5fi?f923fQ WWWW'W96?'WW''6f9eia'961'9i1'9i?'96P'fd: d? ?iT'fd1 fib1 qb' llbseubopobia Selections jfrom She GZorp116Cle Che Ciollege fllbontblp. 229 El llblea Em impromptu sent to llbrot. Cotton just before egaminat ion. Q96 , 'iff cf p T makes us or it mars us: think on that And fix most kind thy resolution. All are would-be doctors, doctor, ' v Every mother's song .t f C fivyjj R Nlf' 1 P N fee l J j X All have studied physic, too, ga ,Q , In earnest or in fun, if ,J '13, it Some are only boys, doctor, 'AS XYith all the marks of youth, ll CM, Wlith faces smooth and noisy pranks, P X Q5 And confidence forsooth, Some are turning gray, doctor, VVith fleece as white as snow, VVhile some have lost all trace of hair VVhereon it used to grow. Some are housed in rooms, doctor, The sight of which would wake Your tender sympathetic sense, For very pity's sake And if you Saw the fogd' doctor' Then some are fairly wed, doctor, Gr tasted it to gee And stand as best they may, GH what your Stuzielits oft are fed The double lectures which they must Melted your heart would beg A 'Islas llotfls OH .elfeliy fling 1 For they have hash and hash, doctor, ' QW Off? lim Flu H079 Oclol' And hash and hash and hash, - Elo' blllg 6' lOlll5 pllle . . Until their ewdamations reach lsor sweets they know not of, but which The verge of something rashg lllloxlcate lllxe llllle' . . A!1cltl1Ougl1 all pious Medici doc, Ahi. some are homely and some ta1r,doctor 'Tis more than they can bear, VX 531116 Jolly alld Sjolfle facli d To find hard ffristle in the hash l ll Some are len' l ell goo ' And buttehmixed with hair. And some ar? Yffff' bad: But all are anxious now, doctor, If you will bid them go, To leave these learned halls in peace, And practice what they know. For 'tis the wish of all, doctor, To gain a normal growth In body and in pocket-book, ln either or in both. So bend your heart in love, doctor, Full mindful of our lot: Remember our cerebral lobes Have learned much and forgot: And we shall give you cheer, doctor, XVhen we are doctors, too, And all the world will never know How much we ever knew, 230 Che Elnatomists Mia to his love XXXXXXXXXX X X 32 52 X X X Y X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXX PRELUDE. HE expression of love from her eyes so keen, As they beam on another in a far distant land, Is a pleasure to feel - it can never be seen, Save you walk with my love, heart in heart, hand in hand. 3' I list while thy heart and ascending aorta, Their volumes of valvular harmony pour, And my soul from this vascular music has caught a New life from this dry anatomical lore. Those beautiful orbs they are haunting me still, As they roll 'neath the palpebral, dimly translucent, Obeying in silence the magical will Of thy oculo-motor, pathetic abducent. Oh! thy cornea, love, has a radiant light, As the sparkle that laughs in the icicle's gleam, And thy crystalline lens, like a diamond bright, Through the quivering frame of thine iris is seen. Thou has stolen the charm from my studio dim, And I turn from dissections embittered with wrath, Thou has stepped betwixt me and my skeleton grim, Oh, Lady, fair Lady, why cross'd thou my path? 9 5' F It is a happy suggestion of Prof. Cfs that some of the boys who are afraid to attempt a recitation have their backbones laundered. 5' 3 5' Said Co'rTox to a freshman, as he roused him with a start, Can you tell us the effect of digitalis on the heart? The startled freshman quick replied, It quickeneth the beat But how? He could not answer and sadly took his seat. For illustration, take a mule who's always loath to start, Then ply the whip X the effect is like the drugs upon the heart. lfVhat is it works this wondrous change and brings him to a run? 'Tis merely that you stimulate his motor ganglion. 231 B 1beart Jfailuren Gtri gpfo 1 F is 'lWCLaLTg'zoa9V I W yr-1.1 I QL. E EL ' Vfe E shuffled along the scaffold walk, E It Nor heeded the dizzylheight, 2 o R l Q Then having dumped his mortar. out. g E .xvjfg f gf He turned and passed to the right. PM 0 I Ile stumbled f grasped to save himself, gill ,, 'gg His downward course to checkg He dropped about a hundred feet. ' And lit upon his neck. VVt'i f' Did he die? Yes. Dislocated neolq? 234,-gg Ko. Heart failure. Q 052 Ugllfd He skated on the river's ice. The night was crisp and clear, ,gig The city being so close at hand, There were no wolves to fear. - Cn, on he sped with lightning speed. The town more distant grew, A hole - a splash - a gurgle, and He disappeared from view. Did he die? Yes. Drowned? No. Heart failure. He loved his Nell for many years, He loved her hard and well, But never had the courage his Affection strange to tell. He nerved himself at last one night, As by her side he sat: He only got as far as Nell. Then asked, XYhere was I at ? Paralyzed? No. Heart failure. W W They were sitting in the carriage, VVaiting for their chaperone- No, Charles, that goes for tapping shoes Oh, give me just one little kiss Or pressing trousers straight, While waiting here alone. But we draw the line distinctly At these 'frzksfs while you wait. ' 232 Stages As a surgeon's clerk I find, That they underrate my mind, Though I show my dressers what they make mistakes ing So my ardor soon expires, And I seek the smoke-room fires, Unless we get the very best of takes-in. XYhen Medicine is my quest, And the mysteries ofthe chest, To reach a right conclusion oft is trying, But if not certain quite, Cf a diagnosis right, Perhaps am aided by the patient kindly dying. Now my forte will always be In the art of Surgery, Of my skill in that there can be no denying. First I use my eyes with care, Then my fingers bring to bear, Last my tongue, for fear the patient may be lying. At length a longed degree, Entitles to a fee, Though a practice takes for most a deal of making: Still if knowledge is my friend, 'Twill be all right in the end: But if not, 'twill be a long-continued take-in. F PEGRAM says his coat has acquired a peculiar odor for which he cannot account. He isn't sure but some of those little dark animals may have taken a shot at him. Freshman BANKs, fafter Prof. B. had cor- rectly stated the explanationj- just what I meant, Professor, but I couldn't say it. -Q lol? 5' Professor IWIAINES was absent from the city for some days in giving expert testimony in the Graves murder trial in Denver, Col. A few days after his return he announced to the class that he must go away again on account of another trial at Cleveland. He explained that he could not tell when he would return, for in law, as in love, courting was so uncertain. 233 Boing the JBest that 1It can A f Q A 'I In 4 lei O-73' lf? at 6a 11 if N' ' 5 f'f ,H 9 1, dl? 1' ' 1+ 551- 9 Wat we AY up on the Perch, with wits all asearch, Sits the emptiest head of the class: His thoughts may be few, for the subject is new, And Dame Nature has placed his gray matter aslcew. Of grit he has much, of culture but fewg But let him alone as you pass, Hes doing the best that he can. Down a side street is a small cottage neat, A widow and young children three, XVho are making their bread and shelter o'er head By starving some students and calling them fedg But pay up your board bill and don't try to dead- Head your way through the world, for you see Shes doing the best that she can. And so let it be, whenever you see An article doing its best, VVhether snake, brake or cancer, boil, ague or man, sir, A saint with a halo, an opera dancer, XYith very few garments perhaps to enhance her, Let it quietly stay with the rest, If it's doing the best that it can.- NANNY. 3' DR. LixNELLsaXYl1at two kinds of matter do we have in the cord? AICIQENNA, '95-Gray matter and Dura-Mater. 5 The Nu Sigma Nu members held an initiation and spread one evening recently, From appear- ances next day, we judge that the goat came out ahead. 9 MONTGOMERY-Have you been vaccinated, madame? lvl.-XDAME-I have, sir. BIONT.-LCt me see the scar. NIAD. Qwho is large and Heshyj-I can't roll up my sleeve. MONT.--Wfell, you will have to take off your dress. MfXD.-QHCSlt3tlI1g,l MONT.-Oh, you needn't mind me, I am a married man. MAD.4If you weren't married, I wouldn't mind showing you. Exit Montgomery. Place, 12th street, time, summer vacation. 334 Dr. JAY, who so bravely charged the raging feline at one of Prof, SENN's clinics, and tri- umphantly brought it back to the operating ta- ble, was observed to shed tears when the poor animalls abdomen was ripped open Qscientiiic- ally and for the benefit of science, of Coursey, and mournfully observed to his friend Dr,Shaw, That only goes to show--, but tears choked his further utterance. Have you obserxed bLAxcHARns ulnslxeis? He cut them off. He sawed them off. He pulled them off. She chewed them off. He singed them off. He swore them off. And still his whiskers grew. Prof. COTTON aptly explains the action of quinine on the white blood corpuscles in the following terse expression: Quinine arrests the amoeboid motion of the lumbering leuccocytes loafmg around the red blood corpuscles. O. M.- What is the effect of too much food P HENDERSGN-K' Distention of the abdomen, sir. INs'rRUcToR- What would be the effect of attempting to pass too large a dilator to over- come stricture of esophagus? S1'UDENTl VOmlIlIlg.i' INSTRUCTOR4 No, that is not quite right. Coachus: Death, Funeral, Post Mortemf' Malpractice suit, Shoving clouds, A va- cant chair, Expert testimony. And ngf diagnosis is tuberculosis. -BREN- NER. Dr. NIELLISH.-'K Mr. Hobbs, describe the hip joint. FREsHMAN H.- I didn't study any further than the left hand. Dr. M.A Describe the shoulder, then. F. H.- I began at the elbow, doctorfl 235 PATIENT - DOCTUR PATIENT high these al VVould whisky do me any harm ? T think it would. That is fortunate: whisky is hard times. 3 FROM THE BENCHEL lt was a wee little baby, but it was a pretty baby. You could see that as the inhaling frame was lifted from time to time for more chloro- form: and perhaps that was why the fellows stopped passing notes and whispering, and moved up forward in their seats so they could see better. Wfe watched every little step in the operation, and we saw almost as quickly as yes-yes, baby face looks bett the assistant that the babe had stopped breath- ing. XVe almost stopped breathing, too, and the tick of the clock and the rustle in the arena, as they lifted the little body, whose spark of life had almost ceased to glow, were the only noises you could hear. How intensely we watched every movement as they worked to bring back the glow and fan it to a Hame. See, -surely it was- wasn't that a breath? No-yes is breathing again, and see its er. Yes, now the surgeon smiles .... How gladly we saw that, and we all took a deep breath and smiled. and so me made the motion of a silent applause, and some closed their eyes and said their thanks .... Great Physicia midst. It seemed as though The n had been for a moment in our if STUDENT - How can you determine the ul- ceration of Peyer's patches in typhoid fever? PROFESSOR - By post-mortemf' Q. M.- How many sides has the heart ? HD. jfs- Two, The outside and the in- side. 236 If you wish to see a good joke, turn to page 659 of Lyman's Practice, and read the seventh line from the bottom. Perhaps the Professor himself has never noticed it. They say, with faith all may be saved, But we can see no hope For the man in the dissecting room XVho stole the toilet soap. 5' The young man with the ticket in his hand hunting his seat has been here this year as usual. Dr. B. is rather hard on himself. In class re- cently he made these two remarks: Some- time ago a gentleman came to my office who was looking for the biggest quack in Chicago, . . . . . . and. . . . . . NVhen I was a young man I spent eight or nine years in an insane asy- lum. 5' No more we gamble for what's left Of our dissected stiffsg No more we scent our boarding house With dried cadaver whiffsg No more we boil or bury them, For with emphatic tones The demonstrator has announced, The collqge' ketyvs fha bones. 5' The new and improved methods in foot-ball and in surgery go forward hand in hand. Wie heard one of the D. jfs explaining that the building of the College of P. and S. was the Phosphorus and Sulphur college. So much for D. J. chemistry. 237 .gfQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQi , v '-' K-1 Q rv x xhv. v 1 v if AfxS5S,?.7!i?5S2U,438ra??ZfQ3S8r32s9r'Z2sm2'S2:f'5xhsfnr' QQ, iniiiiiirviriiviviriiiiii'ii-59-555939917959-iiiiiiriiiiii f Stray JBits P0111 are an Ebere 258 Elppenoiciti Q5 tg? A . CJ ' X. Y , . rig g x AVE you got the new disorder? ,I-H., 1' ,Q 3 Ld If you haven't, 'tis in order ' Ji? To succumb tobit at once without delay. iw. It is called appendicitis, A Q ' .l? ' 9 2' Very different from gastritis, Q - ? Or the common trash diseases of the day. f' m ll - , . Q V--' X lt creates ahappy frolic, D l A l' Something like a Xllinter colic, ' , I That has often jarred our inner organs some. Q ., A Al. Only wrestles with the wealthv, l, F ' , ' 6 And otherwise most healthy- I-Iaving got it then, you'r'e nigh to kingdom come Midway down in your intestine, Its interstices infestin', ls a little alley, blind and dark as night, Leading off simply nowhere, C. 'h' atc ing all stray things that go there, As a pocket it is clearly out of sight. It is prone to stop and grapple VVith the seed of grape or apple, Or a soldier button swallowed with your pieg Having levied on these chattels, Then begin internal battles, That are apt to end in mansions in the sky. Once located, never doubt it, You would never be without itg lt's a fad among society that's gayg Old heart failure and paresis Have decamped and gone to pieces, And dyspepsia has fallen by the way. Then stand back there, diabetes, For here comes appendicitis. NVith a brood of minor troubles on the wing, So, vermiform, here's hoping You'll withstand all drastic doping, And earn the appellation, Uncrowned King! 99? A recent applicant before the Medical Examining Board of Texas was asked: What is histology? Histology is the history of medicine. ...TCW i ' What system of medicine do you practice? ff The Vanderbilt and St. Louis systems, and some- times the homeopathic system. , 1 What is the homeopathic system, as vou call it? 'V Sweatin' the patient. J 2 I Ag - . fl -- lr . x He got his diploma. in 5-'39 1In the Ilbebical ollege Now everything is ready, Fun will soon begin, Here on the slab before us Lies what a maid has been. Hut she's no longer pretty! Her teeth have fallen out, Leaving thus the matter of Her age somewhat in doubt. Her face has lost the freshness Of maidenhood and youth: Her skin is not quite pearly, To tell the 4'naked truthg Her form is not exactly XYhat might be called divine, And to raptures o'er her bosom No poet would incline. Now our gaze is fastened Upon her skulless head, And we are moved to wonder How long she has been dead. Lots of lungs and livers, Heaps ot heads and hearts, llecaying human members ln several sundry parts. Heavens! let me quickly Give my cigar a whiff! Bless me, this is pleasant, Slicing up a stiff! Dissecting room in college, Eighteen Hights of stairs: 8 Seventy tiendish medics XYorking all in pairs. Oversleeves and apron, Carbolic acid, grease, Little knives and tweezers, A pipe or so apiece. Sure no right minded mortal XVould ever dare surmise He'd have so much of Latin Left in him when he dies. No wonder that the maiden Blade up her mind to die, lf l thought I had all those thing Great Ctesarl so would l. 'Tis well the soul's immortal And leaves this house of clay, For wouldn't it be pleasant To hear some medic say, As he takes a pair of tweezers And holds it up to view, 'XVe may observe quite plainly The soul is split in twog Our friend here who possessed it S Now a blooming medic XV1th scalpel and a hook, Commences while another Reads to him from a book. Cuts the epidermis, Takes a careful look, Other medic quickly Names it from the book. Slices out a muscle, Fishes out a vein, Finds a piece of tendon, Applies a Latin name. Lignum vitae major, Tyrannis semper sic, Non compos mentis minor, Habeas corpus hic, Prehensile os femoris, Posterior eonjuuct, Ad libitum superbus, Anterior defunct. VVas a mugwump, we can bet, Or perhaps was fond of smoking The cubeb cigarette ? No, some few things are sacred From investigations gaze: 4 i - They may slice and slash our carcass, N kip But our soul they cannot phase. ,Ii ,ig lib Oh! bless the blooming medics, ff' fi '. ' lf , They will cure us of our ills, ,, X- -. 'K , They'll till us full of physic, qfl ' , Sq They'll till us full of pills: Y 1 fffxf , , They'll saw our little legs off, j i,,w'l' Q' ,i They'll bandage up our head: '-Nxt 7' Thev'll cure us while we're living, - N They'll carve us when we're dead. im Lots of lungs and livers, Heaps of heads and hearts, llecaying human members, ln several sundry pa1'ts. Heavens! let me quickly Give my cigar a whifff Bless me, this is pleasant Slicing up a stitf! 240 Glue ebic's Bbream A plexus to complex the wise Rose o'er my dreamy vision: Its ears and nose and ghastly eyes Leered on me in derision: In cold fear trembling, then I cried: Say, Ghoul, what is vour mission? F1's.vz'iw, it said. Then bones and muscles, veins and glands. Came trooping in confusion, With cells and strong elastic bands To strengthen the illusion: So, faltering, I murmured. Friend, XVhence all this crepitation? Dej21mzf1kvz, it cried. El You are a protophyte, and ought To die of intlammation: Your blood turn serum, and your lips Unite by granulation: Your bones necrose. you manikinf' At which I sobbed, O foramen! Cit7II4g.'!fll1lZ.11 clot, it said. Dear Prof., I hope I've passed yourochan I ventured in dejection: Ile-bilitants were given, and care XYas used against infection '2- XYhen quick. hirmatherosis came, And o'er my sense parapsis, fI16ftIf7.Vc'S,l' he said. And suddenly I turned to gas Beneath a strong compression: Combustion, said he o'er the glass, I'll treat upon this session. XYhereat occurred a thumping noise. A sonorous fremitus. ':Brom'0z'fzk, I heard. Now was I free and to me came Bouquets, congratulations: Upon my brow a wreath of fame Evolved by strange mutations: My scroll I carried in one hand, a silk hat in VVhen wide I woke to hear Moyer say: This ends our little quiz to-day. il il it lesson in Cibemistrxg lTo PR1xF.I-IAINES.l Br AN Aron. Of good our ills are made, and surely will Prove good to us, if only we Dissolve them with our-Alchemy: For nothing harmful is to him who knows How to resolve the woe and pain Back to their elements again. The lack within us lies, and all is good That comes to good men everywhere, Through water, tire. or earth or air. 241 the other 1 K Q Che llbresbygterian hospital R r X 9 r .., 9 06' x.sf, X . A .MBAQL gr VIEXY SHHXYING CONGRESS STREET FRONT AND ENTRANCE. 242 Elttenloing Staff IDlJQ5iCiRll5 H. M. LYMAN, M. D. jmmx A. Rnlalsox, M. D. Nomlm Blmmlc, M. D. H55i5fHl'lI lDlJQ5iCiHl'l -I. B. HERRICK, M. D. Surgeons D. XV. GRAHA31, M. D. N14gHu1.,xs SICNX, B HI, H. HAx1lI-TON, M. D. .XRT11L'14 D. Hlfixixx, M. D. Gynecologists JAMES H. ETHERIDG12, M, D. D.xN11f:r. T. Nxzwux, M D HENRY P. RIERRIMAN. M. D. H. li. S'I'IiIlM.XN, M. D. IDbQ5iCiHll5 fOY Ei5635C5 of GDHUYGII HUD 'HCCOIICIDCIII5 DE LASKIE RIILLER. M. D, .X, C. C4,Vl l'HN, M D ZDCl'I'll8fOlOQi5f5 -I. NEVINS HYDE, M. D, R. D. 1XI.XC.AR'1'IfII,'R, M. D. LYCIIUSIS HND HllI.'i5IS E. L. HKILBIES, M. D. Lvxux XYARE, M. D. IDbQ5iCi8ll5 fOI' UIJYOHT 19563505 JOHN A. ROBISON, M. D. Ii. FLETCHER IXGALS, M D 243 Q Quay J E3 THE A ' L 11 ma WARD wt E E 5, fa, THE is H. HDHM5 if ALLEN gl 3 LH31l2HRY S73 A , wg EY , TH H E212 CH ,A THE Q JD N521 CHILDRENS QW Xx HRD QQ give QQQQIQIQQIQQKQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQIQQQQQQIQQQQIQQGQQQQLQQ . . '!1.w vu-.1 'Q ! in 'Q-.1 'Qw.w -L :'Q1.1 '1'. 3525 SLE! . 1- 5553 3515 536 5525 5515 5555 5555 ' 'E' 'll-' : !e2Il !ee!l !le!! heil hsl iheil hel' F the private Hospitals in the city, this 9 one is among the largest. During the past three years it has received and treated over two thousand patients annually. lts patronage is not limited to the city or the state, but at times has had representa- tives from ten diH'erent states, and even to-day one can find within its walls, citizens from Ohio, Montana, Texas and Minnesota, as well as from the intermediate states. This, however, is not its boast, for with its staff as a guarantee, the limit of its patronage would always be determined by its capacity: but to do the greatest amount of good to the greatest number, to relieve the suffering of the dis- tressed, to mitigate the pangs ofthe poor, and to lend a helping hand to the worthy, is its principal mission. Up to this time the desire of the manage- ment has in this respect been very far from being gratified. The Hospital in no sense 345 1. x' HRRRIET ga fa! w ,L 0. lr 2222? .,, f E' LXR-1? . it-v , EJ , Q5 db? 'QE I KJ CORNELIA ,L A ig ' QJOHNSQN Q XVILLIAMS L , Q Wg Qoom if lv ,iq A . 1 J f L 0' if 'X in X u. 9 THE J COREN 3' ROOM referegaaieierereawfsfeiefsrearsaa desired to deprive the profession of any re- sources that justly belong to it: but in the community there abounds such a mass of men, women and children, who are unable to em- ploy efflcient medical services, and who cannot carry out such details that will accomplish practical results, that medical advice is prac- tically useless, so that it is more especially such that it would seek to care for in as great a number as possible. Its work in caring for this particular class is limited only by its resources, and these resources are of three kinds. In the hrst place, its endowment fund, which is made up of donations by individuals which has been in- vested in productive real estate, the assessed value of which is twice the amount ofthe loan. Secondly, from donations which go directly to the support of beds. These are annual receipts given to maintain one bed for twelve months. Then comes miscellaneous donations of money and useful articles. 347 2 if , 1 4 8 ,I A THE Egg g AQ WMHRMOUR 5 5-IIS WARD Y UBRARY R Q 235 :f M Q bl TH E J I M3255 ff? ROOM E E15 Ai. , THE A 'Y W HENRY h fi O ,Q CGRXVITH L Room 1 QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ'!!!'Q!!'!!!'Q'!!!f!'!!Q'!!Q!!f!!!'!!Q!!'!!f!!!4'Q4 44'Q'! Eli? . ?4?9W?2WW?'?G?Q9? There seems to be an impression among some people that when a bed is endowed, that it is not a free bed, and that an institua tion that has seventy endowed beds and has them occupied by seventy free patients. it is not to that extent a free hospital. They consider that credit should be given to a hospital as a charity only when it gives freely that which it never received. But the merest tyro can see at once that as an individual cannot bestow that which he does not possess, no more can a hospital dispense charity unless it shall have previously received something to dispense. So that this brings out the true position of a free hospital, viz.: that it is the channel through which rlow the gifts of generous heart- ed men and women, and the only dihierence between a public and a private charity is, that the support of the former is involuntary, while thatbof the latter is voluntary. 249 iw if W ISABELLA I C ff M 22511 f ' 'E W R O ?-O 1 ff Wa i Q v MARSHALL N 1 PIE v , LD xt Y ROOM 'f ff A jggi j eg? Qiiiiii'!'!!!'!!.'!!!!'!!!'!!Q'!!'!.'!'!r'Q'!,'Q'!.'!'!!!'!!!'!!!'!!Q'!'!!!'!!!'!!'!'Q'!'W if ' ljiv llln v lji l lli I 4 ' ' QHQQ EEEQM Q G The Presbyterian Hospital began its existence with but several free beds, but by the end of ten years it had seventy, and there is every reason to hope that by the time it arrives at its majority its charity work will represent two hundred or more beds, with an expendi- ture of nearly one hundred thousand dollars annually. The general average time which patients spend in a hospital is about twenty-five days, so that in the same ratio there would be given about seventy-three thousand days of care extended to twenty-eight hundred patients. As saidibefore, this is what the Board are aiming and working- for, and the sooner the day arrives the better it will be for the community, the profession and the medical students. Until that day comes it must be content with smaller things, and earnestly strive by painstaking care and fair dealing to so impress those who desire to help their fellow man, that it is worthy of their confidence and may be safely trusted. 251 lake forest 'dlniversitg JOHN M. COULTIQR, A. M., Ph. D LL D P- '1 mfr! U 'Y -'ry 252 ' sr' sr' ' 'sr' ' rsr- .ot , lake jforest College - Z lIE courses of study and the methods of Lake Forest College r my lj jk xxs. T K' I T I , li LH are those most approved in modern colleges. Large priv- ilege of election is offered, so that the greatest variety of l ffijli individual tastes and needs are met. No prescribed courses are outlined, but several years of work are offered in each subject, of which the student may take much or little. Certain requirements are made as to the number of different groups from which selection of work is made of those who are candidates for the grad- uating degree of B, A., but special students are permitted to take what- ever subjects they are prepared for. Few subjects, long continued, is felt to be the proper educational method, as opposed to a large number of subjects taken in hasty and elementary fashion. XYith this belief, most of the departments will give no credit in any subject for less than a year of daily work. The subjects that can at present be obtained in this extended way are: Greek, Latin, German, French, English, Philology, English Literature, Biblical Literature, Philosophy, Political History, Social Science, Economics, Mathematics, Astronomy, Chemistry, Physics, Zoology, Botany and Geology. The scientific laboratories are thoroughly equipped for work in a way that should .appeal to any medical preparatory student who is ambitious to take part in the advancement of his science. The best apparatus and material, and the most advanced methods, enable the student to enter the great field of modern investigation. Lake Forest College is now paying a good deal of attention to the proper preparation of students for the medical colleges, and outlines courses of greater or less length that have this purpose in view. In consequence 253 of this a large number of students have taken advantage of the oppor- tunity, and are laying such a foundation for subsequent medical study as will make them very strong medical students. ' As many of the students of Rush know, the student life of Lake Forest is largely the dormitory life, as the town does not provide student accommodations. These dormitories are now becoming overcrowded, and if proper buildings can be secured, the college attendance will soon show a much better proportion to that of the professional schools. At present the college work is done in three buildings, besides which there is an excellent gymnasium, and houses for college clubs, l'rofessors' residences, etc. Besides the college, the Lake Forest plant has two preparatory schools- Lake Forest Academy and Ferry Hall Seminary-each one with its own buildings and Faculty. It is a matter for regret that the undergraduate departments are so distant from the professional schools, for it prevents that all-around uni- versity spirit which is so desirable. Could the whole university come together on some common ground all of the departments would be stimu- lated. However, professional schools and undergraduate schools are all in the places best suited to their work, and a university sentiment must be sacrificed to department needs. The reputation of Rush stands high at Lake Forest College, whose graduates will be found more and more continuing their studies in our own medical school. -Ionx BI. CoL'LTER. :fi 354 MMMMMM RQMMMMM Zllumni Elssociation 4418 1Rueb lllbebical Qlollege A. I.. Wmulflw, NI. IJ., 74, Pm:-iclcent. L D. W11:SCo'r'1', M. D., S, Secwml Vice-Prcsidcnt. 25 W . wfficers Wg, . ': -.F XV. FI. KICI.li.AxN, RI. D., '69, First Vice-l 1'usidcnr. 'xre- , W M. .x .., -INU. I-irwwxx Rlloxuas, M. D., '86, 256 SCCl'UfHI'X'2H14i'1xl't:'i!'5l1I'Cl'. Ellumni Elssociation HE Annual Reunion of the Alumni Association of Rush Medical College was held on Monday, May 21st, Tuesday, May 22d, and Wfednesday, May 23d, 1894. A new departure in the annual gath- ering was inaugurated at this time. Heretofore meetings had been held at various places in the city, but last year the meetings were all held at the College buildings. These meetings were exceedingly interesting and of unusual value. Large numbers of the Alumni were present from the various States and participated in the exercises. At ten o'clock, on May 21st, the exercises were opened by a clinic on Internal Medicine given by Prof. LYAIAN. At 1:30 P. 11. there was a clinic on Diseases of the Chest, Throat and Nose, by Prof. Ix0,x1.s. At 2:30 P. 11.a clinic on Skin and Venereal Disease, by Prof. HYDE. At 4:00 P. 11. the regular Class Day Exercises of the class of 1894 were held in the Amphitheater of the College. On Tuesday, May 22d, after an informal reunion of the Alumni at the College building, a clinic on general medicine was given by Prof. BRIDGE at 9:30. Then from 11:00 o'clock until 2:00 P. M. a reception was tendered to the Alumni in the Laboratory building. Students were at work on subjects of special interest to practitioners of medicine in the laboratories of Practical Anatomy, Chemistry, Histology, Pathology, Bacteriology and Experimental Physiology. A light lunch was served on the lower floor of the building. At 2:00 o'cloclc the Alumni and friends repaired to the Amphitheater of the College, where a surgical clinic was given by Prof. SENN. These clinics have been fully reported in THE CORPUSCLE at various times during the past year. At 4:00 o'clock a Scientific meeting was held in the College Amphitheater, and the fol- lowing programme was carried out. These papers also have appeared in full in THE CoRPUscLE: First, The Future Requirements of Medical Education, by Dr. PERRY H. RIILLARD, St. Paul, Minn. Second, Exhibition of Splint for Treatment of Ordinary Fracture of Leg or Ankle, by Dr. XV11. TUE.-XCHER, Portage, XVis. Third, Vaginal Tamponadef' by Dr. O. B.W11.L, Peoria, Ill. Fourth, Nature the Best Obstetricianf' by Dr. jxo. G. MEACHAM, jk., Racine, Wis. Fifth, Modern Transfusion, by Dr. L. L. MACARTHUR, Chicago, Ill. ln the evening arrangements had been made to attend Hooley's Theatre in a body to see the comedy of Charley's Aunt. This was one of the most enjoyable features of Commencement time, and the whole lower Hoor of the theatre was occupied by the Alumni and their friends. On VVednesday, at 9:00 o'clock, there was a Gynecological Clinic, given by Prof. ETHERIDGE, in the upper Amphitheater, and here, at 1:00 P. M., was held the annual business meeting of the Association. This meeting was called to order by Dr. A. L. NVright, class of '74, Carroll, Iowa, Ist Vice-President of the Association. The Secretary and Treasurer, Dr. john Edwin Rhodes, then read his annual report, from which we make extracts as follows: Attention was called to the fact from the membership in ISQ2, there was an increase in 257 the total membership of SII for 1893-94. The funds at the beginning of the year were 82103, the amount turned over by the former treasurer. After unusual expenditures at the end of the year, there was a balance on hand at the time of the meeting of 551303. It became necessary during the year to entirely reconstruct the list of the Alumni. During the year circulars were mailed to those of the Alumni whose addresses could be obtained, calling their attention to the Association, and asking them to become members of it. The return of many of these letters enabled the Secretary to so reconstruct the list that at the present time it is as nearly accurate as it is possible to make it. Upward of ten thousand circular letters were mailed to the Alumni during the year, and a large number of copies of THE CoRPUsc1-E. It was suggested by the Secretary that some Alumnus in the city be appointed to have charge of the Alumni department of the journal. This was subsequently done by the selection of Prof. -Ino. M. Dodson. This department has been one of the most interesting in the journal. The Faculty, during the year, contributed in no small degree to the successful efforts of the Secretary in arousing the interest of the Alumni in a revival of the Association. The historyof the Association had never been written up, and it was with diffi- culty that data were found for the construction of such a history. However, from such data as could be obtained, it was written up by the Secretary and appeared in the PULSE of last year. Dr. A. I. Bouffleur, class '87, the Committee on Necrology, made a report from which we extract the following: Dr. 3obn 1benrQ flburpbg. In the death of Dr. Murphy, Rush Medical College lost one of its oldest and most loyal Alumni, and the medical profession one of its most distinguished members. His life was an exemplification of the motto, XVork wins XVorth, and it was bylhard, steady application to duty that this man reached the very leader- ship ofthe profession in the great Northwest. Dr. Murphy was born in New -Iersey in 1826, reared in Illinois, and gradu- ated from Rush College with the class of 1350. Immediately after graduating he located in the vicinity of St. Paul, with Whose growth and development into greatness he kept good pace until the inhrmities of age began to be manifested. Dr. lVIurphy had been a sufferer from diabetes for a number of years, and during the last six months of his life had suffered a great deal from numerous carbuncles about the head. Operations for their removal proved of but tem- porary relief, and on -Ianuary 51st he succumbed to the disease. Of late years it has been customary for his friends to refer to the deceased as the Grand Old Man. He was a man on all occasions. At college, at the bedside, on the battleheld, in legislative halls, as a surgeon, in domestic and social duties, he was ever known as a man-the same large-hearted, jovial, charitable man. 258 Dr. MURPHY achieved the greatest success as a surgeon. He was of the old school, so called-a surgeon such as was made by the teachings of a Brainard and of a Gunn, and a surgeon who had to grapple with the disease unassisted by modern aids of diagnosis and therapeutics: a surgeon who of necessity considered little of the so-called purely practical side of the question. He was an honored member of many associations and societies, and had but recently been president of the National Association of Railway Surgeons. Those of you who are just entering the medical profession can find much in such lives as his to encourage and guide you in attaining the greatest of suc- cess in the medical profession. This association should be, and I believe it is, proud of the record which this distinguished alumnus has left behind. QA more detailed report appeared in the March CoRPL'scL15.l Er. wail. HD. 1bawortb. Through the courtesy of Dr. CHAS. F. XVRIGHT, we are informed that on April 15th, 1894, Dr. H.1.woR'rH died at the Wellington Hotel, Chicago, of embolism of the heart. He was born in Decatur, Ill., and attended college at Andover, Mass., and studied medicine at the University of Michigan, at Belle- vue, and Rush Medical College, graduating from the latter with the class of '91. He had a great liking for mechanical work and had secured several valuable patents before studying medicine. He was but Z7 years of age, and he pursued everything with the enthusi- asm and intensity of a well equipped youthful mind. He was an industrious and earnest student and an enthusiastic practitioner, and had he lived would undoubtedly have achieved success in the practice of his chosen specialty, Dermatology. XVhile upon the threshold of our Commencement reunion, we. are sad- dened by the death of another distinguished alumnus of this city. Er. IDPQITIIIIOII Sanbforb 1baQes. Dr. HAYES was born in Ohio, and died at his residence, No. 159 East 46th Street, Chicago, May 14th, 1894, at the age of 43 years. His death was due to a complication of la grippe, pleurisy, etc.. from which he had suffered for over four months. Dr. HAYES graduated from the NVest Division High School in 1869, and from Rush Medical College in 1872. For Five years immediatelyfollowing his graduation he served as assistant to Dr. LYMAN, then occupying a chair of Chemistry and Physics. From 1877 to 1883 he filled the chair of Chemistry in the XVoman's Medical College, and from ISSO to 1884 held the same posi- tion in the Chicago College of Pharmacy. During later years he has devoted a great deal of time and energy to electro-therapeutics, and was professor thereof in the Chicago Policlinic at the time of his death. He was also Medical Examiner for the NationalUnion and Medical Examiner-in-Chief of the Royal League. 259 Dr. HAYEs contributed liberally to medical literature, and principally in the shape of small monographs upon topics pertaining to chemistry and elec- tro-therapeutics. He was a member of the American Medical Association, Illinois State Medical Society, Sons of the American Revolution, and of the American Society of Therapeutics. He has been identified with charitable and religious work in this city for many years. Dr. HAYES leaves a wife and three children. The death of these men serves to remind us that as there was a beginning, so there must be an ending, and no man knoweth the length of his stay amongst us. The Committee on Nomination, consisting of a representative from each of the classes present, reported the following list of officers for 1394-5, and they were unanimously elected: President, ------ A. L. VVRIGHT, Class of '74, - Carroll, Ia. First Vice-President, - - XV. rl. NICLEAN, Class of '69, - - - Fayette, Ia. Second Vice-President, - C. D. XVEsc0'rT, Class of '83, - - Chicago, Ill. Secretary and Treasurer - jxo. Enwix RHODES, Class of '86, - Chicago, Ill. Necrologist, ----- A. I. BOUFFLEUR, Class of '87, - - Chicago, Ill. An appropriation was made by the Association of 520.00 for the purchase of two class tablets. This left at this time but seven tablets to be provided for to complete the number in the Amphitheater in the college. A motion was made by Dr. XVASHBURNE, of Indiana, to continue THE COR- PUSCLE as the organ of the Association. Dr. XVEscoTT made a motion that a vote of thanks be given to the Secretary for his efforts in behalf of the Asso- ciation during the year. Dr. BOUFFLEUR moved that the sum of S25.oo be appropriated from the funds of the Association for the publishers of THE CORPUSCLE. The Association then adjourned. After the adjournment of the Association the Alumni assembled at Central Music Hall to listen to the Annual Commencement Exercises of Rush Medical College. In the evening a banquet was given at the Grand Pacific, and the following programme was carried out, Second Vice-President, W, W. TORRENCE, M. D., '30, presiding: Music, ------ RL7ssELL CQUARTETTE. GUR XVORK AND MISSIONf Tl1C Heavenly Twins. - - ilhzdfznzs Gmmz' NV. W. TORRENCE, M. D. THE UNIVERS-l'I'Y-'A Qur Mutual Friend, - - Dzbtezzs President -I. M. COULTER. Music, - - - - - RUSSELL Qu.iR'rE'rTE. VVHEN DKJCTKDRS AGREE-- A Foreign Conclusion, ffozwlls Rev. A. K. PARKER, D. D. NIEDICAL IixPER'rs- All Sorts and Conditions of Men, Bvmzzt WM. S FoRREs'r, Iisq. Music, -.-- RUSSELL Qu.-xR'rE'r'rE. WHAT SHALL WE Do VVITH IT?- His Level Best, - E. E. Hal: Ii. K. MoRR1s, M. D., '94, Music, ---- 'fGa0d Old Rush. 260 QQQQQQQQ Ellumni KQ EDEN lf-14 SHIXIHNEK, Nl. D. Class all 1N73,, llllI.XVAL'l'iE12, Wls. B 4 D. M. um, M. D, Class of QI, CHICAGO, ILLS. K,X Y. l.1iLAND, B. S., B Class uf '02, UT11. A, ILLS. -mms G. CONNUR, M. D Class of 't17. Ifmm, Mimi. 'C I 45' R. H. HARTLETT, M. D. XY. 'l'. HI5lIUl', Rl. D. Class of '70, Class --f TU. CH1cAG0. ILLS. llARR1snL'1us, PA. J. A. SCROGGS, M. D. HON. JEROME F. PEASE, BI. D., P1-LG Class of '74, Class of 133. KEQKUK, IA. Bic RAPIDS, IXIICH. 26 3 ' -ny 1 1- A. L. L'0Rx', M. D. J. N. BLACK. NI. D Class of Nz, Class of 'XL CHIFAGO, lux, CLAYTON, ILLS. Ii. I.. Axxls, Bl. D. ll. C. XYouTH1xm'0N, Claes ul Nl, Class of 'N7, L.-x PURTE, IND. OAK PARK, ILLS. 364 Q 'W H XY. H. Y li.-X'l'CI.I'I, M. ID. C1355 uf '67, CARTHALQE, ILLS. CH gm' AS. 131. Buwru, N . Llass ut '72, I.0w:x10oR, VA. ERBERT XV,-XKRI-IN LANI' N . 1, .I. D. C1-ms. UI. L1-zwls, 31.15 Class of WY, ELLSWQRT1-I, WLS Class uf '05, CHICAGO, ILL5, 265 ID . 5 el A il ff ,af 3 i' . 7 l' 'v l I P. DAUGHERTY, M. D. Class of NO. JUNCTION C1Tx'. HAS. Enw. LUEHR, M. D. Class of lQ2, CHICAGO, l1.1.s. EZRA T. GQBLE, M. D Class of '74, EARLVILLE. ILLS. nl. C. XVRIGHT, M. D Class of '32, Excusxok, Wxs. JOHN NEWTON YENARU, M. ll. Class mf '73, NEss CITY. RAS. fa . J , , W 1, tj 1 fg rfmi is , ' gg. HOMER CLARK RAWSON. M. D. Class of '55, CORNING, IA. 267 CLEAI D. Nlr:Cox', Nl. D., A. Class ml '00, Knx rox, O, ALLEN ABEL RAWSON, M. D Class of '55, CORNING, IA. FERNAN11 HIQNROTIN, M. IJ, Elm: N. XVILSON, BI. IJ Cl:-ISS of 'Qi' C1255 of 17, CHICAGO, ILLs. PORTLAND, OR. R. C. IEL.-xcxc, NI. IJ. XVILLI.-XXI TRAUY. BI. ll Class of '54, Class of QTY. G.Ax1NL1wx'1LLE, Tax. HELENA, Bluxr. 268 T. G. TIHBY, M. D Wu. -I. As1n.aLH, RI. D. Class of '04, Class of 'rum PAXTON, ILLs. PlTTsHrRe:H. PA. I, f ST, M. D -I. XV. CHAXIBERLAIN, M. D. J. BI. NVE Class of '92, Class of '64, ST. PAUL, MINN. RED BLUFF, CAL. 269 ,,,, f HENRY HANNL11, M. D. Class of NI, Ii.n'1f1ELD, Wxs. A. E. BALDWIN, M. D., D. D. S., LL. B. Class of '7Y, CHICAGO, ILLs. C. D. CAMP, Nl. D. Llass or 70. LYHICAGO, Iu.s. 370 'imxx B. I. BILL. BI. D. Class of '73, GEN133 JUNCTION, XYIS. T. J. DUNN, M. D. G. F. BUTLER, P1-LG.. M Class of '61, Class of '89, ELL1o1'1'srowN, I1.Ls. CHICAGO, QLLS. B. A. CAMFIELD, M. D. Class of '94, CHICAGO, ILLs. 271 1 I I . ,-K ,!'.. . -,r' JE. ., 1' J ! D, ,w -P J.: 1 2. J , -. 4 , r 4 1 ,cf 1- A S 1 11 Q. L. 1. H: 1 I J. 1895 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIA L CATALCJGUE HF THIS RUSH MEDICAI, CQLLEGE ill I ,- TT, ,-Sf W ' ' ZQTEVTS X' ' ,fi e -XX I -+-A . A X . .-:.,,.-.,. YYfT4 .,.,.:,., QF ? ,-.:.- YK JA' X, , X A F XX Q E, K r CE E ?' IIII iii? CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE TRUSTEES, PRESIDENTS, INSTRUCTORS AND ALUMNI FRQM 1843 TO 1895 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE Was chartered by a special act of the Legislature of the State of Illinois, February, 1837. It has graduated more than four thousand physicians. This Seventeenth Triennial Catalogue contains the names of all its trustees, presidents, professors, assistant and adjunct professors, lecturers, quiz masters and Cl81J.1OI1St1'3.lDO1'S who have been connected with it since the date of its charter. Opposite the names appear the various titles borne and the length of service each has rendered. This Catalogue contains also the names of its alumni, together with the course of lectures at which they were graduated, and the consecutive number receiving the degree at each commencement. The hrst course of lectures was delivered in the second story of a frame building on Clark street, opposite the present location of the Sherman House, in the city of Chicago. The building next occupied was on the corner of Indiana and Dearborn streets, in the north division of the city. In the course of fifteen years of residence in that division, three different buildings were occupied, each successively larger than its predecessor. The great Ere of 1871 destroyed the College, with all of its appliances for instruction. Subsequently, from 1871 to 1375, a temporary and rudimentary structure was occupied at the corner of Arnold and Eighteenth streets. on the same lot with the Cook County Hospital. Thence a removal was made to the edifice familiar to the greater number of its alumni, on the corner of IVood and Harrison streets. In 1337 the college became the medical department of the Lake Forest University. To-day this institution occupies tivo large buildings, each Eve stories in height. One is the original structure built in this locality in 1374-5: on the opposite side of Harrison street is the Labor- atory, with a frontage of one hundred feet on a lot one hundred and thirty-six feet in width. This Laboratory furnishes every facility for practical instruction in anatomy. in histology and pathology. in bacteriology, in chemistry, and in materia medica. It contains several recitation rooms, in which are daily in- structed by quizzes and recitations six hundred students. The present classes number eight hundred and forty-eight matriculates, the largest number collected in any Medical School in this country for the session of 1894-5. The clinics are held in the upper lecture room. In them every type and variation of medical and surgical disease is exhibited, and all the minor and capital operations of surgery are performed every Week throughout the year. On the north Wall of the upper lecture room are displayed the bronze busts and oil portraits of all the Presidents of the College and of deceased members of the Faculty. A series of tablets of the different classes, from 1843 to the present date. surrounds these Works of art, each tablet presenting a class motto in imperishable brass. Adjacent to the main building is the Presbyterian Hospital, with a capac- ity of over two hundred beds. The connection between the upper amphitheater of the College and the hospital is such that the patients are readily transferred for diagnosis or op' erative treatment from one building to the other. The Faculty of the College, almost Without exception. constitutes the staH' of the hospital. 27-l TRUSTEES. Allen, J. Adams, M.D , 1871-1890. Bishop, A. E., 1876-1881. . Blaney, James Van Zandt, M.D., 1813-1871. Bogue, Geo. M., Esq., 1890. Brainard, Daniel, lNl.D.,.1843-1866. Bridge, Norman, M. D., 1891-still holds the position. Butteriield, Hon. Justin, 1843-1857. Byford, Wm. H., 1887-1890. Collins, James H., Esq., 1843-1854. Caton, Hon. John D., 1843-1844. Dickey, Hon. Hugh T., 1843-1876. Evans, John, M.D., 1857-1863. Etheridge, James H., M.D., 1876-still holds the position. Freer, .Joseph W., M.D., 1863-1877. T1'6CZfSlLl'67' of the Board, 1872-1877. Freer, Hon. L. C. Payne, 1865-1892. P7'6SfdE'7Zt of the Board. Freer, Nathan M., Esq., 1893 -still holds the position. Goodrich, Hon. Grant, 1843-1892. Secretary of the Board, 1843-1892. Gage, John, 1843-1844. Gage, Lyman J., Esq., 1891-still holds the position. Gunn, Moses, M.D., 1871-1887. Treasurer of the Board, 1877-1887. Haines, Walter S., M. D., 1888-still holds the position. Holmes, Edward L., M.D., 1871-still holds the position. Hamill, Robert C., M.D., 1876-1886. Haines, Hon. John C., 1877-still holds the position. Hyde, James Nevins, M. D., 1889-still holds the position. Ingals, Ephraim, M.D., 1863-still holds the position. Ingals, E. Fletcher, M. D., 1891-still holds the position. Judd, Hon. Norman B., 1843-1876. Kinzie, Hon. John H., 1843-1865. Kimberly, E. S., M.D., 1845-1871. Knox, J. Suydam, M. D., 1890-1892. Lyman, Henry M., M. D., 1871-still holds the position. Assistant Secretary of the Board, 1876-still holds the position. Miller, DeLaskie, M.D., 1871-still holds the position. Newberry, Walter L., Esq., 1843-1869. Ogden, Hon. Wm. B., 1843-1876. President of the Board, 1843-1872. Parkes, Charles T., M.D., 1881-1891. Rea, Robert L., M.D., 1871-1875. Ross, Joseph P., M.D., 1871-1890. Vice-President of the Board, 1882-1890. Rumsey, Hon. Geo. M., 1872-1880. Senn, Nicholas, M. D., 1893-still holds the position. Smith, Thos. W., Esq., 1843-1844. Skinner, Hon. Mark, 1843-1872. T1'easzLre'r of the Board, 1843-1872. Snow, George W., Esq., 1813-1871. Taylor, E. D., Esq., 1843-1844. WVhitman, Rev. S. S., 1843-1844. Wadsworth, Julius, 1843-1847. 275 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE CGLLEGE PRESIDENTS. Daniel Brainard, M.D., 1843-1866. James Van Zandt Blaney, A.M., M.D., 1866-1871. Joseph Warren Freer, M.D., 1871-1877. J. Adams Allen, A.M., LL.D., M.D., 1877-1890. Edward Lorenzo Holmes, A.M., M,D,, LL. D., 1890-still holds the position 276 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. COLLEGE FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS. ADAMS, ORION J. H., M.D., Lecturer on Therapeutics, Spring Course, 1873-1874. ADoLI'IIUs, PHILIP, MD., Lecturer on Obstetrics, Spring Course, 1873. Lecturer on Clinical Gynaecology, Spring Course, 1875. Clinical Adjunct to the Chair of Gyneecology, 1875-1894. Clinical Professor of Gynn-cology, 1894-still holds the position. ALLEN, J. ADAMs, A.M., LL.D., M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1859-1890. President 1877-1890. ALLPOIQT, W. W., D.D.S., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Dental Pathology and Surgery, 1883-1887. AMERMAN, GEORNE K., M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Surgery, Spring Course, 1860. Quiz Master on Surgery Winter Sessions, 1860-1863, ANDREWS, EDIIVND, A.M., MD., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1855-1856. BEACH, SAMUEL C., M.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest and in Materia Medica 1891-still holds the position. BELFIELD, XVILLIAM THOMAS, M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Physiology, 1878. Demonstrator of Physiology, 1879- 1882. Lecturer on Physiology, Spring Course, 1882. Lecturer on Physiology and Pathology, Spring Course, 1883. Lecturer on Surgery, Spring Course, 1884. Professor of Bacteriology, 1891-still holds the position. BEVAN, ARTIIUR DEAN, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Descriptive and Surgical, 1888-still holds the position. BIsIIoP, D. D., M.D., Instructor in Microscopy and Curator of the Museum, 1893- still holds the posi- tion. BLANEY, JAMES X'AN ZANDT, A.M., MD., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1813-1845. Professor of Chemistry, 1845- 1871. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, 1871-1873. Lecturer on Animal Chemis- try and Physiology, Spring Course, 1817. President ofthe Faculty, 1866-1871. BooUE, R.oswELL G., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 1877-1879. BOONE, LEVI D., M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. BOUCHARD, W. L., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1893-1894. BOUFFLEUR, ALIEERT I., M.D., Demonstrator of Surgical Operations and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1889-1891. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1891-1892. Lecturer on Ana- tomy, 1892-still holds the position. 277 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE BRAINARD, DANIEL, M.D., Professor Of Anatomy and Surgery, 1843-1846. Professor of Surgery, 1846-1866. Lecturer on Surgery, Auscultation and Percussion, Spring Course, 1847. Presi- dent of the Faculty, 1843-1866. BRIDGE, NORMAN, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Theory and Practice of Medicine, Spring Course, 1873-1882. Pro- fessor of Hygiene and Adjunct Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, 1882-1886. Professor of Pathology and Adjunct Professor of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine, 1886-1889. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis, 1889-still holds the position. BRINORERIIOFF, J., M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. BROPHY, TRUMAN XVILLIAM, D.D.S., M.D., Professor of Dental Surgery and Pathology, 1882-still holds the position. BRONVER, DANIEL ROBERTs, M.D., Lecturer on Theory and Practice of Medicine, Spring Course, 1883-1889. Professor of Mental Diseases, and Lecturer on the Practice of Medicine, 1889-1891. Pro- fessor of Mental Diseases, Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1891-still holds the position. BRONVN, SANGER, M.D., Professor Of Hygiene and Medical Jurisprudence, 1891-still holds the position. BUTLER, G. F., M.D., Lecturer on Medical Pharmacy, 1890-1893. Lecturer on Medical Pharmacy and Denionstrator Of Materia Medica, 1893. BYEORII, WM. HEATH, A.M., M.D., LL. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, 1857-1859. Lect- urer on Gynaecology and Diseases of Children, Spring Course, 1859. Professor of Gyneecology, 1879-1890. BYEORD, HENRY T., M.D., Lecturer On Diseases of Women and Children, 1888. CARR, E. S., M.D., Acting Professor Of Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1863-1865. CARR, L, W., M.D., Assistant to the Professor of Chemistry, 1871-1872. CAsE, LAFAYETTE WVALLACE, M.D., Lecturer on Chemistry, Spring Course, 1875-1876. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilis, Spring Course, 1877-1881. Lecturer on Dermatology, Spring Course 1882-1885. CESSNA, C. E., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine, 1890-1891. CIIEsnROUoIx, H. F., M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, Spring Course, 1868-1871. CHUROIIILL, FRANK S., A.B., M.D., Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children, 1893-1894. Assistant and Pathologist to the Clinic for Diseases of Children, 189-1-still holds the position. CLARK, D. G., M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. CLEVELAND, GEORGE W., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Medicine, 1892-1893. COIUVIN, A. M., A.M., M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, 1891--still holds the position. 278 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. COTTON, ALFRED CLEVELAND, M.D., Demonstrator of Materia Medica, Spring Course, 1881-1882. Lecturer on Thera- peutics, Spring Course, 1883-1889. Adjunct Professor of Therapeutics, 1889-1893. Clinical Professor of Diseases of Children and Adjunct Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1890-1894. Professor Of Diseases of Children, 1894- still holds the position. UOOLIDGE, FREDERIO S., A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Orthopaedic Surgery, 1891-1894. Instructor in Pathology and Principles of Surgery, 1894-still holds the position. DAKIFOIITII, ISAAC NEN1'TON, A.M., M.D., Instructor in Chemistry, Spring Course, 1868. Instructor in Toxicology and Medical Jurisprudence, Spring Course, 1869. Lecturer on General Pathology, Spring Course, 1870-1881. Curator of the Museum, 1873. Professorof Pathologi- ical Histology and Lecturer on Renal Diseases, 1881-1882. Dm Is, EDWARD PAI-IKER, AJS., M.D., Demonstrator of Physiology and Prosector to the Chair of Surgery, 1883. Lect- urer on Physiology and Histology, Spring Course, 1884-1887. DM Is, NATHAN M.D., Professor of Physiology and Pathology, 1849-1850. Professor of Pathology and Clinical Medicine, 1850-1851. Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1851-1859. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, Spring Course, 1859. DODSON, JOHN M., A.M., M.D., Lecturer On Anatomy and Demonstrator, 1889-1893. Professor of Physiology and Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1893-1891. Professor of Physiology, 1894-still holds the position. DI LR, C. V., M. D., Curator, 1846-1849. EADS, B. BRINDLEY, M.D., Instructor in Physiology and Assistant in Anatomy, 1894. EARLE, CIIARLIss IVARRINGTON, M. D., Adjunct Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Children. Professor of Ob- stetrics, 1892. . EC1xART,ROBERT P., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1894-still holds the'position. : - ETHERIDGE, JAMES HENHY, A.M., M.D., ' Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics, Spring Course, 1869-1870.fjLect- urer on Theory and Practice of Medicine, Spring Course, 1871-1872. Lecturer on Obstetrics, Spring Course, 1874. Lecturer on Gynfccology, Spring Course, 1879, 1882,1883. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, and Medical Juris- prudence, 1871-1890. Professor of Gynrecology, Materia Medica,j,Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence, 1890-1891. Professor of Gynzccology, 1890-1892. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynrecology, 1892-still holds the position. Assistant Sec1'etrm'y, 1872-1877. Secretary, 1877-still holds the position. LVANS, JOHN, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, 1845-1857. EVERETT, OLIVER, M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. FAVILL, HENI-:Y B., A.B., M.D., Instructor in Medicine, 1894-still holds the position. FEV ER, CHRISTIAN, M.D., Lecturer on Pathological Anatomy, 1879. 2 7 9 SEVENTEENTHTRIENNIAL CATALOGUE PENN, CURTIS TREAT, M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics, Spring Course, 1868-1874. FITCI1,G.N.,1I.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, 1844-1845. Pro- fessor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1845-1849. FITCH, TIIoIIAs DAvIs, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Cynmcology, 1877-1879. FLINT, AI'sTIN, M.D., . Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1844-1845. FRETR, JOSEPH SVARREN, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1850-1855. Professor of Anatomy, 1855-1859. Pro- fessor of Microscopical Anatomy and Surgical Anatomy, 1859-1860. Professor of Military Surgery and Surgical Anatomy, 1860-1861. Professor of Physiology and Surgical Pathology, 1861-1864. Professor of Physiology and Histology, 1864-1877. Lecturer on Anatomy, Spring Course, 1859. P1'esiden.t of the Faculty, 1871-1877. FREER, ARCIIIBA LD, M.D., Demonstrator of Physiology, 1892-1894. FRIEND, E., M.D., Instructor iII Derinatology, 1891-still holds the position. GOODHUE, J. C., M.D., Curator, 1846-1847. GR AHA II, DAVID XVILSON, A.M., M.D., Assistant iII Clinical Surgery, 1878-1883. Clinical Professor of Surgery, 1891- still holds the position. GI'AY,1i. A., M.D., Clinical Assistant in the Department of the Nose, Throat and Chest, 1891-1893. Ct IXN, MosEs, A.M., L1..D., M.D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery. 1866- 1887, T1'efz.9zw'e7', 1871-1887. H AINES, XVALTER S., A.M., M.D., Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology,1876-1885. Professor of Chemistry, Phar- macy and Toxicology, 1885-still holds the position. I1AIsIIL'roN, JOHN B., M.D., LL.D., Professor of Principles of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, 1891-still holds the position. H XPDON, ROBERT NVALLACE, Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1894-still holds the posi- tion. II XRROUN, XVILLIAM S., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine, 1877-1882. HAsIIILI., GEO., M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. HAI XVALTER, M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Brain and Nervous System. Spring Course, 1873- 1876. HAX Es, PLYMIION SANnI-'oRD, M.D., Lecturer on Chemical Physics, Spring Course, 1873-1877. HELTOEN, LUDWIG. M.D., Lecturer on Pathological Anatomy and Histology and Curator of the Museum. 1890-1891. Professor of Morbid Anatomy, and Director of the Laboratories of Normal and Pathological Histology, liacteriology and Hygiene, 1895--still holds the position. :So RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. IHEMENNVAY, HENRY B., M.D., - Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1893-1894. HERRICK, J. B., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1846-1850. HERRICYII, WM. B., M.D., Lecturer on Anatomy, 1814-1845. Professor of Anatomy, 1845-1855. Professor of Physiology and Histology, 1855-1857. HERRICIY, JAMES B., A.M., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1889-1890. Lecturer on Materia Medica and Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1890-1891. Adjunct Professor of Medicine, 1891-still holds the position. HINDE, ALFRED, M.D., Ophthalmologist to the Neurological Clinic, 1887. Instructor in the Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 1894-still holds the positions. HOLLISTER, JOHN H., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1856-1857. HoLMEs, EDWARD LoRENzo, M.D., LL. D., Lecturer on Ophthalmology, Spring Course, 1859-1863. Lecturer on Ophthal- mology and Otology,Winter Course, 1863-1869. Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, 1869-still holds the position. P1'esz'dfa11.t of the Faculty, 1890-still holds the position. HoLMEs, SAMUEL JUDD, M.D., ' Lecturer on Morbid Anatomy, Spring' Course, 1883. Lecturer on Pathological Anatomy and Pathological Histology, Spring Course, 1884-1889. HOOPEII, HENRY H., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1877. IIUDSON, A. S., M.D., Professor of Physiology and Histology, 1859-1861. HULETT, GEORGE, M.D., Curator, 1816-1849. HUNT, AVILLIAM CARLTON, M.D., Lecturer on Genito-L'rinary Organs, Spring Course, 1860-1863. Deinonstrator of Histology and Instructor in the use of the Microscope, 1861-1868. HYDE, JAMES NEVINS, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Syphilis and Dermatology, Spring Course, 1873-1876. Lecturer on Dermatology and Syphilis, Winter Session, 1878-1879. Professor of Skin and Venereal Diseases, 1879-still holds the position. INGALS, EPHRAIM, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence, 1859-1871. Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence, 1871-still holds the position. INGALS, E. FLETCHER, A.M., M.D., Assistant to the Professor of Materia Medica, 1871-1873. Lecturer on Diseases of the Chest and Physical Diagnosis, Spring Course, 1874-1883. Professor of Laryngology, 1883-1890. Professor of Laryngology and Practice of Medicine, 1890- 1893. Professor of Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1893-still holds the position. Regi.st1'a1', 1891-still holds the position. JAcKsoN, ABRAIIAM IQEEVES, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Gynaecology and Diseases of Children, Spring Course, 1873-1879. JOHNSON, LIOSMER A., A.M., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence, 1855-1857. Professor of Physiology and Histology, 1857-1859. 281 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE JONES, H. WEnsTER, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics, Spring Course, 1860. IQAUFFMAN, A. E., M.D., Demonstrator of Chemistry, 1885-1888. Lecturer on and Deinonstrator of Chem- istry, 1888-1893. Lecturer on Chemistry, 1894-1895. IQIMBERLY, E. S., M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. KNOX, J. Sl'X'DADI,15.DI.,BI.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica, Spring Course, 1876-1881. Adjunct Professor of Diseases of Children and Lecturer on Therapeutics, Spring Course, 1882. Ad- junct Professor of Diseases of Children and Lecturer on Obstetrics, Spring Course, 1883-1887. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1887- 1892. KRAMER, WM. E., B.S., M.D., Instructor In Surgery, 1894-still holds the position. LACREY, ROBERT M., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1866-1867. LACY, WM. A., A.M., Professor of Physiology, 1891-1892. LA COUNT, E. R., M.D., Instructor in Microscopy, 1893-1894. Instructor in Medicine and Anatomy, and Denionstrator of Histology and Pathology, 1894-still holds the position. LANGE, IGNATZ, M.D., Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children, 1889-still holds the position. LEWITT, XVILLIAM, M.D., Denionstrator of Anatomy, 1866-1868. LINNELL, B. M., B.A., M.D., Instructor in Physiology, 1893-still holds the position. LITTLE, WVILLIAM, M.D., Curator of the Museum and Prosector to the Chair of Surgery, 1868-1870. LYMAN, HENRY MUNsoN, A.M., M.D., Quiz Master, Winter Session, 1865-1866. Lecturer on Physiology, Spring Course, 1866-1869. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy, 1871-1877. Professor of Phy- siology aud Diseases of the Nervous System, 1877-1890. Professor of the Prin- ciples and Practice of Medicine, 1890-still holds the position. T-reasu1'e'r, 1891- still holds the position. LYMAN, XVILLIAM C., M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of Chest and Surgery, Spring Course, 1868. LYNN, I. P., M.D., Dernonstrator of Anatomy, 1863-1866. LIARSH, W. R., M.D., Lecturer on the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Spring Course, 1868-1870. INIAYNAIIID, WM. J., A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Skin and Venereal Diseases, 1887-1888. MoA1:'rnU1:, LEwIs LINN, M. D., Demonstrator of Chemistry, 1880. 1NICCONNELL,GEORGE, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy, 1893-1894. LICGREW, F. A., M.D., Instructor i1I Physiology, 1893. 282 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. LICLEAN, JOIIN, M.D., Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1813-1814. Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence, 1844-1855. MARCUSSON, WM. B., A.M., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Principles of Surgery, 1892-1894. Chief Assistant to the Clinic of the Professor of the Principles of Surgery, 1894-still holds the position. INIARINER, G. A., M.D., Lecturer on Chemistry, Spring Course, 1860. LLIAXXVELL, P., M.D., Curator, 1846-1849. MER1'ER, FREDERICK W., M.D., Lecturer on Insanity, Spring Course, 1883. IVIERRIMAN, HENIQY P., A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Gyneecology, Spring Course, 1884-1889. Adjunct Professor of Gynfecology, 1889-still holds the position. DIILLER, DELASKIE,1I.D., Ph.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, 1839-1879. Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1879-1889. 1-lineritus Professor of Obstetrics, 1889-still holds the position. MoLoNY, R. S., MD., Prosector to the Chair of Surgery, 1856-1857. MONTLWODIEIQY, F. H., MD., Chief Assistant to the Derinatological Clinic, and Instructor in Dermatology and Genito-I'rinary Diseases, 1890-still holds the position. MORGIXN, XVILLIAM HARRISON, M.D., Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of Children, 1882-1889. BIORSE, D. A., M.D., Lecturer on Legal Medicine and Insanity, 1870-1871. MOYER, HAROLD N., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Diseases of the Nervous System, 1886-1887. Lecturer on Physiology and Histology, 1887-1890. Professor of Physiology, 1890-1891. Adjunct Professor of Medicine and Chief Assistant to the Neurological Clinic, 1891-still holds the position. MURDooIz, EZEKIEL P., A.M., M.D., Curator of the Museum, 1880-1882. IVIURPHY, JoHN B., M.D., Lecturer on Surgery, 1889-1893. NELSON, DANIEL THURBER, A.M., M.D., Clinical Adjunct to the Chair of Gynzi-eulogy, 1880. Adjunct Professor of Gynze- cology, 1881-1888. Clinical Professor of Gynzecology,1888-1892. Emeritus Pro- fessor of Clinical Gynzecology, 1892-still holds the position. OCHSNER, ALBERT J., BS., M. D., Demonstrator of Physiology and Pathology, 1886-1889. Chief Assistant to the Surgical Clinic and Denionstrator of Physiology and Pathology, 1889-1891. Demonstrator of Pathology and Assistant to the Chair of Practice of Surgery, 1891-still holds the position. OHLS, HENRY G., A.B., M.D., Instructor in Chemistry, 1894. 0L1yER, OLIVER CROMWELL, M.D., Curator of the Museum and Director of the Histological Laboratory, 1877-1880. 283 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE OLNEY, T. A., M.D., Instructor in Physiology, 1893-1894. O'NPIIIIL, J. W., M.D., Instructor in Surgery, 1894-still holds the position. OVIATT, C. W., M.D., Instructor in Surgery, 1894-still holds the position. CWVENS. JOHN EDWIN, M.D., Lecturer on the Surgical Diseases of the Urinary Organs, 1867-1871. Lecturer of Surgery, Spring Course, 1871-1882. Professor of Orthopaedic Surgery, 1879- 1882. PARK, ROSWVELL, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Surgery, Spring Course, 1883. PARKER, CHARLES A., M.D., Assistant in Anatomy, 1893-still holds the position. PARKES, WM. R., Ph.M., M.D., Instructor in Pathology and Principles of Surgery and Assistant in Anatomy, 1894-still holds the position. PARKES, CHARLES THEODORE, M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1868-1875. Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, Spring Course, 1868. Lecturer on Anatomy, Spring Course, 1868-1875. Professor of Anatomy, 1875-1887. Professor of .the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, 1887-1891. PATTON, J. A., B.S., M.D., Denionstrator of Materia Medica and Instructor in Chemistry, 1894-still holds the position. PERKINS, C. F., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1887-1890. PIERCE, C. H., M.D., Assistant in Anatomy, 1894. POXVELL, EDXVIN, A.M., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1858-1863. Lecturer on Surgical Anatomy, Spring Course, 1860. Professor of Military Surgery and Surgical Anatomy, 1863-1877. PRINCE, LANYRENCE H., M.D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynaecology, 1894-still holds the position. RAUOII, JOHN H., A Professor of Materia Medica and Medical Jurisprudence, 1857-1859. Lecturer on Physiology and Botany, Spring Course, 1859. RAYMOND, JAnIEs II., M.D., Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1894. REA, R. L., M.D., Professor of Anatomy, 1859-1875. RIIoDEs, J. EDWIN, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Chest, 1891-1894. Lecturer on Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1894 -still holds the position. ROIsIsON, JOHN A., A.M., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine, 1881. Deinonstrator of Materia Medica, Spring Course, 1882-1883. Lecturer on Materia Medica, 1883-1889. Instructor in Anscultation and Percussion, 1889-1891. Adjunct Professor of Medicine, 1893-still holds the position. ROIBINSUN, IV. F., BS., M.D., Assistant to the Dermatological Clinic, 1894-still holds the position. 284 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. ROLER, EDWVARD O. F., A.M., M.D., Lecturer On Gynzccology and Diseases of Children, Spring Course, 1860. Assist- ant Demonstratorof Anatomy, 1860-1861. Lecturer on Anatomy, Spring Course, 1861. Ross, JOSEPH PRESLEY, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine, Spring Course, 1860. Lecturer on Clinical Medi- cine, 1862-1864. Professor of Clinical Medicine and Diseases of the Chest, 1868- 1890. SALISBURY, JEROME HENRY, A.M., M.D., Demonstrator of Chemistry, 1879. Adjunct Professor of Medicine, 1891-still holds the position. SANVYER, EDWARD AVAHREN, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics, Spring Course, 1875-1883. SENN, NICHOLAS, M.D., P11.D., LL. D., Professor of the Principles of Surgery and of Surgical Pathology, 1888-1890. Professor of Practice of Surgery and of Clinical Surgery, 1890-still holds the position. SENN, EMANUEL J., MD., Instructor in Pathology and Principles of Surgery, 1894-still holds the position. SHAIV, THOMAS -IEFFEi:sON, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1882-still holds the position. Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Gynaecology, 1881-1893. . SHAXV, D. LEE, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1893-1894. Assistant in Anatomy and Instructor in Physiology, 1891-still holds the position. SHERMAN, FREDERICK ED1ERSON,D1.D., Assistant Denmonstrator of Anatomy, 1878-1889. Srrrr, A. F., M.D., Instructor in Chemistry, 1894-still holds the position. SLAYMAKEH. li., M.D., Instructor in Physiology, 1893-1894. SPENCER, THOMAS, M.D., Professor ofTl1601'y and Practice of Medicine, 1819-1850. Emeritus Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 1850-1857. STAHL, FRANK A., M.D., Demonstrator of Obstetrics, 1889-still holds the position. STEHMAN, HENRY B., A.M., M.D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis, 1891-1893. Clinical Professor of Obstetrics, 1893-still holds the position. STONE, Wrtus C., MD., Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Gynzecology, 1890-1894. STRONG, ALIJEIKT Buss, A.M., MD., Lecturer on Therapeutics, Spring Course, 1875. Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1875-1891-still holds the position. Lecturer on Anatomy, Spring Course, 1876- still holds the position. Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Surgery, 1879-1888. SUTHERLAND, JOHN, M.D., Assistant in Anatomy, 1893. SUTTON, R. STANSRURY, M.A., MD., Lecturer on Gynzecology, Spring Course, 1880-1881. SYNON, GEORGE C., M.D., Assistant to the Chair of Clinical Medicine, 1890-1893. 235 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE TALBOTT, EUGENE SOLOMON, D.D.S., M.D., Lecturer on Dental Anatomy and Physiology, Spring Course, 1883-1887. Lect- urer on Dental Pathology and Surgery, 1887-still holds the position. TAYLOR, AVILLIAM HENRY, A.B., M.D., Demoustrator of Chemistry, 1881-1881. THAYER, S. B., M.D., Curator, 18113-1849. TINEN, EDXVARD H., M.D., Instructor in Chemistry, 1894-still holds the position. TUTHILL, T. T., M.D., Clinical Assistant in the Department of the Nose, Throat and Chest, 1891-1893. Clinical Assistant to the Chair of Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1893-still holds the position. TYLER, PIARVEY A., M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynzecology, 1894-still holds the position. XTENN, CHARLES HENRY, M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1877-1880. WADE, CHARLES A., M.D., Assistant to Clinic for Diseases of Children, 1891-still holds the position. WADswoR'r1r, FRANCIS LIDRY, M.D., Lecturer on Physiology and Histology, Spring Course, 1870-1880. Adjunct Pro- fessor of Physiology, 1880-1881. YVEAVER, GEO. H., M D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy and Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1892-1894. Instructor in Bacteriology, 1894-still holds the position. WEBISR, SAMUEL L., M.D., Lecturer on Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1892--still holds the position. WEEIIS, L. C., M.D., Assistant in Anatomy, 1894-still holds the position. AVESCOTT, CASS-IUS D., M.D., Demonstrator of Chemistry, 1883-1884. Instructor in Diseases of the Eye and Ear, 1893-still holds the position. WESTON, EDNVARD B., M.D., Lecturer on Obstetrics and Diseases of Children, 1889-1891. WHALEN, C. J., M.D., Clinical Assistant in the Department of Nose, Throat and Chest, 1891-1893. Chief Assistant to the Clinic for Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest, 1893-1894. Instructor in Laryngology and Diseases of the Chest, 1894-still holds the posi- tion. WHITNEY, EUGENE AVALTER, A.M., M.D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1878-1882. Demonstrator of Surgery, Spring Course, 1882-1883. Lecturer on Surgery, Spring Course, 188-1-1888. Lect- urer on Surgery and Demonstrator of Anatomy, 1888-1889. 286 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALGGUE RUSH MEDICAL CCLLEGE. ..,J- E3 fi 3 2 -.1 O 9 ami 'cmrof ' Y n u' gig NAMES OF GRADUATES. ' 8-mills. 355 NAMES or GRADUATES. emu:- E tion. I? E E l tion. o z : u z : 1 4 4'A1nes, Alfred E ...,..... .... 1 844-45 1480 'FArtz, William Franklin ..... .... 1 871-72 15 4'Andrews, Elwood ........ .... 1 845-46 1558 'tAlford, Sanford Orville ..... .... 1 872-73 76 Armstrong, Alfred W .... .... ' 1848-49 1559 54AS1llJ31lg'll,-101111 Isaac .... ...... 1 872-73 97 Anderson, J. L .......... .... 1 849-50 1621 Adolphus, Philip, M. D., Hon.T. 1872-73 175 Adams, Henry D ...... .... 1 851-52 1623 Allen, Charles L., M. D., Hon.T.. 1872-73 176 Albin, George W .... .. .... 1851-52 1624 Allen, William Andrew ..... .... 1 873-74 246 'lfAvery, Wm. M. ......... .... 1 853-54 1701 Adams, William Thomas. ...... 1874-75 324 Archer, Meredith C ..... .... 1 855-56 1702 Ashbaugh, Theoph. Lambert ..., 1874-75 368 'fAdair, A. W ..... ........ .... 1 8 56-57 1781 Andrews, Wells, Jr ............. , 1875-76 450 Armstrong,IL. Grant ..... .... 1 858-59 1858 Atwood, Eugene Sullivan .... . .1 1776-77 451 Ayres, E. ............ .... 1 858-59 1859 Austin, Silas Addisonl ...... .... A 1876-77 483 Adams, Orson Barnes ..... .... 1 859-60 1860 Aiken, Charles Hut-kerg ........ , 1876-77 484 Angear, John J. M .' .... .... 1 859-60 1861 Ashbaugh, Abraham ..... .... 1 1876-77 555 Ames, Albert A .... .... 1861-62 1862 Arthur, Macauley ......... .... 1 876-77 556 Allen, Charles E .... .... . .... 1 861-62 1863 Andrews, John Wesley .... ..... 1 876-77 557 Armstrong, Stephen G .... .... 1 861-62 1961 Arnold, Edward Dudley ........ 1877-78 590 Andrews, Gordon ...... .... 1 862-63 1962 Alford, James Simpson ......... 1877-78 648 Adkins, Frank B ...... .... 1 863-64 1963 Anderson, Jeremiah Allen ...... 1877-78 649 Akely, Harrison .... . .... 1863-64 1964 Abrams, James Henry ........ .. 1877-78 650 Allen, Orlenzer ........ .... 1 863-64 2094 Amy, Chauncey Willard ........ 1878-79 651 Avery, Samuel J .... .... ..., 1 8 63-64 2095 Anderson, Marion J ....,....... 1878-79 730 Adair, W. R ...,.... ...... .... 1 8 64-65 2096 Arnold, Erastus Yoemans ...... 1878-79 731 'Adams, J. Madison C ..... .... 1 864-65 2217 Armstrong, Jolmson ........... 1879-80 732 Allen, Henry .... ........ .... 1 8 64-65 2218 Allen, George Frank ..... ....... 1 879-80 733 Allen, R. M. .. .,....... .... 1 864-65 2219 Ackley, Winfield, M. D. T ....... 1879-80 838 Allen, Ethan P' ...... .... 1 865-66 2365 Adams, James William ..... .... 1 880-81 839 Annis, T. E ....... .... . .... 1 865-66 2366 Albers, Henry Arthur, B. S. T . . 1880-81 840 Ayres, S. B ....... A ..... .... 1 865-66 2367 Anderson, Samuel T ..... ....... 1 850-81 841 Allen, C. Isliam ..... . .. .... 1865-66 2368 Annis, Eber Lander Y. .......... 1880-81 842 Asdale, Wm. J ...... .... 1 865-66 2369 Anthony, Frank ........ 7 ...... 1880-81 933 Ames, Curtis B ........ .... 1 866-67 2370 4'Arburn, Joel Hume ............ 1880-81 934 Ager, Upton A ...... . .... 1866-67 2540 'Alll13wort, W. W., M. D., Hon. T. .. 1880-81 1008 Aster, Francis G .......... .... 1 867-68 2542 Ab ott, Alfred Joseph ......... 1881-82 1009 Armstrong, James B ..... .... 1 867-68 2543 Acker, Ellis .................... 1881-82 1136 Austin, William H. ..... .... 1 868-69 2544 Adams, Charles F .............. 1881-82 1137 5'Adams, James M ...... .... 1 868-69, 2545 A dams, John Milton ..... ....... 1 881-82 1252 Adair, Lyman J ........ .... 1 869-70 2546 Amos, Andrew Raymond ..... .. 1881-82 1253 Aydelott, William R .... . .... 1869-70 2547 Anderson, Albert A ............ 1881-82 1254 Aurner, George H .... . .... , 1869-70 2548 Andre, Thomas J ............... 1881-82 1255 Adams, Thomas J. . . .... 1869-70 2549 Arnold, Marcellus Orando ..... . 1881-82 1256 Acres, George T ........ .... 1 869-70 2727 Abbott. Francis Eddy .......... 1882-83 1388 Anderson Edward V. .......... 1870-71 2728 Adair, John Hunter ....... .... 1 882-83 1479 'Adams, Orion John Hall ....... . ' 1871-72 2729 Adams, Jolm Quincy ..... .... 1 882-83 Deceased. 1-Degree received before graduating. 5 Assistant Surgeon U. S. Marine Hospital. San Francisco. , County Physician, San Joaquin County, California. Secretary and Treasurer San Joaquin County Medical Society. 17 U. S. Pension Examiner. Coroner La. Porte County, Indiana. , 287 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 2' C' Q -.1 2 E E N Year of E 3 Year of gig NAMES OF CHADUATEB. G1-sans. NAMES OF GRADUATES. G:-sans, D ,. , lon. : : ion. If 2 5 5 E 2730 Alex, Christopher Andreas,m..o.Tl 1882-83, 178 Buckley, Benj. T ..... .... 1 851-52 2731 Allen, Aleri Downey ........... 1882-83l 179 Bodenstab, George A .... 1851-52 2732 Ambrose, Josiah Little ......... 1882-83 180 Bentley, G. Judson ,... 1851-52 2733 Ashby, Atchie Almond ......... 1882-83 212 Bennett, Robt. F ..,. 1852-53 2734 Auld, James, M. D .... .... .... 1 8 82-83 213 Brenneman, J. A .... .. 1852-53 2909 Adams, Wilson Wesley ......... 1882-83 247 Boomer, Albert ..... ..... 1 853-54 2910 Abrams, Daniel Orville ......... 1883-84 248 Brenton, Washington ..... 1853-54 2911 Albright, Robt. Samuel ,.... . . ,. 1883-84 283 Byrns, George A. ...... . . 1854-55 2912 Anderson, Elmer Ellsworth ..... 1883-84 284 rBa1'bre, Jesse .......... 1854-55 2913 Anthony, Henry Giles .,.. ....., 1 883-84 285 rBicknell, Lewis C ..... . 1854-55 2914 Avery, Milo .................... 1883-84 325 Barlow, J. Milton .... 1855-56 3077 Acker, Calvis 8 .... ...... .... 1 8 84-85 326 , Bowers, Daniel ...... 1855-56 3078 Aley, Hector Sinclare ..... .... 1 884-85 327 5'Blllfu111,AlHl0l1 C. .... 1855-56 3079 Allen, Arthur lVest .... . .. 1884-85 328 , Boothe, Edwin W ..... . 1855-56 3080 Atkinson, Foster L ............. 1884-85 369 rBowen, J. Sumner ..... 1856-57 3230 Allen, Abram Orrinzer ........ 1885-86, 370 Bounel, M. H ........ 1856-57 3231 Allison, William Russell ........ 1885-86 371 Bennett. D. C ..... 1856-57 3232 Anderson, John Victor ..... .... 1 885-86 412 Brown, L. B ........... 1857-58 3233 Arbuckle, Alphonso Taft. ...... 1885-86 413 4'Brookhart, Lewis ..... . 1857-58 3391 Agnew, Thomas Jefferson ...... 1886-87 414 Black, R. C. ......... 1857-58 3392 Allen, Charles James .... ....... 1 886-87 452 Bristow, Benj. W .... 1858-59 3393 Allen, Orville Reid .... ........, 1 886-87 453 rtBlackman, A. M. ...... 1858-59 3394 Anderson, Per Emil Torgny .... 1886-87 485 Billington, John T .... 1859-60 3395 Anthony, John Albro .......... 1886-87 486 Bartels, Frederick ..... 1859-60 3396 Armstrong, Charles Allen ...... 1886-87 487 Baker,John B .... ..... 1 859-60 3524 Anthony, Julius P., M. D. Hon.. 1886-87 488 Barry, Edward L. H ..... 1859-60 3664 Albright, Charles Edgar. ....... 1888-89 519 Bunce, Charles ..... .... 1 860-61 3665 Atwood, Irenzeus J., A. B ...... 1888-89 520 Barndt, Allen 8 ..... 1860-61 3802 Anderson, Horace Grillin, Jr .... 1889-90 521 Brown, William C ...., 1860-61 3803 Armstrong, Frank N. . .. ....... 1889-90 522 Buck, Sidney S .... ..... 1 860-61 3963 Albers, Herman Harvey, B. S. . . 1890-91 523 Bradshaw, Benj. H .... 1860-61 3964 Aikman, Edgar A .............. 1890-91 524 4'Blood, Henry S ........ 1860-61 3965 Atkinson, Harry Fretsl ......... 1890-91 558 Beggs, George W ........ 1861-62 3966 Atkinson, Irad Wm. H.. .. .... 1890-91 559 Bartlett, Aurelius T. 1861-62 3967 Atwood, J. Burrows .... .... 1890-91 560 Bennett, Leonard L ..... 1861-62 4144 Aekley, Samuel Breck .... .... 1 891-92 561 Brown, James .... .... . 1861-62 4145 Anderson, August ............. . 1891-92 562 Boyles, Elijah Wjlg' ..... 1861-62 4146 Andrews, John ................. 1891-92 591 Barnett, Charles .... 1862-63 4285 Anderson, Gustave E. F., D. D. S. 1892-93 592 ffBliss, Ela L ......... . 1862-63 4286 Andrews, James A ............. 1892-93 593 'e Bishop, E .... .... . .. 1862-63 4440 Allen, Frank Harvey .... ....... 1 893-94 594 Byers, Frederick WV 1862-63 4441 Anderson, Wilbur ....... .... 1 893-94 652 Babcock, Charles M ..... 1863-64 4442 Andre, Frank Edgar ....... .... 1 893-94 653 Babcock, Lyman F .... 1863-64 4443 Asquith, Arthur Clyde .... .... 1 893-94 654 Bacon, A. J .... ..... 1 863-64 1 rButterlield, Wm .... .... .... 1 8 43-44 655 '5Barclay, R. ........ . . 1863-64 16 +Bird, J. Herman ..... .. .... 1845-46 656 Beasley, G. Frank ..... 1863-64 26 Balsh, H. J. E ..... .... 1 846-47 657 rBibb, Geo. R ............ 1863-64 27 Barry, S. A ............ . .... . . 1846-47 658 Bradburg. William T .... 1863-64 28 Bradway, J. R .... .............. 1 846-47 659 Bucher. Charles A ..... 1863-64 29 9fBlunt, Joseph .................. 1846-47 660 tByrn, Spencer ..... .. 1863-64 96 Buell, Jas. H., M. D. Hon. T ..... 1848-49 734 Baird, W. C ..... . .. 1864-65 98 rBlood, Cyrus G ................. 1849-50 735 Baker, Braxton .... 1864-65 99 'tBrown, Clay .................... 1849-50 736 Ball, Zopher .... . 1864-65 100 Brown, Henry T .... .... 1 849-50 737 Becker, John .... 1864-65 141 Brown, Thomas D ..... .... 1 849-50 738 Baker, Newton .... 1864-65 177 Blades, Franklin .... .... 1 851-52 739 Blackall, C. R 1864-65 Deceased. 'l' Degree received before graduating. 1 Member Board Examining Surgeons, Flora, 111. U. S. Examining Surgeon, Clay City, Ill. 288 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. L1 Q L. Q ,. ' I 3. 0 e ,4 ' 'O SEE NAMES OF GRADUATES. 2,5IIl.?.f NAMES OF GRADUATES. 6,-lieu 1: I E tion, :I EQ N011 8 2 E 5 2 740 Bond, E. J ........... .... 1 864-65 1266 Burns, William J .... .... 1 869- 741 Bosley, D. W ........ .. .... 1864-65 1267 Bennett, David O . .. .... 1869- 742 'fBowman, W. E .... .... . . .... 1864-65 1268 Blakeslee, Thomas .... . .... 1869- 743 Boardman, James G .... . .... 1864-65 1269 'kBoyd, William M ...... .... 1 869- 744 Brown, J. W ........... ., . . 1864-65 1389 'Baxter, William W. .,.. 1870- 745 Bright, W. H ........ .. . 1864-65 1390 Blackman, Wm. E ..... .... 1 870- 746 Blanchard, J. G ................. 1864-65 1391 Bailey, Income GSO .... . .... 1870- '47 Brunk, C. I-I .................... 1864-65 1392 Bachman, Henry .... .... 1 870- 834 Baker, Martin, M.D.,ad eundeml' 1864-65 1393 Bragg, Thomas H ..... . . . 1870- 843 Brown, Luther, Jr ........ ...... 1 825-66 1334 Euchan, Alfred LV .. .... .. . .. 1873- '844 Brown, George W ..... .... .... . . 18 5-66 3 5 randon, George 1 ............ 1 7 - 845 Bove, T. Newton ..... ........... 1 865-66 1396 Bartholow, James M ..... ....... l 870- 846 Berry, Edward E .......... .... 1 865-66 1473 'Baker, Wm. S., M.D. ad eundemf 1870- 928 Brown, J. J., M. D. ad eundemT. 1865-66 14g8 1cBass, Zacheus, M. D., Hon.T .... 1870- 935 Hiuckmaster, Wm. H ...... ..... l 866-67 14 1 Bartholow, Emory Coke ........ 1871- 936 Brown, Charles C ............ . . . 1866-67 1482 Booth, Charles Irwin ........... 1871- 937 Bradshaw. Horatio N ..... .... 1 866-67 1483 Burbank, Charles Henry .... .... 1 871- 923 Brackenrgge, Regt. J .... . . . . E26-67 gedford, Franklig .... ..... . . . 1878- 9- Bachelle, ic eon ..... . .... 6-67 5 attin, William enry ......... 1872- 940 Bosco, Otto .... ........ .... 1 8 66-67 1562 Barclay, John Marshall ......... 1873- 1003 Brown, Benj. FI ..... .... 1 866-67 1563 Bostwick, Henry Clay ..,. .... 1 873- 1010 Barnwell, James H . .. .... 1867-68 1564 Browning, J. Boardman ....,... 1873- 1011 Brownlee, Hugh ..... .... 1 867-68 1565 Birney, Clarins Confucius ....., 1873- 1012 Barr, James ........ . .... 1867-68 1625 Bennett, Sanford Filmore ...... 1873- 1013 Bosworth, A. XV ....... .... 1 867-68 1626 Bertram, Victor Arthur ......... 1873- 1013 Barnett, James R ..... .... 1 867-68 1627 Burroughs, Charles Le Roy ..... 1873- 01 Baker, James H ............ .... 1 867-68 1628 Byrne, John Henry ............. 18'3- 1016 Babcock, Amos .... ............ 1 867-68 1699 Bluthardt, T. J., M. D. Hon.T. .. 1873- 1017 Barger, Robt. N ................ 1867-68 1703 Baugh, Samuel Leonard ........ 1874- 1125 'Babcock, Dan'l C.,M.D.ad eund.T 1867-68 1704 Bell,Samuel Henry ....... .. .... 1874- 1129 Bai1ey,Wm. N., M.D.ad eundemTi 1867-68 1705 Berry, James Gordon .... .... 1 874- 1135 iBobbs, J. S., M.D. Hon.T .... .... 1 867-68 1706 Bill, Albert Henry ..... .... 1 874- 1138 Baldwin, Marcellus O .... ....... 1 868-69 1707 Binnie, John ............ . . . 1874- 1139 Broughton, Russell ...... .... 1 868-69 1708 Blue, John Blackford ...... .... 1 874- 1140 Igrady, Tgonipscin R .... . .... 1868-69 1782 ganton,IBenson ......... .... 1 875- 141 radley, rank . .... . .... 1868-69 1783 ishop, ra ........ .... .... . . 18'5- 1142 Bacon, John W. .... .... 1 868-69 1784 1gowen,IDavid Hampton. ....... 1875- 143 Bardwell, Hiram .... .... 1 868-69 1785 raun, ouis .... - .............. 187'- 1144 Birney, Samuel H. .... 1868-69 1786 Buchanan, Chas. Henry .,...... 1878- 1145 Brookings, David J .... 1868-F9 1787 Bullock, Frank W ..... ...... . .. 1875 1146 Briggs, Robert .... .... .... 1 8 68-691 1788 Buttler, Robt., William ......... 1875- 1147 Burton, William M .... .... 1 868-69' 1864 Brown,George Edward ......... 1876- 1148 Brown, Simon P ..... .... 1 8f'8-69 18l'5 Bridges, Vernon Roe ........ . . 1876- 1149 Brown, Robt. H .....,. .... 1 868-69, 1866 Bellield, William Thomas ....... 1876- 1150 Bracket, Arthur B ..... .... . 1868-69, 1867 Boals, William Hardin ......... , 1876- 1151 Bailey, Gallaudet. .... 1868-69, 1868 Barney, George. Henry ...... .. .l 1876- 1152 Baker, James. .... . .... 1868-69, 1869 B111'11113.1Tl,JN11l1RIl1 Allds ,...... , 1876- 1257 Baker, D. .Bryan ..... .... 1 869-70 1870 Bird, Herbert Roderick ......... l 1876- 1258 Barnes, Charles A .... . . . . 1869-701 1871 Bryan, John Charles ....... . . . 1876- 1259 Bicknell, Fred T ..... .... 1 869-701 1872 Baird, Thomiais Davis .... ,. .... 1 1876- 1260 Bond, L. Lafayette .... .... 1 869-70 1873 Bean, Benj. urst .............. 18 6- 1261 Best, John Ellison .... .... 1869-70? 1965 Brattain, Benj. Franklin ....... 1 1877- 1262 1fBridgman, Gilbert E .... .... 1 869-70 1966 Baldwin, Aristides Edwin ...... l 1877- 1263 glooniincgstring John .... .... 1 869-70 1967 gowngan. fxfclreniyashingtori., 1877- 1264 rown, yri - ....... . .... 1869-70 1968 urn am, onzo estus ....... 1877- 1265 Ballon, Albert D ............... , 1869-70 1969 Burlingame, John Henderson. .I 1877- ? Deceased. 'tDegree received before graduating. 289 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 13, o D .: C Q E E ix Year of EE Year of NAMES or GRADUATES. ozgsnua NAMES QF GRADUATES. cleans, 1: : I u. C : ign, 5 2 5 5 2 :E 1970 Boyd, Robt. Dempsey .... ...... 1 877-78 2382 Bloodgood, Charles, B. S.T ...... 1880-81 1971 Browne, Alfred Marshman ..... 1877-78 2383 Bigelow, Isaac Stover ........... 1880-81 1972 Brown, Commodore Perry ...... 1877-78 2384 Bodenschatz, John Charles ..... 1880-81 1973 Bergen, Geo. Matthews, A. B.T . 1877-78 2385 Boorse, Lorenzo .... ............ 1 880-81 1974 Burton, Daniel Francis, B. S.T. . 1877-78 2386 Boyd, Charles Albert ........... 1880-81 1975 +Barry, John Samuel .... ...... . . 1877-78 2387 Boyd, James Neeley ........... . 1880-81 1976 Butz, John Edmund Preble ..... 1877-78 2388 Bronson, George Washington.. . 1880-81 1977 Bennett, Edwin George ........ 1877-78 2389 Brown, William Henry ......... 1880-81 1978 Brainerd, Henry Green .... ..... 1 877-78 2390 Brown, William Moultrie .... 1880-81 1979 Burhans, Orvis Mann .... ...... 1 877-78 2391 Burns, Robert .................. 1880-81 1980 Boardman, Edwin Orlando ..... 1 1877-78 2550 Baker, William Allen ..... ...... 1 881-82 Eoganain, Sian, lgllfnr ........... 1 Eallard, glenryi francis ..... .... 1 a es, rec eric f ....... ....... 1 -1 a ascom, ran ............... - ':. 1983 Bellus, George Wesley .... ...... 1 1877-78 2553 Bausman, Andrew B. .... ...... 1 881-82 1984 Bullard, Francis Bascoin ....... 1877-78 2554 Bennett, Edwin Richardson .... 1881-82 1985 Bond, Arthur Grant ............ 1 1877-78 2555 Besharian, John I1 ........ ..... 1 881-82 2090 Bridge, Norman, M.D., adeundr, 1877-78 2556 Bigelow, John Frost ..... ....... 1 881-82 2093 Burgess, John, M.D., Hon.T .... 1877-78 2557 Birney, Homer James Clark .... , 1881-82 2097 Bailey, Samuel ................. ' 1878-79 2558 Bowers, Walter Crooksg- ........ 1881-82 2098 Battles, Clarence Perley ........ 1878-79 2559 Bransom, 11 illard Stewart .,.... 1881-82 2099 Bartlett, Rufus Henry. ......... 1878-79 2560 Bridges, James B ..... .... ...... 1 8 81-82 2100 Bartlett, Edwin Julius, A. M.I.. 1878-79 2561 Brounrigg, William J. ..... . .. 1881-82 3105 Eaker, Rgabt. Vliesleyir .... ...... 1 gryan, wliert Tsrrynt ..... .. . 0 enson,1 rson orce ia ..... .... ' ryan, i iam Q ran on ....... 1 8 - 'L 2103 Benner, Stillman Marion ....... 1878-79 2564 'tBurns, Richard R ..... .......... 1 881-82 2104 Bill, Benj. Jephthah ....... .. . 1878-79 2565 Burres, William Franklin ...... 1881-82 3102 gishop, Nllilliagi T6 ........... 1272-Z9 25136 X llgurrotigilgs, ?rrif1hFrgnk, Jr ..... 1281-gg 0 owman, e Jer enry ...... 1 - 9 L7 5 acon, ar es eo ore ..... . .. 1 '8L- 2107 Brengle, William Burgess ...... 1878-79 2736 tliarnes, Calvin C., Jr ..... ....... 1 882-83 2108 l3i'aclshaxy,c11oliri F ..... .... ..... 1 8 78-79 Ear1nesqCrittef1clen Edgar, A. M T 1882-83 2109 Burc iart, T ar es T ..... ...,... 1 878-79 273 ec ', ans 1 ax ..... ........... 1 882-83 2220 Brophy, Truman W., D. D. S.T. . 1879-80 2739 Q Bevan, Arthur Dean 'E .... . ..... 1882-83 2221 Bowman, Samuel Cleland ....... 1879-80 2740 Billingsley, James Strong. .... .. 1882-83 2222 Bagley, John Anthony ..... . .... 1879-80 ,2741 , Birney, Frank Lansing .... 1882-83 2223 Bass Luther George, B. Aft .... 1879-8022742 1 Black, Joseph Nance ........... 1882-83 2224 Battles, Raymond Willis ..... 1879-80 ,2743 Bowers, Charles Edward .... .... 1 882-83 2225 Butterfield, Franklin A ..... .... 1 879-80 42744 Brooks, Alfred Leroy ..,.. . 1882-83 2226 Bradley, George Frederick ..... . 1879-80' 2745 I Brosius, Frampton Cove .... .... 1 882-83 2227 Brown, Frank Preston ..... ..... 1 879-80: 2746 3 Brown, Allen Douglas .......... 1882-83 2228 Bronish, Ignatius. ......... . .. 1879-80 2747 1 Brundage, Moses Simmens ..... . 1882-83 2229 Boon, Robt. Leonard. ........ . . 1879-80, 2748 1 Buchanan, Robt. Elgon ......... 1882-83 2230 Burdick,.Fernando Wood .... '. .. 1879-8012749 N Burke, Richard Henry .... . . .. 1882-83 2371 Barnett, John Robert ........... 1880-81 M2750 Burlingame, Lyman R .... . . .. 1882-83 2372 Batchelder, Franklin P ..... .... 1 880-81 12751 , Bullard, Ernest Luther .... 1882-83 2373 Bates, Charles Wright ..... .. . 1880-81 12752 1 Burnside, Irvin Trall ........... 1882-83 2374 Beckwith, Richard C .....,..... 1880-81 29151 Barnett, George Gilbert ..... .... 1 883-84 2375 Bedford, James Rosser .... ' ..... 1880-81 29161 Beatty, Theodore Bruce ll ...... 1883-84 2376 Benedict, Albert Venesse ....... 188081 29171 Blair, John Marquis. ........... 1883-84 2377 Bennett, Josiah Jacob. .L .... . .. 1880-81.129183 Bloomfield, Robert Goodman... 1883-84 2378 Biddle, Thomas Coke ..... . ... 1880-81. 2919 ' Boas, Edmund Aaron, B. A. T .. 1883-84 2379 Birkhod', David .... ..... . 1880-81' 2920! Bogue, Charles Virgil .... ...... 1 883-84 2380 Black, Edwin Thomas. .... .... 1 880-81' 2921 1 Bolles, David William .......... 1883-84 2381 Blood, Alfred ........... . ..., 1880-81 1:2922 Brink, Wilbur ........... . .. 1883-S4 , , ' 1ve4-eased. i' In-:ree l'eceivedlne1'ore lrrrnlnati Prolessnr-'-1 QJ1el11istry ill Dartmouth College ng. llc:iltliUt1il:er, Smith Co., Kun. Member Republican Valley und Kansas State Medic:1lSociety. President Board of U. S. 1 Snr 1 8 'tl Co. Kan. ' Exalnlmx g ceo! s. l mi x , I Rush Medical College. 1 Health C1-nnni:.s7oner, 1892. 290 RUSH MEDICAL ' COLLEGE. f 1 3 E 1 2 E E5 , 'E Z' 5 , , ' ,- 535 NAMES ,OF GRADUATES. gxfifi 5525 NAMES OF GRADUATES. 8:2155 Q S E tion. tion. O Z O O Z C' 2923 Brittin. Albert Leslie .... . . .. Q-. . 1883-84 3534 Blim, Charles .... '. .. .. 1887-88 2924 Broughton, Frank, M. A. 1' ..... . 1883-84 3535 Bluthardt, Oscar Robtp. .Z .... 1887-88 2925 'Bunker, William Burton ..... ,. 1883-84 3536 Boswell, Davis .................. 1887-88 2926 Buland, George Leonard... ..... 1883-84 3537 Bowlby, George Balfour .... .... 1 887-88 2927 Buttertield, Everett Henry ..... . 1883-84 3538 Brasington, E. Custeen, M. D. T. 1887-88 2928 Byall, Howard .Malcolm .... .... 1 883-84 3539 Brown, Martin Millard ......... 1887-88 3081 Bacon, Russell Stewart ......... 1884-85 3666 Baer Almerin Webster, Ph. G.T. 1888-89 3082 Bailey, Edward, A. B.T ......... 1884-85 3667 Baird, Thomas James ........., 1888-89 3083 Bancroft, Henry Valentine ..... 1884-85 3668 Barnard, Hayden Suflield ...... . 1888-89 3084 Bartells, Henry Wm. Fred. ..... 1884-85 3669 Baughman, John Allen, M. S.T.. 1888-89 3085 Barthel, Oscar Henry ..... ...... 1 884-85 3670 Beebe, Carl M. .... ..... . . ...... 1888-89 3086 Bingam, Earl ............ ....... 1 884-85 3671 Bergen, Lloyd Moss .... ........ 1 888-89 3087 Blakeley, George Arthur ...... L 1884-85 3672 Bergeron, Joseph Zepher, M.A.T 1888-89 3088 Blank, Henry ,.... .............. 1 884-85 3673 Best, David Bigger .... ......... 1 888-89 3089 Bliss, Edwin Clarence, A. B. T. . 1884-85 3674 Bessette, Felix Simeon Joseph.. 1888-89 3090 Bond, Joseph Franklin. ........ 1884-85 3675 Blanchard, Charles Willard ..... 1888-89 3091 Booth, Frank Hulburt ..... ..... 1 884-85 3676 Bowen, Charles Francis .... .... 1 888-89 3092 Bricker, Boyd Nelson ........... 1884-85 3677 Bower, John Hugo ............. 1888-89 3228 Buechner,William L.,M.D.Hon.T 1884-85 3678 Boyd, John Frank, M. A.T. ..... 1888-89 3234 Bailey, Oscar Ciyde .... . ........ 1885-86 3679 Bressler, Frank Benj .... .. ..... 1888-89 3285 Bentley, Bartholomew, Ph. G. T. 1885-86 3680 Brown,John Thomas .... ....... 1 888-89 3236 Bean, Daniel Hurd ..... ......... 1 885-86 3681 Bryan, Clarence Henry. ........ 1888-89 3237 Beard, Thomas Edward ..... .... 1 885-86 3682 Bundy, William Frank ...... . . . 1888-89 3238 Bearers, Seth Douglas .......... 1885-86 3683 Bush, Ira Charles .,.... .. .... 1888-89 3239 Bell, James Johnston, B. S. T . . . 1885-86 3684 Butler, George Frank .... .... 1 868-89 3240 Bennett, Lewis Fish ..... ....... 1 885-86 3804 Ballard, Charles Nelson .... ..... 1 889-90 3241 Bentley, Frederick David .... . .. 1885-86 3805 Beadles, Charles Henry .... ..... 1 889-90 3242 Birney, Bascom Hugh. .. ....... 1885-86 3806 Beckwith, James Cushing ...... 1889-90 3243 Bogen, Herbert Edward .... .... 1 885-86 3807 Boone, Malcolm Benton .... .... 1 889-90 3244 Bower, William Clinton ..... .... 1 885-86 3808 Borst, Leon Gilford ...... .... 1 889-90 .3245 Bowers, Lewis Campbell ..... .. . 1885-86 3809 Bradley, William John ........ 1889-90 3246 Bowman, Lincoln Mock ........ 1885-86 3810 Branman, Michael P ..... ....... 1 889-90 3247 Bowman, William Edward ..... . 1885-86 3811 Brennerman, Wm. Elmer ...... 1889-90 3248 Brackett, John Wallace.. ..... 1885-86 3812 Brock, John Edgar ......... . . 1889-90 3249 Bradley, James Bray . . .... .. . 1885-86 3813 Brown, Frederick 11-wine ....... 1889-90 3250 Brown, Joel Carlton ........ ...Y 1 885-86 3814 Buffum, Frank Putnam I. , .... 1889-90 3251 Bruner, Charles Keepers ..... 1885-86 3815 Burney, Gerald Roseau .... ..... 1 889-90 3252 Burke, Thomas .... ' ............. 1885-86 3968 Balhatchet, Thomas, B. S.T ..... 1890-91 3397 Baker, Amos Longfellow ...... . 1886-87 3969 Beard, John Clark .............. 1890-91 3398 Bellwood, Harvey H. .... 4 ...... 1886-87 3970 Beebe, Loran Whittemore ...... 1890-91 3899 Benson, Roger Paul ............ 1886-87 3971 Beech, George De Loss .... ' ..... 1890-91 3400 Boone, Joseph Jackson .... '. . 1 . . 1886-87 3972 Berger, 'Henry Charles .... ...... 1 890-91 3401 Boorman, Curtis Asher, B. L. T. 1886-87 3973 Bohart, William Henry ......... 1890-91 3402 Borland, Leonard Clifford ...... 1886-87 3974 Bothwell, Roy Sunderland,M.D.T 1890-91 3403 Boutneur, Albert I., B. S.T ...... 1886-87 3975 Boyd, Charles.D. . .' ............. 1890-91 3404 Bourschiedt, Frank Charles ..... 1886-87 3976 Brown, Walter John ........... 1890-91 3405 Brown, Henry Calvin ..... ...... 1 886-87 3977 Bulson, Albert Eugene, J r.,B.S.T 1890-91 3406 Burke, James ..... .............. 1 886-87 3978 Burdick, Alfred Stephen, A.B,T. 1890-91 3407 Burrows, Thomas Wilson. ...... 1886-87 3979 Butler, Andrew Jackson, Jr .... 1890-91 3408 Butler, Rufus Emery .......... . 1886-87 3980 Brown, Fletcher Emory, C.E.1'. . 1890-91 3528 Barnes, Allen C ..... ....., .... 1 8 87-88 4147 Banker, Frank Marvin ......... 1891-92 3529 Barnes, Cole Edgar ...... .... 1 887-88 4148 Barr, William Allen. . .. ..... 1891-92 3530 lBeeson, J ob Strother' .... . .... 1887-88 4149 Beach, Samuel Cushing .... ..... 1 891-92 3531 Benz, Henry Andrew ..... . . . 1887-88 4150 Bishop, Dennis Dennett ........ 1891-92 3532 Best, Elmer Howard ..... . .... 1887-88 4151 Blocki, Anton Frederick ....... 1891-92 3533 Birdsall, George Asa ............ 1887-87 4152 Bostwick, John Martin. . . 1', . . 1891-92 l , V 3 Deceased. 1' Degree received before graduating. X Instructor Med. and Microscopy, Chicago Policlinlc. QQI SEVENTEENTH TRIEN N IAL CATALOGUE 0 U ' N an A. : D 5 5 0 E Q25 NAMES or GRADUA'rEs. 52534 332 NAMES or GRADUATES. 822.13 5 tivu- g Q 5 tion. O 71 U o z cb 4153 Bouchard, Wm. Leon ........... 1891-92 142 Coolidge, F. W .... .. 1850-51 4104 Bozarth, John Richard .... ..... 1 891-92 143 Constant, J. H ...... 1850-51 4155 Bradley, Wm. Edwin, B. S.T .... 1891-92 144 Crowder, Wm, Milton ,,,, 1850-51 4106 Breeding, Walter Raleigh ...... 1891-92 145 Craig, S,L, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 850-51 4157 Braun, tto .................... 1891-92 146 fColeman, O. D ....... 1850-51 4158 Brewing, Harry De Forest ..... 1891-92 147 Chittock, Gordon ,,,,,, 1850-51 4159 Brown, Manuel De Forest ...... 1891-92 148 Crawford, George S .... 1850-51 4160 Brydges, James Charles ........ 1891-92 181 Craig, Wm, D ,,,,, ,,,,,, , 1851-52 4161 Buck, Salniel Corey, A. MSI' .... 1891-92 182 Crouse, F, Mariong ,,.,,. . 1851-52 4162 Butterfield, Thomas Wilson .... 1891-92 183 Chadwick, Alexander B ,,,, 1851-52 4287 Bramford. Elmer E., M. D.1' .... 1892-93 '184 4'Cole, Theodore G ........ 1851-52 4288 Barr, Elmer Ellsworth ..,. ...... 1 892-93 185 1'Col1ins, James A ...... 1851-52 4289 Bartz, Nicholas B., Ph. G.T ..... 1892-93 214 Colton, D. Alphonso ..... 1852-53 4290 Bayley, Emegy Herbert, B. L.T. 1892-93 215 Corkins,-P. G5 ........ 185263 4291 Beal, Albert aymond ......... 1892-93 216 Curless, Wm, ........ 1852-53 4292 Bell, Frederick Albert. .... .... 1 892-93 217 Chapman, O. D ....... 1852-53 4293 Bell, William Henry .... ..... 1 .. 1892-93 218 Cunningham, J. P .... . 1852-53 4294 Bennett, William U., B. S.T ..... 1892-93 249 Collver, John W .... .. . 1853-54 4295 Bennitt, Carl.. .- ................ 1892-93 250 Cornett, Charles C .... . 1853-54 4296 Berger, Victor B., A. M.T ....... 1892-93 286 Clap , Horace C3 ....... 1854-55 4297 Bessesen, Alfred Nicholas .... .. 1892-93 287 'tChacFwick, Michael R ...... 1854-55 4298 Bid ood, Henry Raby .......... 1892-93 288 'Crombie Thaddeus M ..... 1854-55 4299 Borgand, Matthew Wl1SOH,M.D.T 1892-93 289 Cooper, Berry W .... .... 1 854-55 4300 Boyer, J ephtha Silas.. ......... '1892-93 290 'Coon. Hiram L ........ 1854-55 4301 Brown, Warren Graham ........ 1892-93 291 Clark. Salmon S ..... 1854-55 4302 Burdick, Archie .Edward ....... 1892-93 292 Conley, Jason N .... . . . 1854-55 4303 Burgess, Thomas ............... 1892-93 329 Carley, David W ......... 1855-56 4304 Bussey, George Newton, Ph. G.T 1892-93 380 'Clawges, John W. F ..... 1855-56 4444 Bacon, Henry Leander ......... 1893-94 331 'Carey,AniziB ......... 1855-56 4445 Baker, George Washington, Jr.. 1893-94 332 'Crain, A. Jackson . . . 1855-56 4446 Barothy, Arpad Moeller .... ' .... 1893-94 333 Crain, James L ........ 1855-56 4447 Beacom, Daniel F. ....... ,. ...... 1893-94 334 Constant, Francis M ..... 1855-56 4448 Bedard, Ulric Antonio .... . . . 1893-94 372 Cravens, Jas. Franklin .... 1856-57 4449 Behle, Agustus C ..... .... ...... 1 8 93-94 415 Clark, Freeman .... .... . 1857-58 4450 Beise, Charles James .... .... . .. 1893-94 416 'Corcoran, P. G ......... 1857-58 4451 Best, James Archibald ......... 1893-94 454 Cook, John A ........ 1858-59 4452 Blanchard, Milton, E., M. D.T.. 1893-94 455 Corey, George W.. .. 185859 4453 Boch, Otto Bismarck, Ph. G.T. .. ,1893-94 456 Conklin, J. R ........ 1858-59 4454 Braucht,Frederick E. . . ....... 1893-94 489 Carnahan, Hiram .... 1859-60 4455 Brown Almon L., B. S.T .... .... 1 893-94 525 'Clark, Elijah A. ..... . 1860-61 4456 Buck, Ralph Emerson ...... l. .. 1893-94 526 Cool, Daniel Maxon 1860-61 4457 Bullen,Simeon John Robt.,M.D.T 1893-94 563 Cuthbert, Wm. L .... 1861-62 4458 Bishop, Joseph Alonzo ......... 1893-91 564 Conley, J. Gritiin .... 1861452 4459 Butler, William Joseph ......... 1893-94 565 Carter, Wm. D .... .... .... . 1 861-52 4460 Byrnes, Frank ..... - ..... . .. 1893-94 595 Cunninghom, James ............ 1862-63 46 Cameron, Daniel M .... 1847-48 596 +Chase. Philo W .......... 2. 1862-63 47 Chamberlain, Wm .... . . . . 1847-48 661 Cass, Frank D1 . ..............., 1863-64 48 'Clark. Joseph.A ......... . .. 1847-48 662 Cassal, F. Marion ......... 1863-64 49 1'CraWford, Alexander B .... .. . 1847-48 663 Chamberlin, Ellston ..... 1863-64 77 Cavarly, Wm. W ........ . . .. 1848-49 664 Coakley, James.E .... . 1863-64 78 Clark, Asa .... .... , ........ . .. 1848-49 748 Carlisle, C. 1-I,1l. . 186-H35 79 'YCutler, Harvey ............ ..... 1 848-49 749 Catlin, E. P .... .... 1864-65 101 Coleman, Wm. F1 .......... ...,. 1849-50 750 Chamberlain, W. E .... 1864-65 139 fCooper, E. S., M. D., Honff ....., 1849-50 ,751 1'Chesbrough, H. R 1864-65 S. 2 Deceased. F Degree received before grsulnatin D 1 t anl P rectlci S rugg s c r ng. , Representative for two years from Adams County, Ill. 'Q Homuaopnthist. 292 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. E is 5 ig 2 gg EEE . 1 rof Xearof gag NAMES OF GRADUATES. t tum 553 NAMES OF GRADUATES. uradua- 5 Q 5 L 0 5 5 5 non. U Z C1 L, Z 3 752 Cole, Frederick ..... 1864-65 1403 Copp, Benj. D, .... .4......,. . .. 1870-71 753 Cole, Samuel, Jr .... 1864-65 1404 Crumpton, Hezekiah J .... . . . . 1870-71 754 fC121I'k, H. N .---.. 1864-65 1484 Canfield, F. Antis .... .... . . .. 1871-72 Congdon, J. L .... 1864-65 1485 Chapin, Hiram Stillman .... .. 1871-72 456 Cooper, J ........... 1864-65 1486 Chenowith, Albert .... . . 1871-72 757 l+Cottou, John .... ..... 1 864-65 1487 Clayberg, Sylvester S ....... .. 1871-72 758 3 Cushing, Clinton ..... 1864-65 1488 Corey, Charles Theodore ........ 1871-72 847 l Clarke, George A ..... 1865-66 1489 Crane, Oliver Philip ..... . ...... 1871-72 848 , Cravens, Samuel C .... 1865-66 1490 Cunningham, Theo. Nathaniel. . 1871-72 849 iCrawford, J. N ..... 1865-66 1566 Cristler, Jno. Henry ..........,. 1872-73 850 Cozad, James .... ..... 1 865436 1567 Carey, Charles Harte ........ . . . 1872-73 851 Craig, John W .......... 1865-66 1568 Crommett, Erie Benton ........ 1872-73 852 Carscadden, Richard .... 1865-66 1569 Corbett, Francis Bowers ........ 1872-73 853 Crowder, Robt. H ..... 1865-66 1622 Catlin, Thomas G., M. D., Honff 1872-73 85-1 Comstock, James A .... 1865456 1629 'Carr, Oscar Nathan ........ 1873-74 855 Chamberlin, George M .... 1865-66 1630 Catlin, Theodore Jefferson ..... 1873-74 856 Carter, William J ....... 1865-66 1631 Chapman, George Henry ....... 1873-74 941 Clarke, Wesley ............ ..... 1 866-67 1632 Chase, Frank Wilbur, A. B.T .... 1873-74 942 Crouse, Jerome H .... .......... 1 86667 1633 tConnett, Ira Bradwell ..... ..1.. 1873-74 943 Connor, J. Gilbert .... .......... 1 866-67 1634 Cook, James Wells ...... ........ 1 873-74 1005 Cachot, Max. A., M.D. ad eund.T 1866-67 1635 Conan, James Edwin .. .......... 1873-74 1007 Carr, Ezra S., M. D., Hon.T. ..... 1866-67 1636 Crowder, Henry. ..... .... ....... 1 8 73-74 1018 Christie, Wm. H ................ 1867-68 1700 Collins. E. B., M. D., Hon.T ..... 1873-74 1019 Craig, Pascal L ............. . . 1867-68 1709 Cadwallader, Isaac Henry ....... 1874-75 1020 Cassidy, John ...... 1867-68 1710 Caldwell, Wm. Burr ..... ........ 1 874-75 1021 Chase, Henry A .... 1867-68 1711 Campbell, Neil D. ...,. .......... 1 874-75 1022 Cook, James M ..... 1867-68 1712 Carpenter, Edwin Alphonso. .... 1874-75 1023 Carter, J. A .... . . . ............ 1867-68 1713 Cassingham, Marshall ........... 1874-75 1024 Cofiin, F. Wallace ........ ...... 1 867-68 1714 Chapman,Ge0rge ..... ........... 1 874-75 1126 Cowden, John W.,M.D.ad eund.T 1867-68 1715 Clarke, Renaldo De Melville ..... 1874-75 1153 Cameron, John J ...... ......... 1 868-69 1716 Clarke, Henry Augustine. ..... . . 1874-75 1154 Chenowith,Cassidy .... ...... . .. 1868-69 1717 Cornwall, Thomas Henry.. 1874-75 1155 Cunkle, Israel ............ 1868-69 1718 Craig, Joseph H....5 ........ .. 1874-75 1156 Crossgrove, Thomas ........ 1868-69 1789 Cook, William Harris ....... .. 1875-76 1157 Cloyd, John P ........ .......... 1 868-69 1790 Conibear, VVm. Henry. .... ..... 1 875-76 1158 Church, Nelson Horatio ........ 1868-69 1874 Clendening, John Wesley ....... 1876-77 1159 Covalt, Amos A. . . ......... . . . 1868-69 1875 Cussens, James St. Clair C ,..... 1876-77 1160 Cochran, 1Vm. GE ........ 1868-69 1876 Cottington, Robert...'. ......... 1876-77 1161 Cameron, James ..... 1868-69 1877 Cromett, Charles A. .... .... . .. 1876-77 1162 Carleman, Mauritz .... .......... 1 868-69 1878 Clingen, Charles Edward ........ 1876-77 1163 Congar, Oliver H ........ ....... 1 868-69 1879 Crawford, Andrew M ........... 1876-77 1247 Clark, John S., M. D., ad eund.T 1868-69 1880 Caldwell,Char1eS P.,M.D., ad eu.T 1876-77 1270 Crowder. Wm. L ............ ,. . . 1869-70 1881 Caldwell, Charles Edwin ........ 1876-77 1271 Carver, Wilson C ..... .... . . 1869-70 1882 'Cutler, Irving Le Roy .......... 1876-77 1272 Curtner, Paul H ........ 1869-70 1883 +Conan, 1Vm. Joseph ............ 1876-77 1273 Coates, Thomas .......... 1869-70 1884 Cunningham, Geo. Patrick .... . . 1876-77 1274 Cassels, James McNab .... 1869-70 1986 Currens, John Randolph ........ 1877-78' 1275 Case, Lafayette W' ...... 1869-70 1987 Carlton, Lewis Wm, ............ 1877-78 1276 fCrist, Howard C ...... 1869-70 1988 Cotton, Alfred 'Cleveland ....... 1877-78 1397 Clarke, Elbert W ....... 1870-71 1989 Culver, Jacob .... , ..... .. 1877-78 1398 Chapman,EdWa1'd J .... 1870-71 1990 Craig, Augustus Lessure ....... 1877-78 1399 Conan, Frank E ...... 1870-71 1991 Crain, Fred Warren . . .1 ........ 1877-78 1400 Craig, Norman S ..... . .. 1870-71 1992 Christancy, Victor Hugo ....... 1877-78 1401 Cornell, Corwin W-1 .,.. 1870-71 1993 Camp, James Leeworthy, Jr .... 1877-78 1402 Collins, Daniel B5 ...... 1870-71 2110 Caldwell,Martin ........ ........ 1 878-79 Deceased. 1' Degree received before gi-adnatimz. X President California. State Board of Health. Lieutenant Colonel and Surgeon lst Brigade, California National Guard. Q President State Lunacy Com. 993 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL'CAIALOGUE 225 E25 'sri Yearof EEE Yearo! 82 :f NAMES or GRADUATES. emits. 2.5. : NAMES OF GRADUATES. umm. E tion. 5 tion? O Z O O Z CJ 2111 Camp, Charles David ..... .. 1878-79 2754 Camerer, Geo. Victor .... .. 1882-83 2112 Cavaney, James ............ . .. 1878-79 2755 Carey, Warren ........ 1. . . .... . 1882-83 2113 Chittenden, Geo. Gillette ....... 1878-79 2756 Carter, Charles David .......... 1882-83 2114 Cole, Wm. Wallace, A. B1 ...... 1878-79 2757 Case, Edward Newell ..... ...... 1 882-83 2115 Core, Albert Stewart ........... 1878-79 2758 Chambers, Charles Lord, A. B.T. 1882-83 2116 Creighton, Charles John ..,..... 1878-79 2759 Chapin, Alonzo Russell .... .. . . 1882-83 2117 Crane, Willis Edward ...... 1878-79 2760 Coble, Albert H ............... 1882-83 2118 Crosse, Theodore Parker ........ 1878-79 2761 Coon, Geo. Morton, A. B.T .... 1882-83 2119 Cummings, Stephen ........ . . . 1878-79 2762 Coie, Adelbert Jerome ..... . . . 1882-83 2120 Cyrier, Charles Enstache ....... 1878-79 2763 Coller, Lyman Tanner .... .... 1 882-83 2231 Cazier, Marion .... . .... .... . . . 1879-80 2764 Cohins, John Maurice .... ..... 1 882-83 2232 Clay, Willis ..... ....., . . .... . . .1 1879-80 2765 Connor, Henry John, M.A.T. . . 1882-83 2233 Campbell, David Gray ..r..,.... 1879-80 2766 Comstock, Isaac MCC. .... .... . 1882-83 2234 Carter, Charles Henry ..,. . ..... 1879-80 2767 Connolly, Wm .... , ............. 1882-83 2235 Collins, James Sylvester ........ 1879-80 2768 Clancy, Cornelius Dailey. ...... 1882-83 2236 Carpenter,Geo.'1'hcmas, 13.D.S.T 1879-80 2769 Clark, James Hengy .... ....... 1 882-83 2237 Cully, John Francis ............ 1879-80 2770 Claussen, Julius El ward H .... 1882-83 2238 Conway, Patrick Wm ..... ...... 1 879-80 2771 Ciaybaugh, Joseph Parfit ...... 1882-83 2239 Coolidge, J ames. .,......,...... 1879-30 2772 Claybaugh, Wm. Wilberforce.. 1882-83 2240 Cameron, John F ..,.. .... ...... 1 S 79-80 2773 Clouser, John. ....... ......... 1 882-83 2241 Cutler, Charles Wm., B. ST. .... 1879-80 2774 Clow, George B., M. D. T ....... 1882-83 2242 Conrath, Francis, Ph. G.T ..,.... 1879-80 2775 Crawford, Alexander ...... .. 1882-83 2243 Campbell, James Wm ...... . .. 1879-80 2776 Cummings. Orlando .W ....... . 1882-83 2244 Camerer, John Douglas. . . . .. 1879-80 2929 Canright, Orlo Solomon ..... ... 1883-84 2245 Capps, John Cicero .... . . . .. 1879-30 2930 Capwell, Daniel Howard .... . .. 1883-84 2246 Clark, James Calvin ............ 1879-80 2931 Cargen, William ...,........... 1883-84 2392 Campbell, Laurence Wilber. .... 1880-81 2932 Carr, Franklin Langworthy .... 1883-84 2393 Clark, Thomas Chalmers.. .. .. 1880-81 2933 Carson, Clayton Wilford ..... .. 1883-84 2394 Claypool, Robt. Wilson ......... 1880-81 2934 Chenoweth, Charlie B ..... ..... 1 883-84 2395 Connell, Michael Edward. .... 1880-81 2935 Clark, Charles E ..... .......... 1 883-84 2396 Coop, Wm. Alfred Hender: 1880-81 2936 Clark, Charles Leslie .... ...... 1 883-84 2397 Cornish. J as. Valantine. . . . . .... 1880-81 2937 Clark, James Thomas ........ . . 1883-84 2398 Cutter, Cyrus Henry ........ .... 1 880-81 2938 Clark, Lernan Gibbs, A. B. T. .. 1883-84 2567 Calkins, Julian Hale, B. .... 1881-82 2939 Cochran, Charles .... .......... 1 883-84 2568 Campbell, John, M. D ..... .. .... 1881-82 2940 Colby, Benj. Dorr ..... .... ..... 1 88 3-84 2569 Carpenter, Chas. Raymond, B. S.. 1881-82 2941 Coleman, James Edmund ..... . 1883-84 2570 Carpenter, Marcellus C., GT.. 1881-82 2942 Womstock, Rice Payne. . ....... 1883-84 2571 Carver, Joseph Beggs ..... ...... 1 881-82 2943 Cook, George Manfred ..... .... 1 883-84 2572, Cari, Frank ........ ............ 1 881-82 2944 Crcsswhite, James Henry ...... 1883-84 2573 Cat erwood, Thomas Lowry.. .. 1881-82 3093 Campbell, Wm. Scott .......... 1884-85 2574 Chamberlin, J ehiel Weston ..... 1881-82 3094 Champion, Joseph Vanlvleter.. 1884-85 2575 Chamberlin, William Arthur. .. 1881-82 3095 Chapin, Staley Nichols ........ 1884-85 2576 Chase, Charles Sumner, B. S.T.. 1881-82 3096 Cessna, Charles Edgar ......... 1881-85 2577 Christie, George Ralph .... ..... 1 881-82 3097 Clark, Walter A .... .... . .. . . 1884-85 2578 Clacuis, Charles Erich, Ph. GT... 1881-82 3098 Clarke, James Newton ......... 1884-85 2579 Clark, Lemon Willard .... ..... 1 881-82 309 Colton, Wm. Walter ........... 1884-85 2580 Clarke, Ward Green ........ .... 1 881-82 3100 Conley, Thomas Jefferson ..... 1884-85 2581 Confer, Francis Marion .... . . . 1881-82 3101 Core, Charles B., M. D. T ....... 1884-85 2582 Conkey, Charles DeWitt .... 1881-82 3102 Crofton, Frank E ..... .... ..... 1 88 4-85 2583 Cory, Albert .................... 1881-82 3103 Cullimore, Grant .... .......... 1 884-85 2584 Coulter, Frank Edwin .......... 1881-82 3229 Cushing, George H., M. D. Hon. 1884-85 2585 Crandell, Frederick Lowell ..... 1881-82 3253 Chandler, Ralph ............ .. . 1885-86 2586 Crozier, James, B. Aff' .... ...... 1 881-82 3254 Churchill, Chas Hiram ..... .... 1 885-86 2587 Currie, Charles Edwin .... ...... 1 881-82 3255 Clark, Charles Edwini ..... . . 1885-86 2588 Cushman, Edwin Walter ....... 1881-82 3256 Cody, Josiah Millard ..... .. 1885-86 2753 ' Cain, John .................. .. . 1882-83 3257 Cody, Walter Tate ..... .. 1885-86 ' Deceased. 1' Degree received before graduating. I Lecturer on Materia Medica and Clinical Laryngology AC Kansas City Medical College. 394 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. in Q- 5 S 1 ' 2 355 NAMES or GRADUATES. 31-3.1131 agg NAMES OF GRADUATES. 853132. 2 ,.. tion. : 5 zz tion 8 2 6 3 2 51 3258 Courtney, Joseph Seth ..... 1885-86 138281 Croker, James Norman .... 1889-90 3259 Cox, Albert Jelfrey.. . ........ 1885-86 '3829 1 Cronkhite, Christopher C ....... 1889-90 3409 Cantwell, Wm. Hamilton ...... 1886-87 138301 Culhane, Thomas Henry ........ 1889-90 3410 Carr, Edgar David ............. 1885-ST 3981 Callahan, John Lawrence ,..... 1890-91 3411 Caruthers, Warner Hunter .... 188887 3982 1 Caples, Byron McBride, M. D.1.. 1890-91 3412 Chamberlin,Barney Hicks ..... 1886-87 39831 Cartriglit, Harry Barlow ....... 1890-91 3413 Chandler, Augustus Wellington. 1886-87 3984 Clmmher-lain, Geo, Lafayette, , , 1890-91 3414 Clark, Robt. Byron ............. . 1886-87 3985 Chapin, Charles Edward ........ 1890-91 3415 Cooke, John Masson ........... 1886-87 3986, Chase, Harry Alonzo, Jr ..... 1890-91 3416 Collins, Daniel Bernardino ..... 1886-87 3987 Clarke, Edward Francis .... . .. 1890-91 3417 Conley, Patrick Henry ..... .... 1 886-871 3988 Coe, llliny Watson ........ 1890-91 3418 Covey, John Ellsworth ........ 1886-87 3989 Coleman, Harry Lovejoy ....... 1890-91 3419 Crocker, Malcolm Montgomery 1886-87 39911 Collins, Melvin ............ ..... 1 890-91 3420 Cullen, Frank Connor .... ...... 1 886-87 3991 Colony, Fred Elmer .... ........ 1 890-91 3421 Cuolahan, Archibald ..... ...... 1 886-87 3992 Crain, Francis Marion, M. D.T.. 1890-91 3540 Cantrell, Thomas D. . .. . .. 1887-88 3993 Cronk, Fremont .... ............ 1 890-91 3541 Carman, Frank W ........ . . ., 1887-88113994 Crowell, John Charles .......... 1890-91 3542 Carr, Andrew. .................. 1887-88 3995 Cunningham. Jno. Rich., Ph. Gi 1890-91 3543 Casey, Joseph Montgomery ..... 1887-881 4145 Czerny, Prof. Vincenz, M. 11.1. .' 1890-91 3544 , Canble, Willis Benton ...... ..... 1 887-88: 4163 Cartwell, Wm. Herbert ........ . 1891-92 3545 Carett, Roht. Wm .... .... ...... 1 8 87-88 4164 Chapman, Francis Milton ...... 1891-92 3546 Challoner, Robt ..... ....... . .... 1 887-88 4165 Chappell, Ora Addison, D.D.8.1. 1891-92 3547 Chance, Norman Webb ..... 1887-88 4166 Cheaney, Wm. James .,,........ 1891-92 35481 Cherrie, Martin Breckenridge... 1887-881 4167 Cilley, Herbert Harrison ....... 1 1891-92 35491 Collins, Wm. P., B. S. 1 ......... 1887-881 4168 ' Corliss, John Ilarry .... ........ 1 891-92 3550 Conaway, John B .... ........... 1 887-88' 4169 Coryl Alphonzo L., M.D.1 ...... 1891-92 3551 Corley, Charles Joseph ..... 1887-88 4170 Crane, Francis Marion ,......... 1891-92 3685 Case, Thomas Jellerson .... 1888-89 1- 4305 1 Cameron, William C., B. ,.... 1 1892-93 3686 Cecil, Jeff. Milton ......... 1888-8914306 1 Campbell, Isaac Richard .... .... I 1892-93 3687 Chancellor, Samuel R.. .... .... 1 888-89114307 Carlyle, William Logan ......... ' 1892-93 3688 Chandler, Samuel Wilson ....,.. 1888-89 14308 Casellcer, lthnncr Maxwell. .... 1892-93 3689 Clapp, Chambers Brown, Ph. 471.1 1888-89 143091 Chandler, Fremont Elmer, 13.8.1 1892-93 3690 Clark, Calvin Charles, M. A. 1' .. 1888-89 4310' Chratal, James Ferdinand ...... 1892-93 3691 Cole, Elmer J ..... ........,..... 1 1888-89 4311 C1lll'C1,.1Ollll Peter .......,...... 1892-93 3692 Collier, Lewis Bramwell ........ 1888-89 4312 Clnts, Abram C ........ ........ 1 892-93 3693 Coltrin, Francis Delano .... 1888-891 4313 Comer, John J ....... .... ...... 1 8 92-93 3694 Congdon, Willis Rollins .... 1888-892 4314 Crecl, 'llhomns Je1ferson,l3.C.S1. 1892-93 3695 Coolley, Elmer Burt. ...... 1888-891 43151 Cremcr, Mathias Huber1.,M.D.'1. 1892-93 36961 Cosby, lliram Lewis .... 1888-891 4316 Crowe, Joseph James .... ...... ' I 1892-93 36971 Cottle, Cassius Clay ..... .. 1888-891 4461 Canavan, James Vincent ....... 1 1893-94 3698 Cox, Stephen W .... .... .... .... 1 1 8 88-89114462 Camtield, Bradford Allen, M.D.'1'1 1893-94 36991 Cremer, Cornelius llnbert ...... 1 1898--89114463 Cavanaugh, Richard Edward. .. 1893-94 3700 Crowell, Frank Greenleaf ...... 1888-89 4464 Center, Charles Dewey ......... 1893-94 3701 Cunningham, Albert Stevens.. 1885-891, 4465 Chapman, Campbell Mcllavern. 1893-94 3816 Carr, Charles XV .... ........ .... 1 , K 14466 Chapman, George Lincoln ...... 1893-94 3817 Carson, Andros ......... ....... 1 '14467 Chapman, Robert Richard ...... 1893-94 3818 Carson, Geo. A ............. .... , 1889-9024468 Clark, Burton Nelson .......... 1 1893-94 3819 Chaplin, Cassius Marion. ...... 1889-901 4469 1 Class, William John ........ .... 1 893-94 3820 Cody, Elijah T ......... ......... 1 1889-901 4470 Close, Joseph Hooker .... ...... 1 893-94 3821 Collins, Clinton De Witt ....... 1889-90, 4471 Cook, John Henry, 13. L.1'. ..... 1893-94 3822 Comerford, Vim ..... .......... 1 889-901 4472 Cook, William H ..... .......... 1 893-94 3823 Connelly, James Wilson ....... 1889-901 4473 Collins, Charles ................. 1 1893-94 3824 Cooke, Clinton Tyng .........,. 1 1889-90114474 Copeland, Cecil Clare. .... 1893-94 3825 Corwin, Arthur Miles, B. A.T.. 1 1889--90114475 Corliss, Allen Timothy ......... 1893-94 3826 Couper, Edward Alexander .... 1889-901 50 Darnall, Milton D ..... .... ...... 1 8 47-48 3827 Crawhall, Geo. Wilbur ......... 1889-901 149 Donaldson, llenry Chapman .... 1850-51 af Deceased. + Degree rece' el before graduating. 295 fx SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE Il 3, - -1 1 ' c 1 1 - : 3 1 'YV' I .5 if 'E Year of NAMES OF GRADUATES. i NAMES OF GRADUATES. Grailuaf : - C Lion. : - : o . 5 i ' ti n 186 De Armand, Alexander ... 1851-52111280 Dunning, Isaac R . . 1869-70 187 Davis, Win. H ..... .... . . 1851-52 '1281 Dann, Edward F . 1869-70 219 Drake, Elijah 11 I. ...... 1852-53 11282 Dakin, Daniel L .... . 1869-70 220 fDavis, Hosea ...,..... ...N 1 852-53 1283 Dod, John W .... , ............ 1869-70 221 y Diviglit, A. L ..... .... . .. 1852-53 1284 Dosch, Jacob R ............... 1869-70 251 5Ilavis,1,'liarles W ..... .. . 1853-54 1285 Dutlield, Hamilton P ........... 1869-70 252 1 Davis, lsaac N ..... . .. . 1853-54 1384 Dodge, David, M. D., ad eund.T 1869-70 293 Davis, Mordecai ...... 1854-55 1405 Dawson, Jesse W .... ......... 1 870-71 294 DuBois, Darwin ,....... 1854-55 1406 Dewitt, R. Ralph .... ......... 1 870-71 335 Deinmine, John E ....... .. . 1855-56 1407 Donovan, Andrew C .... . 1870-71 3361 Daniels, Hamilton C ..... 1855-56 ,1408 Dye, Albert A ........ . 1870-71 373i Dunn, L. H. ............ 1856-57 11409 Douglass, David T ....... 1870-71 374 rDever, Thomas B ..... 1856-57 11491 Darr, David Byron ............. 1871-72 417 l Davis, 13 ..................... 1857-58 1492 De Witt, Thomas Byron ........ 1871-72 418 Durham, Benj .... ...,......... 1 857-58 ,1493 Dorchester, John Charles ...,... 1871-72 448 Davis, Solomon, M.D., Hon.T .... 1857-58 1494 Dunn, John Win ................ 1871-72 457 'Douthitt., N. M .............. . .. 1858-59 1495, Dunning, Lehman Herbert ..... 1871-72 458 Dickenson, E. C ........ ........ 1 858-59 15701 Dodge, Cass Mason ............. 1872-73 490 Durham, Henry .... ... 1859-60 1571 Dutlin, Wm. Lorelle ..... .. .. 1872-73 491 Dunn, B. Irvin ..... . .. . 1859-60 1637 Denke, Frederick Wm .... .. . . 1873-74 492 Dancer, John ......... . . . 1859-60 1638 Dundas, Robt. Ford ............ 1873-74 527 Dunn, Thomas J. ..... 1860-61 1719 Drennan, David Alexander ..... 1874-75 528 9fDe Forest, Edward C .... . . . 1860-61 1720 Dudley, Edward Henry. .. .... . 1874-75 566 Dunn, Samuel M . ..... . . . 1861-62 1791 Doolittle, Wm. Herbert. .... .... 1 875-76 567 Drake, Thomas G .... .. . 1861-62 1792 Dunn, James ............ ....... 1 875-76 597 Dean, John W ...... . . . 1862-63 1885 Darroch, Daniel Chambersg .... 1876-77 598 Dunkel, Win. B ..... .. . 1862-63 1886 Dixon Levi ......... ............ 1 876-77 599 Dilly, Charles F ..... . .. 1862-63 1994 'l'Daivley, George ....... . ........ 1877-78 665 'kDayton, Ephraim .... .. . 1863-64 1995 Darrow, Edward McLaren ...... 1877-78 666 8Dora, James W ........ .. . 1863-64 1996 Dinsdale, James, A. B.T. ........ 1877-78 667 Dora, T. Beauchamp .... . . . 1863-64 1997 Dewey, James J ............ . .. 1877-78 759 Dowler, M. Morton, Jr .... .. . 1864-65 1998 'tDe Puy, Ozias ...... .... . . . .. 1877-78 760 Darrah, A. J ............ . . . 1864-65 1999 Dempsey, Cyrus Felix ...... .. 1877-78 761 Davison, S. A .......... . .. 1864-65 2000 Daniels, Wm. Nehemiah .... .... 1 877-78 762 Dodd, W ................ . 1864-65 2121 Dawson, John Oscar ............ 1878-79 763 Douglass, A. C ............ ..... 1 864-65 2122 Davies, Edward Gomer ......... 1878-79 835 Dubler, W. H., M. D., ad eund.T. 1864-65 2123 Devlin, James Blaiiy ........... 1878-79 836 Denny, D. W. C., M.D., ad eund.T 1864-65 2124 Dicken, Constantine Lomax .... 1878-79 857 'FDavis, James C ....... .......... 1 865-66 2125 Dinnen, James Michael ......,.. 1878-79 858 Denny, Franklin M ............. 1865-66 2126 Dosh, George 1Varitte .......... 1878-79 859 Dietrich, T. A .... 1865-66 2127 'l'Donaldson, Cyrus .............. 1878-79 944 Davis, Andrew P .... . ... 1866-67 2128 Du Bois, Julian A .... . ......... 1878-79 945 Dunne, Win. P .... . . . . 1866-67 2129 Dumont. Thaddeus Augustus. .. 1878-79 946 Dougan, Wm. T .... 1866-67 2247 Droyer, Wm. George ........... 1879-80 1025 Draper, John B .... . .. 1867-68 2248 Dicus, Joseph F ................ 1879-80 1026 Drake, Nelson A ...... . . . 1867-68 2249 Disbrow, Ernest David ......... 1879-80 1027 Davidson, David L .... 1867-68 2250 Davis, Herbert Wm ......,..... 1879-80 1164 David, Joseph W .... 1868-69 2251 Dripps, Calvin Todd, A. Mil' .... 1879-80 1165 Danforth, lVm.. A .. . 1868-69 2399 Dahlberg, Alfred, Ph. G.T ....... 1880-81 1166 Dunlap, William ...... .. , 1868-69 2400 Dawley, George Taylor ...... 1880-81 1167 Donnelly, Michael ..... 1868-69 2401 Dimmiett, Frank W ...... 1880-81 1168 David, Cyrenus ........ .. ... 1868-69 2402 Dutlin. Charles Willis ..... . 1880-81 1277 Donnelly, Michael J ..... 1869-70 2403 Dum-an. Wm. Edward .... .. 1880-81 1278 Durant. S. W .... .... . . 1869-70 2404 Dunn. Thomas Jelfersou ...... 1880-81 1279 Davis, Samuel T .... . 1869-70 2589 Danierell, Robt ............ . 1881-82 6' Deer-asc-il, T Degree eceived beforeg l t 1Hr-ni..-iipnthist. 5 llemiit-r smre Legislature 1 issa U3 296 RUSH MIXHCAL COLLEGE. ESE E25 E EE Year of if E Year of an ,S NAMES OF GRADUATES. urmluu- NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- g Q E non. 5 5 E rl-ln. O Z O IJ Z 'D 2590 Darling, John Bowman ......... 1881-82 3706 Dixon, Thomas ........ . . . . 1888-89 2591 Darnell, Charles Fremont ...... 1881-82 3707 Donaldson, Earl ................ 1888-89 2592 Davis, Edward Parker, A. B.T. . . 1881-82 3708 Downs, James Edmund ........ 1888-89 2593 Davis, Maze Smith .... .... ..... 1 8 81-82 3831 Dales, John Alexander, Ph. G.T 1889-90 2594 Dodson, John Milton, A. B. T. .. 1881-82 3832 Davesson, Robt. Rutledge ...... 1889-90 2595 Doiving, Joseph Henry ......... 1881-82 3833 Deaborn, Charles Bartlett ,..... 1889-90 2777 Daum, John Jacob ............. 1882-83 3834 Dick, John Kilborn. ........ ,... 1 889-50 2778 Davidson, James Edward. ...... 1882-83 3835 Dicus, George Allen, B. S.T. .. .. 1889-90 2779 Dennett, Alonzo Gustin, B. S.T . 1882-83 3836 Dodge, Harold Earl . . . .... f .... 1889-90 2780 Dennis, Charles Warren ........ 1882-83 3837 Drake, Thomas Anderson ...... 1889-90 2781 Dixon, Charles L ........ ......, 1 882-83 13838 Drennan, Darius Day ...... . . . 1889-90 2782 Dornbusch, Henry Wm .... 1882-83, 3839 Dudley, Wm. Edmunds ......... 1889-90 2783 Dott, Robt. Thomas ...... . . . 1882-83 3840 Dundass, Robt. Chester ......... 1889-90 2784 Dunn, John Benjamin .... 1882-83 3996 Detweiler, John Frets, A. B.T. .. 1890-91 2945 Darrow, Daniel Cady ..,. .. . . . . 1883-841 3997 Dockery, Michael F .... ,... .... 1 8 90-91 2946 Daugherty, W m. Watson ....... 1883-84 3998 Driscoll, John Joseph .... ...... 1 890-91 2947 Day, Willis W .................. 1883-84 3999 Dunn. Benton Brengleman ,.... 1890-91 2948 Debey, Gerardus Bernardus ..1.. 1883-84 4171 De Trana, Jos. Massimo, A. M.T 1891-92 2949 De Bely, Albert .... . .... ........ 1 883-84 4172 Dillon, Thomas Cantrill, D.D.S.T 1891-92 2950 Dewey, Alvin Platt. ............ 1883-84 4173 Dostal, Joseph Win., D. D. S.T... 1891-92 2951 Downer, Charles Lodwick ...... 1883-84 4174 Dugdale, Richard Benson . . 1891-82 3104 Davisson, Wm. Thomas .... 1884-85 4317 Davis, Jenkin William ...... . .. 1892-93 3105 Dawson, Joseph .......... . .. 1884-85 4318 Dickerson, Wilmer Lambert .... 1892-93 3106 Deacon, George .... .... . .. 1884-85 4319 Drisdale, Wm. Elizabeth, B. S.T 1892-93 3107 Dewey, Frank Jones ...... ... 1884-85 4320 Dolamore, Joseph Francis ...... 1892-93 3108 Dodds, Wm. Ezekiel .... .... . . . 1884-85 4321 Dowell, James A., M. D.T ....... 1892-93 3109 Downing, Wm. Launcelot ...... 1884-85 4322 Droll, Walter Martin ........... 1892-93 3110 Drennen,'Charles Travis ........ 1884-85 4323 Dunton, Oscar Howard, M. E.T 1892-93 3111 Dryer, Dwight Welcome, M. A 1884-85 4476 Dale, George L. A., B. S.T . ...... 1893-94 3112 Dunn, Eli Hamlin .............. 1884-85 4477 Day, Francis Root, M. D.T ...... 1893-94 3113 Dunn, Frederick ....... ...... 1 884-85 4478 De Fries, John Christian ....... 1893-94 3114 Dwinnell, George W .... . . 1884-85 4479 De Vere, Jos. Goodman, B. A.T 1893-94 3260 Dougherty, Philander .......... 1885-86 4480 Dewire, Milton V .............. 1893-94 3261 Davis, Joseph Job .............. 1885-86 4481 Downey, William St. John ...... 1893-94 3262 Disen, Charles Frederick ....... 1885-86 4482 Doxey, Lorin Biseo ............. 1893-94 3263 DoWninJg, Wm. Lincoln, M. A.T 1885-86 4483 Doyle, Guy P ........ ........... 1 893-94 3264 Drake, ames Ferguson .... .... 1 885-86 4484 Drake, Frank Irwin, B. L.T ..... 1893-94 3265 Dudley, Elwin, A. .T .... .' ..... 1885-86 30 Elgin, M. B .... .............. 1846-47 3422 Dale, Harvey B.. Jr ........... .. 1886-87 222 Earll, Robt. W .... ..., .... . . . 1852-53 3423 Davis, Wm. John ............... 1886-87 253 Edwards, Joseph W ..... .1 . 1853-54 3424 Dixon, Myrwood Timberlakei.. 1886-87 254 Elliott, Joseph N. B ..... . .. 1853-54 3425 Dow, Ernest Linwood .......... 1886-87 295 Evans, James .......... .. . 1854-55 3426 Dunham, Frank, A. M.T .... .... 1 886-87 337 Eaton, Roswell ,... . . . . . . 1855-56 3552 Deaborn, Henry Jonathan ...... 1887-88, 338 Everhard, John J .... . . . 1855-56 3553 Defrees, Henry Jefferson ...... . 1887-88 419 Earl, J. B ....... . .. 1857-58 3554 De Lose, Herbert ............... 1887-88 420 Ellenwood, C. N ...... . .. 1857-58 3555 Derham, James Edmund .... . . . 1887-88 493 Elliott, Rufus M .... . ... 1859-60 3556 Detweiler, Edwin Shadinger .... 1887-88 494 Ennis, John E ....... . .. . 1859-60 3557 Dolph. Cassius .............. .... 1 887-88 529 Eaton, Morton M, ..... . . . 1860-61 3558 Doolittle, John C .... .... ....... 1 8 87-88 530 'l'Egbert, George .... .. . . . . 1860-61 3559 Doty, Charles W .... .. 1887-88 600 Elder, Charles S ..... .... . .. 1862-63 3560 Dove, Joseph D.F ...... 1887-88 ,601 Emmons, Francis A.. . 1862-63 3702 Daniels, Jared Waldo .... . . . 1888-89 660 'Ells, Franklin .... .... . . . 1863-64 3703 Davis, James Eldridge .......... 1888-89 669 Egbert, J. Wesley .... . . . 1863-64 3704 De Bey, Henry Bernardus ...... 1888-89! 670 English, F. Edwin .... .. . 1863-64 3705 De Stafno, Joseph, B. S.T ....... 1888-89, 764 Ehle, A. S .......... . . . 1864-65 4 Deceased. i' Degree received before graduating. 1 Ohio Medical College. 997 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 0 94 ' ia s.. ' P 0 5 .: Q 5 E EE Year of 'S fl Year of gs : NAMES OF GRADUATES. or-mica, 82,5 NAMES OF GRADUATES. G.-asus. g tion. 5 S E tion O Z U O Z. 0 765 Eidsong Andrew J. .. . 1864-65 2785 Emmons, John Weston .... . . . 1882-83 766 Elder, bamuel S ...... 1864-65 2786 English, John Eugene ...... .. 1882-83 860 Eversole, Joseph B ..... 1865-66 2952 Emanuel, Gerry Elbridge ....... 1883-84 861 Egbert, Jerome B ...... 1865-66 2959 Eskey, Franklin Watson .... .. 1883-84 862 Edmiston, John A ....... 1865-66 3115 Ellis, James Decatur ..... . . 1884-85 947 Estabrook, Leonard W. .... 1866-67 3116 Engstadt, John Evan .... . .. .. 1884-85 948 Eaton, Win ............ .. 1866-67 3117 Esch, Samuel Henry ...... ..... 1 884-85 949 Edgar, Charles A ..........,.. 1866-67 3118 Ewing, Wm. Brown, A. B.T ..... 1884-85 1028 Elder, Thomas A ............. 1867-68 3266 Eberlein, Frederick Walter,B.S.T 1885-86 1029 Elkins, George W .... .... .... 1 8 67-68 3267 Egbert, James .... .............. 1 885-86 1132 Evarts, Orpheus, M. D., Hon.T. . 1867-68 3268 Evans, Charles Willis .... ......, 1 885-86 11.69 Edwards, Arthur W .......... 1868-69 3427 Ekern, Andrew .... .... .... . . 1886-87 1170 Etheridge, James H ........ .. 1868-69 3428 Everhard, Frank Aaron .... .. 1886-87 1171 Elliott, Francis Marion ....... 1868-69 3561 Ehle, Hiram Barber .... , ........ 1887-88 1251 1--Everett, Oliver, M. D., Honff.. 1868-69 3562 Emerson, Wm. Jesse .... ....... 1 887-88 1286 TffEaton, Richard J ............. 1869-70 3709 Edwards, Adelbert, 1.2. D.T ..... 1888-89 1287 Everett, Milton ......... .... 1 869-70 3710 Elliott, Arastus Vernon ........ 1888-89 1288 Eichelberger, Wm. C 1869-70 3841 Edgcornb, Thomas Jefferson .... 1889-90 1289 Edgar, Eobt. S .... . .. 1869-70 3842 Ehlers, Paul Franz Ferdinand. . 1889-90 1290 Evans, Perry M ..... . 1869-70 3843 Eiles, Frank Stanley, D.D.S.T. . . 1889-90 1410 Egbert, Rinaldo E ...... 1870-71 3844 Eisenstadt, Solomon. B. ST ..... 1889-90 1-5.11 Eastman, Wm ..........,. 1870-71 3845 Enders, Magnus ............ .... 1 889-90 1412 'FEverett, 17111.15 ........ .... 1 870-71 4000 Earel, Albert Marion ....,...... 1890-91 1496 Eastman, Cyrus Monroe ...... 1871-72 4001 Engsber ,Wm. August, Ph. G.T 1890-91 1497 Edgerton, W. Wilberforce .... 1871-72 4002 Enslee, gharles Louis. .......... 1890-91 1572 Edmiston, David Wallace. .. 1872-73 4003 Esser, W in ..... ............ ..... 1 8 90-91 1573 Enfield, Marshall ......... 1872-73 4004 Evans, Milton Harvey,J r., M.D.T 1890-91 1574 Evans, Jesse Walter ...... 1872-73 4175 Eckart, Robt. Pickham. .. ..... 1891-92 1639 Eaton, Leonidas Hamlin . . . 1873-74 4176 Eddy, Warner Leanning ........ 1891-92 1640 Edgar, David Wm ........ 1873-74 4177 Ellenson, Eugene P ..... . . .. . . 1891-92 1641 Ervey, Andrew Judson. .... 1873-74 4178 Emmons, Wm. Henry .... . . . 1891-92, 1721 Egan, Oharlesi .......... 1874-75 4179 Emrich, Edward Linwood ..,... 1891-92 1722 Egan, Win. Clarence .... . . . 1874-75 4180 Enos, Emmet Frank ....,,, . . 1891-92 1793 Edwards, Frank Wallace ..... 1875-76 4181 Espey, Charles Wm. . ..... .. 1891-92 1794 Eskridge, Joseph Hoffman. .. 1875-76 4324 Eastman, John Russell ..... .. 1892-93 1887 Evans, Wm. Morris .... ....... 1 876-77 4325 Edwards, Sherman ............. 1892-93 1888 Everett, James Marcus .... 1876-77 4485 Eade, Thomas M .............., 1893-94 1889 Epley, Frank Wm ............ 1876-77 4486 Elkinton, Charles Holden ..,... 1893-94 2001 Eldridge, Frank Paris ........ 1877-78 4487 Evans, Edward Purdin .... ..... 1 893-94 2130 Eberlein, Karl Fred'ck 1Vilhelm. 1878-79 5 'fFosdick, Wm ..... .......... . . 1844-45 2131 English, James Plaster .... ..... 1 878-79 80 'Freer, Joseph W ..... .. . . . 1848-49 2252 Earles, Wm. Henry .... ......... 1 879-80 102 Favor, Kimball .... . . . . .J ' 1849-50 2253 Everhard, Wm. Harter ..... 1879-80 103 French, Edward J .... .... 1 1849-50 2254 Edmiston, Aaron Welch .... 1879-80 255 'fFisk, Hezekiah ........ . . . 1853-54 2255 Edison, Henry Alonzo .... 1879-80 256 Fish, Melancthon W. .... . . 1853-54 2256 Ellis, Wm. Henry 5 ..... 1879-80 257 Fitch, Thomas D ..... .. .. 1853-54 2405 Eagan, Daniel ............ 1880-81 296 Ford, James .... .... . . .. 1854-55 2406 Eggers, John Thaddeus .... .... 1 880-81 375 Fisher, T. D .... ... ., 1856-57 2407 Emmerson, Enard Linsej ...... 1880-81 459 Frizell,John H ..... .. .. I 1858-59 2408 Enright, Michael ............... 1880-81 495 'Felker, John B .... ..... . . 1 1859-60 2596 Earl, David Gardner, MST .... . 1881-82 496 Fritts, Thomas J .... ..... . . 1859-60 2597 Edmunds, Ira Leslie ........... 1881-82 568 Farrington, James B ..... .. 1861-62 2598 Edwards. George Potter .... 1881-82 602 Ferris, Uriah B ..... .... . . 1862-63 2599 Eldred, Wm. Henry .... .. 1881-82 603 Fish, Ste hen N .... .. . . 1862-63 2600 Evans, John M., Jr ..... . ..... 1881-82 671 Fares, -I ..... .... . ...... 1 863-64 5 Deceased. 1- Degree received before graduating. 1 Member Racine Board of U. S. Pens1on'Exam1n1ng Surgeons and Its President. U. S. Pension Surgeon. Asylum for Insane Q Secretary, U. S. Pension Examining Surgeons. 293 Physician to Racine RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. 2 G 5 P. Z 3 5 EW' 31 E Year of 'E E E yem. of 522 NADIES OF GRADUATES. Griulua- EEE NAMES OF GRADUATES. limllua. S55 tion.. SEE L L O Z- U T U Z C57 767 Ferguson, Samuel T .... .... 1 864-65 2134 Fleischer, Henry Jacob ..... . . 1878-79 763 Ferrin, S. G ..... ' ....... .... 1 864-65 2135 Francis, Thomas Benton ....... 1878-79 769 Folger, Henry A .... .... 1 864-65 2136 Freer, Otto Tiger ........ .... . . . 1878-79 770 Ford, O. D. ........ .... 1 864-65 2257 Farley, Herford E. .... ......... 1 879--80 771 Foster, J. H .... . . . .... 1864-65 2258 Fitzgerald, Francis Wm., Ph. GT 1879-80 863 Fowler, Henry R .... .... 1 865-66 2259 Fischer, Edward, A. B. T ..... . . . 1879-80 864 Fitch, J. C ..... ........ .... 1 8 65-66 2260 Farr, Albert Lawrence. .... ..... 1 879-80 860 Ford, Chester S ..... .... .... 1 8 65-66 2409 Finley, Joseph J ................ 1880-81 950 Fenn, Curtis Treat .... . .... 1866-67 2410 Fishel, John ............... ..... 1 880-81 1030 Foster, John T ..... .... .... 1 8 67-68 2411 Fitz, Edward Soutliworth,A.M.T 1880-81 1031 Frank, John G ........ .... 1 867-68 2412 Fountain, James Henry ........ 1880-81 1032 Freeland, Benj. H .... .... 1 867-68 2413 Frost, Charles H ..... ........... 1 880-81 1033 Finley, David M ..... .... 1 867-68 2414 Frissel, Charles H .......... .. 1880-81 1034 Fifield, Frank ..... .. .. 1867-68 2415 Fusselman, John Rushton. ..... 1880-81 1035 Flinn, Wm .... 1. .... 1867-68 2601 Farnum, Frank Haywood ,... .. 1881-82 1036 Fern, Wm. J ........ .... 1 867-68 2602 Fegers, Robert Hubert ..... . . . 1881-82 1172 'Firkins, John W ..... .. .... 1868-69 2603 Fehrenbach, Albert ..... .. .. 1881-82 1173 Frier1nood,Ezra 1-IT .... .... 1 868-69 2604 Fisher, Waldo, B. S. T ..... .. 1881-82 1174 Fricke, Gustav H. C .... .... 1 868-69 2605 Fitzgibbon, Thomas .... .... . . 1881-82 1175 Fulton, Lee W ..... .... . . 1868-69 2606 Fox, Abraham Lincoln ..... . . 1881-82 1176 Fyffe, James B. ........ . .. . 1868-69 2607 Frost, Fred R ..... .....,........ 1 881-82 1246 Front, Dallas G. I-1 .... .... 1 868-69 2608 Fuchs, Albert Felix ..... ..... . .. 1881-82 1291 Ford, Abel, Jr ........ .... 1 869-70 2609 Funk, Zalman Edgar ..... ...... 1 ,881-82 1292 Fenwick, Wm. E ....... .... 1 869-70 2723 Fothergill,J.l11.,L1.1t.C.P.L Hon.T 1881-82 1293 Fletcher, Edward R ..... .... 1 869-70 2787 Favill, Henry Baird, A. T ..... 1882-83 1294 Focht, George S .... .... .... 1 8 69-70 2788 Felton, Horace Wilcox ..... ..... 1 882-83 1295 Fenton, S. Campbell .... .. 1869-70 2789 Flett, Henry Seward ........... '. 1882-83 1296 Fox, Wm ..... .......... . . 1869-70 2790 Forrest, Benjamin Franklin .... 1882-83 1297 Farley, Benjamin F. .... . . 1869-70 2954 Freer, Paul Caspar 5 ........ .... 1 883-84 1413 Frost, George W ..... . .. 1870-71 3119 Fairbanks, Charles Stratton B. . 1884-85 1414 Furnas, John M ..... .... 1 870-71 3120 Feller, Charles Edward .... ..... 1 884-85 1415 French, Marsina H .... .. 1870-71 3121 Fitch, Walter May ..... ......... 1 884-85 1416 Ford, Thomas D ..... .. . . . 1870-71 3122 France, John Mill .............. 1884-85 1498 Fairman, Eli Wesley ..... . . . . 1871-72 3123 Freeman, Arthur Bigelow ...... 1884-85 1499 Fleming, John McLean. ........ 1871-72 3269 Fallows, Wm ..... .............. 1 885-86 1500 Freeland, S. Cuthbertsox ........ 1871-72 3270 Farley, Isaac Perry ............. 1885-86 11642 Franks, Wm. Henry .... .... . . 1873-74 3271 Finnegan, Charles Joseph ...... 1885-86 1643 French, Wm. Harrison ..... ..... 1 873-74 3272 Fisk, Charles Wilbur, M. A. T.. . 1885-86 1723 Farrow, George Wyatt ..... ..... 1 874-75 3273 Fitzgerald, Frank ..... .......... 1 885-86 1724 Focht, Luther Melancthon ...... 1874-75 3429 Falge, Lewis, B. S. T .......... . . 1886-87 1725 Fredericks, Louis Henry A. .... 1874-75 3430 Farley, Wm. Kindol ..... . . 1886-87 1726 Fritcher, Henry ................ 1874-75 3431 Fell, Elmer Ezra .... . . 1886-87 1727 Fullenwider, Marcus L., B. T. 1874-75 3432 Ford, James Franklin .... .. 1886-87 1795 Florentin, Frank B ........ ..... 1 875-76 3433 Formaneck, Fred ....... . . 1886-87 1796 France, Cyrus W ........ ....... 1 875-76 3434 Frary, Louis Alliston ..... .. 1886-87 1890 Freck, Wm. Robert ..... ........ 1 876-77 3435 Frink, Charles Walter .... . . 1886-87 1891 Farnsworth, Dexter Boyle .on... 1876-77 3436 Fuller, Wm ..... ........ . . 1886-87 1892 Fisher, John Welton. ........... 1876-77 3563 Fell, Joshua Harlan ...... .. 1887-88 2002 Ford, Lyman Washington ...... 1877-78 3711 Fenelon, John Henry .... . . . . . 1888-89 2003 Forhan, Thomas Joseph ........ 1877-78 3712 Fisher, James Coleman ..... . . 1888-89 2004 Furber, Wm. Warren ........... 1877-78 3713 Fitzgibbon, Garrett ..... .... . . 1888-89 2005 Fieldhouse, James ..... .... . . . . 1877-78 3714 Fitzmaurice, James W ..... ..... 1 888-89 2006 Ferris, Charles Leonard, A. B.T. 1877-78 3715 Flood, John.1 .................. 1888-89 2132 Farnsworth, Herman Ephraim.. 1878-79 3716 Freeborn, John Abraham ....... 1888-89 2133 Fogg, Charles Elwin, A. B. T... . 1878-79 3717 Furman, Fred Wilhelm August. 1888-89 Deceased. T Degree received before graduating. E President Board of Examining Surgeons. Professor of General Chemistry. 299 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE .2 O 5 ,Z - 5 P3 3: Year of '51 fi , a - NAMES OF GRADUATES. 6.-nu... E NAMES OF GRADUATES. gfahff. 5 5 E tion. E 5 E tion, Cf Z O U z 2: 3800 Ferrier, David, Prof. Hon. T ..... 1888-89 376 YGraham, T. A ......... . . . 1856-57 3846 Fairchild, Lewis Addison ....... 1889-90 377 tGray, La Fayette 1:1 ...... . . . 1856-57 3847 Ferguson, Alphions Marion ..... 1889-90 421 Green, J. N ..... ....... . .. 1857-58 3848 Ferguson, Harry Milton .... .... 1 889-90 422 !Gray, J. D ........... . . . 1857-58 3849 Fernald, Wm. Jenkins .......... 1889-90 497 Golliday, A. M ..... . . .. . 1859-60 3850 Fletwood, Gustave. ............. 1889-90 531 Graham, Wm. B ....... 1860-61 3851 Foley, John Christopher ..... .. . 1889-90 601 Gregory, Wm. M ..... .... . .. 1862-63 3852 Fox, Philip Reginald .... .. .. . 1889-90 605 Guthrie, Harrison H ..... .. . 1862-63 3853 Friend, Emanuel ............... 1889-90 672 Gaylord, Horace ....... 1863-64 3854 Fuller, Edward Martin .,... ..... 1 889-90 673 Glassner, E. T ....... ..... . 1863-64 4005 Frankloner, Wm., A.B., S.A.C.T. 1890-91 674 Goldsburg, J. A ..... . .... l 1863-64 4006 Feld, Carl Robt., LL. B. T ....... 1890-91 675 Goodwin, Lewis H ..... ......... l 1863-61 4007 Felenlee, Samuel Theodore ..... 1890-91 676 Gulick,J. J ..... ................ T 1863-64 4008 Felter, Eward, Ph. G. T ......... 1890-91 729 Grayston, Fred. S. C., M.D.,ad. e.T, 1863-64 4009 Fenelon, Charles Davis, B. T. . 1890-91 772 Golloway, Samuel . ......... .... T 1864-65 4010 Fithian, Paul Hays, M. D. T ..... 1890-91 773 Godfrey, H. T .... ' .............. 1864-65 4011 Fitzgerald, J. Geraldine, M. 11. T1 1890-91 774 Gaskill, Romanta .... . . ., 1864-65 4012 Fleck, Horace Greeley. .... ...... 1 890-91 866 Gueren, John ...... . . ..T 1865-66 4013 Foeltzer, Louis Carl John ....... 1890-91 867 Goodell, W. L.. .1. . . .. 1865-66 4014 Freer, Aroliiljald B. s. T. ..... 1890-91 eos Graham, W. D ..... ... 1865-66 4015 Frink, Oscar George ............ 1890-91 869 Grover, John N ..... 1865-66 4016 Furlong, John C ................ 1890-91 870 Gill, C. Judson .... .... . . . . 1865-66 4182 I Fisher, Emerson Webster ....... 1891-92 871 Gowen. James E .... .... . . . 1865-66 4183 Franklin, John Herbert ........ 1891-92 872 6Goodell, W. 8 ..... .... .... . . . . 1865-66 4184 Frederick, Louis James ..... .... 1 891-92 883 Groesbeck, Jolm W., Jr .... .. . 1865-66 4326 Fox, Edward L ........ .... . . . 1892-93 951 Gaudy, James Luther .... . . . . 1866-67 4327 Frazer, William G .... . .. 1892-93 1037 Gibbs, John A. M ....... . . . 1867-68 4328 French, Oscar 1Vitters ..... . . . 1892-93 1038 Goodner, Lyman T .... .. . 1867-68 4329 Fulton, 'William Andrew ....... 1892-93 1039 Goodell, J ohn H ..... . . . 1867-68 4488 Fenelon, William James .... .... 1 893-94 1040 Griswold,Jol1n B .... . . . 1867-68 4489 Finney, John, M. D. T ..... . . . 1893-94 1041 Gemmell, Henry C .... .. . 1867-68 4490 Foley, Fred Charles ..... . 1893-94 1177 Gordon, Wm. A ..... 1868-69 4491 Frankhauser, Silas B .... . . . 1893-94 1178 Gard, Oliver ........ . . .. 1868-69 6 Garvin, Isaac Watts ..... . .. 1844-45 1179 Galer, Joseph B .... . . .. 1868-69 31 'fGilbert,A. V ..... ........ ..... 1 8 46-47 1180 Gregory, Joh L ..... 1868-69 32 Gilbert, Edward A ..... ......... 1 846-47 1181 Goodale, Charles W ..... . . .. 1868-69 51 Golliday, Uri RI ............... 1847-48 1182 Groesb eck, James E.. .. . ... 1868-69 45 'Grimes, Samuel, M.D. Hon.T .... 1846-47 1298 Given, O. G ................ . .. 1869-70 81 Garrett, Charles C ........ ...... 1 848-49 1299 Guernsey, Augustus H .... 1869-70 104 Gregory, Jolm ....... ........... 1 849-50 1300 Green, Jolm ......... .. . . . . 1869-70 188 Garrison, Jolm ...... .. . 1851-52 1301 Green, George ........... . .. 1869-70 189 Gordfrey, Walter R .... .. . 1851-52 1302 Goldsberry, Strader S ..... . . . . 1869-70 190 Gilbert, Stephen C ..... . . . 1851-52 1303 Gould, Samuel W ..... -. .. . . . 1869-70 223 Gregory James C ..,. . . . 18,52-53 1304 Goe, John W ..... ...... . . . 1869-70 224 Gerard, F ..... ...... . .. 1852-53 1305 Gifford, Joseph C. ........... . .. 1869-70 297 f Gorham, Charles ..... .... . . . 1854-55 1306 Gephart. Jesse T. B ..... .... .... 1 8 69-70 298 TrGoldsburg, George T .... . . . 1854-55 1385 Guines, J. F., M.D., ad eunden1T 1869-70 299 Grove, James F .......... .. . 1854-55 1417 Garten, Melc-hert H ..... .... .... 1 8 70-71 300, Gould, Vernon ............ 1854-55 1418 Guibor, Charles H .............. 1870-71 301 Goodbrake, Christopher ......... 1854-55 1419 Given, Henry A ..... 1870-71 339, Gaylord, Edwin ........... 1855-56 1420 Galer, Jared Y ..... .... . .. 1870-71 340 Graham, James P ....... . .. 1855-56 1421 Grigg, Robt. C ......... .. .. . 1870-71 341 I Green, Wm. F ..., 1855-56 1422 Greenwell, Samuel A .... 1870-71 3-12 I Green, James W... 1855-56 1423 Goll, Gustav G... ....... . ... 1870-71 343' Gordon, Wm. A ..... 1855-56 1424 Geiger, Wm. R. .... ............ 1 870-71 344 Grillith, Samuel .... . 1855-56 1425 Gilluly, Thomas ....... J ......... 1870-71 5 Iver-eased. T Detree received before graduating. 1 Methodist Clergynmn. goo RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. E '5 E Q 3 5 H E 5 ai' of 'E fl 5 v ,- SEE NAMES OF GRADUATES. gf-umm. Q32 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Qllff. 5 ...' tion- E 5 . tlon. Ea 2 U :Z 2 5 1501 Galer, George Blake ...., 1871-72 2955 Gilchrist, Wm. Thomas .... . 1883-84 1502 Gardiner, John Hurley .... 1871-72 2956 Gill, Charles Albert ,,,,, 1333.34 1503 Gardner, John .... .......... 1871-72 2957 Graves, Arthur Edgar .......... 1883-84 1504 Garvin,Eugene Sherman ....... 1871-72 3124 Gillespie, James McKee ..... .... 1 884-85 1505 Gernon, John Hall .... .... . . . 1871-72 3125 Gobar, Frank Joseph ...... .. . 1884-85 1275 Grass, John ............... 1872-73 3126 Grassick, James ................ 1884-85 1644 Gillum, lra Hamilton ..... . . . 1873-.74 3274 Gaines, Edward Elsworth ....... 1885-86 1645 Goble, Ezra T ........ .......... 1 873-74 3275 Gamble, Wm. Emmett .......... 1885-86 1646 Going, Zewas Harmon .... ..... 1 873-74 3276 Gill, Joseph Francis ,,,,,,,.,,,. 1885-86 1647 Greaves, George Washington. . . 1873-74 3277 Giljohann, Carl Theodore Emil. 1885-S6 1648 Grimes, Wm. Samuel ........... 1873-74 3278 Glass, Milless Minor ,....... .... N 1885-86 1728 Grifiln, Luther Moody .......... 1874-75 3299 Greenfield, Charles Edward ..... 1885-86 1797 Gammon, George Washington. . 1875-76 3280 Gregory, James Jay ........ .... 1 885-86 1798 Gardiner, John R ..... .......... 1 875-76 3281 Guy, John Milton, A. B. T ...... 1885-86 1799 Grirlin, Byron Wilson .......... 1875-76 3389 Grant, J. A.Stani1and,M.D.Hon.T 1885-86 1893 Gurnea, George Washington.. .. 1876-77 3437 Glassock, Samuel Sampson. .... . 1886-87 1894 Gay, George Frederick .... ...... 1 876-77 3438 Gloppestad, Ole Ahelson ........ 1886-87 1895 Graham, William Martin ....... 1876-77 3439 Graham, Samuel Albert..' ....... 1886-87 2007 Garrey, John Eugene ........... 1877-78 3440 Gray, Ethan Allen .... .... ...... 1 8 86-87' 2008 Godfrey, Byron Benjamin ...... l 1877-78 3441 Greedy, Francis Augustus ...... 1886-87 2009 Glennan, Michael Augustine .... 1 1877-78 3442 Grime, Henry Teeter ........... 1886-87 2010 Goldspohn, Albert, B. S. T ..,... 1877-78 3527 Gray, Wm. Babbington .... ..... 1 886-87 2137 Gable, Wm. Henry Harrison .... 1878-79 3564 Gar er, Frank Webster, B. S. T.. 1887-88 2138 Gill, Benjamin Marvin .... ..... 1 878-79 3565 Gaston, James Bigham .... ..... 1 887-88 2139 Grant, Crris 1Vm. .. .... ....... 1 878-79 3566 Geltch, Ernst August ..... ...... 1 887-88 2140 Graham, Thomas Baldwin ...... 1878-79 3567 Goddard, James Bell ..... . . . 1887-88 2141 Gudclen, Bernard Charles ....... 1878-79 3568 Goit, Edward Grant .... 1887-88 2215 Gardiner, J. H., M. D., Hon. T ,. 1878-79 3569 Goodner, Ralph Allison ..... .... 1 887-88 2216 Gibbs, Morris ..... ........ . ..... 1 878-79 3570 Grant, George Herbert .... r .. . 1887-88 2261 Grose, George Henry ........... 1879-80 3718 Garabedian, Minas G ...... .. . 1888-89 2262 Goodspeed, John Colton ........ 1879-80 3719 Gel-non, Talbot Charles .... . . . 1888-89 2263 Gordon, Charles Wesley, M, D. T 1879-80 3720 Green, John Wm .......... . . . 1888-89 2164 Godfrey, Joseph .... ........... 1 879-80 3721 Greenspahn, Solomon ..... . 1888-89 2265 Goodwin, Myron Page .......... 1879-80 3722 Guild, Charles Willis ...... . . . 1888-89 2266 Greig, Wm . . .... ............... 1 879-80 3855 Gavin, Edward Ford ..... ....... 1 889-90 2267 Graham, Wm. Frank, B. S. T .... 1879-80 3856 Germain, Frank Bartlett ...... . . 1889-90 2268 Golden, Levi Atchley ..... ...... 1 879-80 3857 Gill, James Cornelius ...... .. . 1889-90 2269 Green, Wm. T ............... . . . 1879-80 3858 Gillin, Charles Wesley .......... 1889-90 2416 Garwood, Alonzo .......... . . . 1880-81 3859 Gillingham, Wm. Pomeroy ...... 1889-90 2417 Graham, Aleri Roger ........... 1880-81 3860 Godfrey, Alfred Charles ........ 1889-90 2418 Greene, Willis Newland ........ 1880-81 3861 Graham, Dales Young .,.. ...... 1 889-90 2419 Ginn, Adam ........ ....... . . . 1880-81 3862 Grasser, Wm. George .... .. . . . 1889-90 2420 Grium, John Franklin .... . . . 1880-81 3863 Groelle, Charles Fred .... . . . 1889-90 2421 Guthrie, Wm. Elton ..... . ., 1880-81 3864 Gunn, Malcolm ............ .. . 1889-90 2610 Gallagher, Charles A .... 1881-82 4017 Given, Samuel Wesley .......... 1890-91 2611 Gaudey, Thomas Richard ....... 1881-82 4818 Gobar, George Giles ....... , .... 1890-91 2612 Gridith, Ben Barrett .... .. .. . 1881-82 4019 Gordon, Frank Henry .... ...... 1 890-91 2791 Gardner, John Lincoln ..... ..... 1 882-83 4020 Graham, Jacob DeWitt C. E.. . . 1890-91 2792 Giles, Alexander Porter ..... .... 1 882-83 4021 Gregory, Wm. Grant .... ....... 1 890-91 2793 Gifford, Henry Balls ....... .. . 1882-83 4022 Grim, Ulysses Joshua ........... 1890-91 2794 Gill, Wm. Wesley ,......... .. . 1882-83 4185 Gage, Will Vernon ........ .. . 1891-92 2795 Good, Charles Hamlin ......... . 1882-83 4186 Galloway, Charles .... .... ...... 1 8 91-92 2796 Goodsmith, Wm. Perley ..... .... 1 882-83 4187 Gammon, Edwin Wilder ....... . 1891-99 2797 Gregory, Lyman Trumbull ..... . 1882-83 4188 Gerdes, Otto Henry, A. B.T ..... 1891-9.2 2798 Gunn, Hugh Francis ..... .. ..... 1882-83 4189 Glaser, George Martin, A. B.T. .. 1891-92 2799 Gunther, Win. Henry .... .. . . . 1882-83 4190 Glynn, James Michael .... ...... 1 891-92 Degree received before gral mt 301 SEVENTEENTH TRJENNIAL CATALOGUE IJ 1. 1K E25 3:5 E7 V E Year of 'Es' E2 Year of gig NAMES OF GRADUATES. emma. 32 g NAMES or GRADUATES. Grams. EEE tion' g E E tion. ' O z U 4191 Golden, Charles Herbert, B.S.T.. 1891-92 379 5Hal1, W. M ....... ..... 5 1856-57 4192 Godenow, Norman Halkier ..... 1891-92 380 Hill, Charles ....... .... 1 1856-57 4193 Goodhue, Edward Solon, B. S.1'. 1891-92 381 4fHammell, Charles .... 1856-57 4194 Gunther, Emil .... .............. 1 891-92 382 Hubbard, E.F ..... .... . .... . 1856-57 4330 Gahagan, Henry J .............. 1892-93 383 Hughes, A., M. Dil' ...,. .... 1856-57 4331 Garrison, William L., M.D.T ..,. 1892-93 423 Harl, W. B. . .. ......... .. .1 1857-58 4332 Greenan, Joseph Frank ......... 1892-93 442 Heavenridge, Allen ..... . . .i 1857-58 4333 Gilmore, Arthur Hale ...,...... 1892-93 460 'Hull, Richard .................. 1.558-59 4334 Gnagi, William B ..... ..... . .. 1892-93 461 Hopwood, Wm. C .............. 1858-59 4335 Grant, William Lewis ...., . . . 1892-93 462 Harris, Blixton ................. 1858-59 4336 Gray, Philip Mosher ..... 1892-93 481 Harper, J.Drake,M.D., ad eund.T 1258-59 4337 Grimm, Peter George ..... ...... 1 892-93 498 Hatch,Jethro A .... ............ 1 5,521-60 4492 Ganson, Lee, Ph. GT ........... 1893-94 499 '51-Iolmead, Leigh R .............. 1259-60 4493 Germain, George Henry ..,..... 1893-94 532 Herrick, Henry J ..... . 1230-61 4494 Grote, Henry Wallace, Ph. G.T. . 1893-94 533 Hanson, Zenas P ............... 1569-61 4495 Grothan, Ole, M.D.T ..... ........ 1 893-94 534 Henton, Clinton D .............. 1560-61 7 fHerrick, Josiah B ....... ........ 1 844-45 02 'Hami11, Robt. C., M. D., Hon.T.. . 1850-61 17 fHayes, Daniel K .... .. 184.4-45 O3 'FI-loiman, Theodore, M.D.,Hon.T, 1860-61 18 Higby, James M ..... . . . . 1844-45 569 Huggins, A. Z .... .............. 1 3851-62 19 Holden, Newton P ...... .. . 1844-15 570 Howser, Jacob H ............... I 1861-62 33 Howes, H. 1' ..... .... ...... . . . ....... 571 Hayden, Riley B .. 1551-62 34 'fHagen1an, Frederick C .... ... 1846-47 572 Hagey, Jacob M ...... 2131-62 52 1fHawley, Reuben S ..... .. .. . 1847-48 606 Hopkins, Myron .... .... 1 E52-63 53 6Hobbs, Jas. C. 11 ..... .... . .. 1847-18 607 Herman, Fryer I .... ..... . 3832-63 54 'FHough, Erastus G ..... .... . . . 1847-48 608 Heideman. George F ..... .. 1852-63 55 Huey, George J. ........ ........ 1 847-48 677 Hiatt, J. Milton .... .... ..., 1 8 63-64 82 Harlan, Israel G., DentistT ...... 1818-49 678 Hill, Robt. Louis .... . .1 1862-64 83 P'fHug'gans, George M ........ .... 1 848-49 679 Hollingsworth, H. C .... .... , 1863-64 95 fHall, Thomas, M. D., Hon.T ..... 1-848-49 775 Hale,J.Thon1as ...... 266465 105 '1'Haren,Samuel Rush ........... 1849-50 776 Harrah, J. M ......... .1 1854-65 106 fHamilton, Isaiah P ............ 1849-50 777 Hance,'1'homas C .... . 1364-65 107 'Higgins. George W ..... .. . 1849-50 778 Herndon, A. P .... .. L56-f.-65 108 Hoyt, Orson C .... .... . . . 1819-50 779 Hess, Wm. H ..... 1 134-65 109 Hull, Alexander .... . .. 1819-50 780 Hess, Smith H .. . ,564-65 150 Hinsey, Joseph C .... . .. . 1850-51 781 Herdman, J. W ..... 25.64-65 151 Hull, Charles J .... ..... . .. 1850-51 782 Hiett, Francis M .... . .. 1364-35 191 Hunt, Wm. C ........ .... . .. 1851-52 783 Horton, H. Edward .... .... , 186-1-65 192 Hurlburt, Vincent L .... . .. 1851-52 874 Holmes, Julius C ..... .... 1 1865-66 193 Hooten, Marsena M ..... 1851-52 875 Harris, Wm. J ...... ..... 1 1865-66 194 1fHobbie, Wm. M .... .. 1851-52 876 Harper,Wm ........ 1855-66 225 Henry, Robt. F .... . . . 1852-53 877 Herrick, Wm. S .... .. 1865-66 226 1'Harriman, S. B ..... .. . 1852-53 878 Higgins, Carter B .... . 1355-66 258 'fHillis, Wm. A ........ . .. 1853-54 879 Henry, Abijah F ..... . ..... 1555-66 259 'Hale, Roscoe L. ..... .. . .. . 1853-54 880 Hayward, J. M ............ .... 1 865-66 260 1Ha1nilton, John F ..... . . . 1853-54 881 Hoffman, Fred W ..... .......... 1 555-66 261 Hallock, Richard S ..... . . . 1853-54 929 Hay, Albert H., M. D., ad eund.T 1865-66 262 Hopkins, Edward .... . . . 1853-54 952 Hobson, Edward B. .... ........ 1 856-67 302 Hanna, Thomas B ..... . .. 1854-55 953 Hughes, John .................. 1866-67 303 Hoyt, Freeborn F ....... . .. 1854-55 954 Hathaway, Wm. Baker ..... . .. 1866-67 304 Hutchinson, Alonzo L. .... . . . 1854-55 955 Hensley, John W ......... . . . 1836-67 305 Horton, Elisha G ........ 1854-55 956 Hawley, Samuel ........ 1866-67 306 Heller, Wm. H ................. 1854-55 957 Hewett, Semun R .. .. . . . 1866-67 345 Higgins, I. N ........ ........... 1 855-56 958 Humes, John P .... . . . . . 1866-67 346 Hitt, Robert S ..... ............. 1 855-56 1042 Hicks, Samuel R ..... . . . . . . 1867-68 366 'fHenderson, Jos.. M.D.. ad eund.T 1855-56 1043 Holland, Abrogene ..... 1867- 68 378 Higinbotham, Samuel .......... 1856-57 1044 Heywood, Cyrus E. ..... . . . 1567-68 'Y Deceased. 1' Degree received before grnduatxn Q. go: RUSH rsrnnrorini COLLEGE. 5135 it ' EEE S E 5 -L '7 E73 ' ar f gi 5 NAMES' OIQGRADLUATES, 8:4743 2 NAMES OFGRADUATES. 6514111010 : 1 tion. -1 5 E 10' 8 2 5 - 1' 3 Z 5 1 1045 Henrotin, Fernland.'ff.'f 1867-68 1802 Harman, James Monroe: 1815-16 1046 'fHnrst, Merritt pn ...... A' 1867-68 1803 Harvey, Gustavus French ...... 1815-16 1047 Hagey, Wm. H. H .. . .. 1867-68 1804 Heron, John Henry ........... 1819-16 1048 Holmes, Byron...'. .... .. 1867-68 1805 Hobbs, Noah Reynolds .... 1815-16 1049 Hirsch, Christian B .... 1867-68 1806 Holmes, Samuel Judd. . ... .. . 1815-16 1050 Haggard, J. Robtxj ............. 1867-68 1807 Hutchinson, Robert. .I ..... 1815-76 1127 Hain, W. F.,M.D., ad enndenr T. 1867-68 1808 Hvoslef, Johan Chrrstranq ...... 1815-16 11311 Hard, Ahrgnr, M. D., ad eund.T.. garlanclgalrn. 111111111110 ...... . .. 11 Hoffman, ulius F. C. ..,.. 1 ' unter, 1 wrrr '1 1am.... 1 -1 1184 Hamilton John B5 .... .. .... .... 1 868-69 1898 Hayes, Charles Addison ........ 1846-17 '1185 Hill, Herllert S .... .... A A .. 1868-69 1899 Hewit, Hamilton Nortlr.1. .... 1876-77 1186 Hoover, Wm. C ....' . L... .. 1868-69 1900 Ham, Sylvester Clay. ...... . .. 1876-17 1187 Hilbert lN1elancthon.1.... .. 1868-69 1901 Hamilton, Newell Hiram ....... 1876-17 1188 Hogeboom, Charles EJ .... .. 1868-69 1902 , Heller, Joseph Mosher' ......... 1876-77 1189 Holgate, James . .. 1868-6911 1903 1 llestwood, Virgil liusebins ..... 1816-17 1307 Henry, Wm .... .... ' .. 1859-70: 201l' Hit-ks, Levi Nevada .... ........ 1 814-18 1308 Helms Benjamin R .... .. 1869-70, 2012 Hobart,Jefferson Roger' ........ 1877-18 1309 Hudson George W .. 1869-70. 2013 Hall William Edward .......... 1877-78 1310 Ha,-veyfwm .... 5 . f ff. . .. 18611-ro' 2011 Hall: Joseprr H. . .. ............., 1877-18 1311 1-Irrgernan, Frederick C .... . . 1869-70112015 Hurd, Herbert Halsey, A. H .... 1871-18 1312 Hale, Marcus M ........ .. 1869-70 2016 Hathaway, Lawrence Bryant. .. 1811-18 1313 Holman, Thomas AQ . .. .. 1869-70 l2017 Hardman, Charles .......... - .... 1811-18 1426 Hurst, Stitlr T ...... 1. .. 1870-71 12018 Hinde, Alfred ...... ' ..,. ........ 1 Q11-18 1427 Harcourt, Wm. L ..... . .. 1870-71 12019 llLlylllL111,L1lCl1lS Henry .... .... I 1817-18 1428 Hannaford, Jos. N .... . . 1870-71 12020 Hewitt, Henry Miller . ....... E 1811-18 1429 Hays, John L. .L .... .. 1870-71 12041 Hyde,Ju1nes N8Vl11S,Bl.D.,Hll6.T. 1841-155 1430 Hall, Benjamin R ..... .. 1870-71 '2142 Hawkins, Addison ........ , 1818-111 11431 Hagel-ty,,10Seph L, aj, ,. 1810-71 2143 Hills, Edward Leander .Y .... i. . .1 1818-111 1432 IILlClSO11,Ql13I'l8S A .,..,...,.,.. 1810-71 2144 Hrtchcof-lg, X11n.11esley .... . 1, 15715-'11 1433 Illl1Cll111S,J3I'l16S V. . :.:. .1.. 1870-71 2145 Holmes, Clrurles Henry .,.. 18.8-18 1434 Harris, Joseph H ..... .. .. 1870-71 2146 Ilolroyd, lilwyn Ashworth ..... 1471 Hess, Tll01113.S,Al., M. D., Hon.T. 1870-71 2141 Il11lllSlll1jC1k llagry Pettit ...... ' ' 1 ' '50 29' ' ' . E ....... '1.- lggv clElg511?fl1Ig1llgri1'1rbi-lr'' ' lgil-154 5511 llglllggli1'11lP.11'11l111iQ. ,... V. .4 .... rsiaso 1508 Hill,11'm. Henryf ....... I I I ' ' I1 1871-72 4, 22:2 Hirdreili.b1e1'f11'H.f1' Lambelff- -1 152280 1509 Hilsahe-ck,1Vnr. Franklin, ...,.. 1871-72 12273 Hill, Ile1'bert Dainy ...... 1 ...... 18114-80 1512 Huddleston, R. Harrison ....... 1871-7212274 Howe, Wm. Franklin .......... 1' 'ld ' ' 'l ' ...... .. 2-7 22 XV .............. .... 1 4.- 1277 Hgrtgfrtulfkltnllalxaielfglu.1 .... .... l llgl1t1'rrrogll?l8lar1r'l Ferdinand .... 1819-80 1578 Hamilton, Charles Henry ..., -. .. 1872-73212277 Ilanna, Isaac Wm .......,. ,.' ,... 1810-80 1579 Hurt, Wm. Johnson .1 ........... H1ES181,r'Xl1'l.U11Ct1lGS ........... 1580 Hynds. Andrew Jackson ....... 1812-13112213 Hrll,11 ni. tlarlx...-. ....... 81. 8 1581 Hess, Frederick Andrew ...... 1872-73 2280 gand,Furn1a1r Springer ........ 1649 Hathorne, . olm Edgar . ....... .. 1873-74 2281 aven, . osep 1 ..... ..,........ 1'1--.2 1650 Herrington, Tlrumau Augustus. 1873-74 2282 1Iuggins, N21tl1i1l1lL'l Henry. . 1f 1 Herd '.', 1Vil u ' Xl ........ 1873- 4 2423 laas, Art rut' 1 ................ Q4 -1 1652 Hil1l,CS2l?sl1on1 I-lytfe .SWT ........ 1873-74ll 2424 Hammon, Glenn Milton, ....... 1880-S1 1653 . I'IO1'l119l, Lewis Cass ........ .. 1873-74 rl 2425 , Ilammnn, Henry, 11. AJ' ....... 1880-81 1729 Hall, Thomas Edmund . ...... 1874-75 2426 ' Harrison, George.11 oo-l ,... .... 1 880-81 1730 Harrington, Henry Leonard .... 1874-75 2427 ' Hart, Buslrrod l1'lll11111lS...2 .... 1880-81 1731 Harris, Harvey Lindsey..., .,.. 1814-75 2428 Hatl1a'way,14lhe1't .............. 1880-81 1333 llealey11fE'e1gS'1R1-SWS' ' 121132 2153 il122li!lZ'-l?iE3i?8,?3551' ' ' ' -' ' 123311 1 ov,oer rrs ...... .. 1-.1 ', --4-- ---- - ' 1734 Hutchinson, Wm ..... I ..... - ,. 1874-75 2431 1 Holmes, Samuel 11sl111ry ........ 1880-81 1800 Hagenbuch. Allen Wesley ...... 1875-76 2432, l-Iornbeel-1,NajhnlI5ruyn,A.M.T 1880-81 1801 Hami1ton,,Royal Gray. .1 ...... 1875-76 2433, Hl1ll,.J0l1H' Him ............... 1 1880-81 Ik Deceased. ' 'lilegree received before grammtim, 303 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 15 if if Year of E if Year of 32' 5 NAMES OF GRADUATES. tarlnilla. 835 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- : ,, 4 .4 ion. : 5 1: ion. 6 i 5 Q , 6 2 5 2434 Hunt,.Fred Steele ...... 1880-81 3141 Horel, Francis R ....... 1884-85 2435 Hunt, Stephen, A. B.T.. .- .. 1880-81 3142 Howland, Benton M..: .... .... 1 884-85 2613 Hall, Edward 1 ,....... . .... 1881-82 3143 Hubbard, Wm. Elmer ..... ...... 1 884-85 2614 Hall, Randolpli Nathaniel ..... 1881-82 3145 Hunt, George'Cuyler ..... ....... , 1884-85 2615 Ham, Wm. Emmet .... ....... 1 881-82 3146 Ii11tC111I1S,1VH1.A.C181b6I't.' ....... 1884-85 2616 1-lammes, Ernest Wolfgang. .. 1881-82 3282 Haering, Otto Ernest .... .. . 1885-86 2617 Hapeman, Harry. . ....l .... , 1881-82 3283 Hale,'Norman Tot ..... ......... 1 885-86 2618 Harrisj Malcolm Lasellef'i'E'. fi. 1881-82 3284 Harris, George',YVashi11gton .... , 1885-86 2619 1-laquenbourg, Julian Erastus. 1881-82 3285 Harris, Wm. Crawford. . .1 . .'L'. . 1885-86 2620 Hotstetter, George, A. ll.T ..... 1881-82 3286 Hatterman, Carl, Ph. G. Tjgii . . . 1885-86 2621 Houck, ltoss 31onlgon1e1'y.' .... 1881-82 3287 Hayman, Wm. lIen1'y...Q.1.T. 1885-86 2622 Howard, Wm. Aldrich T. f'f T'. .. 1881-82 3288 11ayward,Cl1arles Evershedf. . .' 1885-86 2623 1'1Oy8l',G'11S1il.YC Cl1111'les:i'iL .. 1881-82 3289 Hay1nan,Lil.1ni UCl1j3lll111..l' .... 1385-S6 2624 Hyde, Albert F1'ede1'ick.L'T'i .. 1881-82 32.40 Higgins, .Xl't1lllI''E11gE'l18.. I'.'L f . . 1 85 6 2800 llniglit, Wm. Douglas. . .Q 1882-831 3291 Hilts, Mark llrownson 7735. .'i'TT. 1885-86 2801 Hall, Philip Louis ....... ' ...... ,. 1882-831 3292 11oclgso11,'Alhe1't Ja1nes.'I E ?f'Z'T'.. 1885-86 2802 Hall, Wm. Wesley. 1 .... 1882-833 3293 Hooker, Charles Ira. 1885-86 2803 11ntlield,Corno's Ludlu1n,Pl1.M.T 1882-83 1, 3294 11ostetter,'Allen l1arrisoni?'i. . . 1885-86 2804 Haven, Otis Erastus, Af' M.T... 1882-83 13295 Howland,Edward Deinontef. .. 1885-86 2305 I'Il11lO1'f1l,' Wm. Walker ..... 1882-83123387 l-Ianna,W.McIl1inf1e15M,?.1Io11.T 1885ig 2 06 Helm, Scott .... ' ............... 1882-83 S388 I1OC1JSl'jf1ll8i21V,'.1 F HI, on.T,. .. 1885 2807 Hench, John l5ull..b.. . .... .... 1 882-831 3443 Hall, Charles Wnlterf. ...,. 1886-87 2808 Hendersliott, Willie Waldo .... 1882-8313441 l'IIl1l,F1'2lll1i Leo11icl11s.T?T .... 1886-87 2809 Hoyt, Lester Mason ..... , ..... 1882-831 3445 H21lll1ll,.JO-1111 R2lllS0l11f.I'. Ti .... 1886-87 2810 Huinbert, George Clinton ..... 1882-83, 3446 Harrison, Sznnuol Ingelbyf ..... 1886-87 2958 Hall, Thomas Henry .......... 1883-8413117 Heil, Henry lli11kel.'...'L'.'T2 ..... 1886-87 2959 Hamil, Charles, M. A.T .... , . .. 1883-84 33448 Henderson,'Howard E.,' li. C. E T 1886-87 2990 Hamilton, Wm. Wilson. . 1883 -84513449 Hensley, Ilerman Justice ...... . 1886-87 3365 gg111l1l11011d,Jii1lGZ Dean ........ 1883-85 3450 Hi11n1an,Fred Leltenwill. ....... 1886-87 6' f aner, True Delos .... L ....... 1883-84, 3451 Holden, Franklin .....,..... . . . 1886-87 2963 Hanscom, Walter Clarence T. .. 1883-841 3452 Hollman, Melvin .... . . .1 ........ 1886-87 2964 Harris, John Wesley, BJ DT. .. 1883-8li 3571 Hzillorun, 1-'lorence John ..... .. . 1887-88 2965 Hawk, XVH1. Calvin, M. D.T .... 1883-84, 3572 Hamill, Edwin ..... ....... . . .. . 1887-88 2966 Head, Gustavus Pliilemon. ..... 18823-8133573 I-Ianna, Harry Howard .... . .. . 1887-88 2967 Hendryx, Matthew Q., AL B.T.. 1883-641 3574 Hanson, Frank... ....... 1887-88 2968 Henry, Charles Willis ....... .. 1883-841 3575 Hurnes, Henry ..... ,............ 1 887-88 2869 Hoag, Edward John ........... 1883-84 3576 Heidner, Gustav Adolph., ....... 1887-88 2970 Holland, Edward Alexaiider. .. 1883-84 3577 Herrick, James Bryan, A. B. T . . 1887-88 2971 Hoover, Edwin Kuhn ..... ..... 1 883-84 3578 1'I6I'1'll1H11l1, Arthur John ........ 1887-88 2972 Holt, John Franklin ...... I .... 1883-841,3579 Hill, Tliomas Caldwell .......... 1887-88 2973 Hulburt, Frank David ..... .... 1 883-84153580 Hoover, Walter Kail ..... 1887-88 2974 Hutton, Ernst Le lloy ..... . . 1883-841 3581 Houtz, Wm. Cyrus .............. 1887-88 gadley, 15111, Cla1r,k., ..... , .... . 1221-85g 3583 Ilogard, Igdniulxul James ....... 1887-88 .. anson, 'i Jer 'is Q .......... 1 ' 4-U52 '58 Hu erti, ose 1 ........... ..... 8 87 -88 3129 Hartman, Frederick Steele .... 1884-851 3584 Hughes, Albea L ..... .......... 1 887-88 3130 fg311'1F1Il,8,J?Ob61'3 lg. 8.T. . .1 .... 1884-85, 3723 Hamilton, Abraham Lincoln.. . . 1888-89 3131 aw ey, .1 ark 1 il er ......... 1884-85, 3724 Harris, Oscar Vernon ..... ...i .. 1888-89 3132 Head, Louis Rollin, A. B.T ..... 1884-8513725 Hartung, Christian J ..... .... 1 888-89 3133 Henry, Charles Wilbur ........ 1884-851 3726 Harvey. James Robert .... .. 1888-89 3134 llenshall, Edgar Owens .... .. 1884-851 3727 Hayes, Patrick Byrne ..... .. 1888-89 3135 Hill, John Edward ......... 1884-85 3728 Hewitt, Augustus E .... 1888-89 3136 Hoftoe, Ole Tollefson ....... 1. 1884-85 3729 Holden, Edward Boss. .. 1888-89 3137 Iloit, Edward Everett .......... 1884-85 3730 Hook. Elisha Israel ..... .. 1888-89 3138 Holyoke, Edgar Loomis, B. S. T. 1884-85T 3731 Hall, Solomon L ........ Z . .. 1888-89 3139 Holyoke, Robt. Ames, V. S. T. . 1884-85 , T 3865 Haley, Richard ............. . . ' 1889-90 3140 Hopkins, Hiram ..... .......... 1 884-85, 3866 Hall, Harvey Ellsworth ..... :.. 1889-90 ,P . cqree received before grru nn in . T' D I Y E? 1 Professor- of Nervous System and Professor of Practical Chemistry, 30-1 College of Physicians and Surreons RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. : if 5 ' r o ' - ' -32:2 NAMES OF GRADUATES. dfliul. NAMES or GRADUATES. 8:23342 C -- as tion. - 5 j I '3867 Haning, IVm. Gutch, M. D.T .... 1889-90 4505 Hess, Calvin Frederick ......... 13868 Hanson, Ralph. ........... ..... 1 889-90 4506 Heydenreich, Max, Ph. G.T ...,. , .. 3869 Harkman, Grove . .............. 1889-90, 4507 Hickman, Allen Ray ..... ....... .... -3870 Hassett, James Jerome ......... 1889-904 4508 Hill, Erasmus Manford ........, 4 .... .3871 Hawley, Alanson Webster . ..... 1889-90 4509 Hill, Harry Campbell ..... . . . . 3872 Heinzmann, Charles Benjamin.. 1889-90.14510 Hill, John Hickman. . .. 3873 lleysett, Robert Edward Nelson' 1889-9094511 Howard, Harvey ..... .. . .3874 Hill, Green Ewing ........ ...... 1 889-90 4512 Hunt, Bader Sheridan .... 3875 Horton, Fred. .,................ 1889-90 4513 Hunter, Charles W .....,... ...... . .3876 Howard, Henry Win ..... ....... 1 889-90 4514 Hutter, Vincent, M. D.T .... ..... . . 4023 Hafner, Wm. James ,........... 1890-91' 35 Ingals, Ephraim .... ........ . . 1846-47 4024 Hall, Charles Chilton, Ph. B. T .. 1890-91 110 Ives, Franklin B .. ....... . . 1849-50 4025 Harpster, John Wm ............ 1890-91 500 Tlsaac, Milton A. .... . . . . 1859-60 4026 Hart, Henry P ..... ........ ..... 1 8 90-91 501 Irwin, ll'n1. .. ........... . . 1859-60 4027 Harvey, Don Stewart .... ....,.. 1 890-91 609 Irwin, Samuel G ............ . . 1862-63 4028 Hauck,SamuelLight,B.S.gPh.G.T 1890-91 882 Irwin, E. Howard ........ ...... 1 865-66 4029 Haughey, John Ewing ..... ..... 1 890-91 1435 Ingals, Ephraim Fletcher ....... 1870-71 4030 Hanks, John DeWitt ........... 1890-91 2021 Irwin, Judson De Forest .,..... . 1877-78 4031 Herman, George K., Ph. G.T .... 1890-91 2022 Isherwood, Hortenses Lowry. . . 1877-78 4032 Hiller, Frank Baker ............ 1890-91 2283 Inks, John Alexander .......... 1879-80 4033 Howe, Clarence Fred, M. D. T. . . 1890-91 2625 Irwin, Luther Martin ..... ...... 1 881-82 4034 Hull, Harry Douglas, B. S. T ..... 1890-91 2811 Isherwood, Thomas Green ...... 1882-83 -4035 Hutchinson, Edward Buel, B.S.T 1890-91 2975 Inglis, George ........ ..... . .. 1883-84 4195 Hamilton, Royal Graves. . .. .... 1891-92 3146 lde, Spencer .............. .. 1884-85 4196 Harrell, Wm. Davis ..... .... .... 1 8 91-92 3585 Iles, Urban Grant ..... .... . . 1887-88 4197 Hartman, Wm. Weaver, A. B. T. 1891-92 3586 Ingalls, Francis Marion. .... . . 1887-88 4198 Hatlield, George Eber .' ......... 1891-92 3587 Innes, James Harvey .... . . . 1887-88 4199 Haworth, Wm. Mahlon ......... 1891-92 3588 Irwin, George Howard ..... . .. 1887-88 4200 Healey, Henry Herbert ..... . . . 1891-92 4415 Ingalls, Edmund Church, ....... 1893-94 4201 Hewitt, Leland Grant .... .. . . 1891-92 56 Jones, Ambrose ............ . . 1847-48 4202 Hill, Hernion Canaday .... . . . 1891-92 152 Johnson, Amos M ........ . , 1850-51 4203 Holford, Ubert Lee ..... ........ 1 891-92 195 Johnson, Hosmer A .... . . 1851-52 4204 Hunter, James Edward ..... .... 1 891-92 196 Jones, Hiram C ....... . .. 1851-52 4205 Hutchins, Sylvester Edgar. ..... 1891-92 199 Johnson, Orvis S ...... . . 1851-52 4338 Hall, George IVashington,B.S.T. 1892-93 227 'Jenks, Oliver S ...... .. 1852-53 4339 Hector, William S.,M. D.T ...... 1892-93 228 Uames, J. A ...... .... . .... 1 852-53 4340 Hejinan, Aram Garabed ..... .. . 1892-93 307 'Jenks, Charles W ...... .. . 1854-55 -4341 Herzog, Harry Hawthorn, B. S.T 1892-93 425 cJennings. T. C ...... .. 1857-58 4342 Higgins, James Daniel ..... .... . 1892-93 610 Jones, Daniel C. .... . . 1862-63 4343 Hitch, VValte1' N. ............... 1892-93 680 Jordan Frank A ..... . . . 1863-64 4344 Hittner, Henry M ........ ...... 1 892-93 681 Jones, Edwin L ..... .... . . 1863-64 4345 Holmes, A. G. Huizinga .... .... 1 892-93 682 'Jones, Augustus P. C.. .. . . . 1863-64 4346 Holmes, Rudolph Wieser, B. ST. 1892-93 683 Johnson, I. C ........... . . 1863-64 4347 Hosmer, Charles S .... .......... 1 892-93 684 Jennings, George N .... . . 1863-64 4348 House, Arthur Norton ......... 1892-93 784 James, George W ..... . . 1864-65 4349 Hoxie, Dwight Gilbert .......... 1892-93 785 J ones, Merritt S ........ .. 186-1-65 4350 Hutchinson, Murray W ........ 1892-93 786 Johnston, David R ..... . . 1864-65 4496 Haeker, Lewis E ............... 1893-94 959 Jones, John M. ......... . . 1866-67 4497 Hamilton, Isaiah E., M. D.T ..... ....... 1 051 Johnson, Walter L ..... 1867-68 4498 Hammond, Herbert.Rollin,B.S.T ....... 1190 Johnson, Wm. C ..... . 1 . 1868-69 4499 Harvey, William David ..... .... . . .. 1191 Jenkins, John M ....... ....., 1 868-69 4500 Hayes, Daniel Joseph ..... .... . . .... 1436 Jones, Henry .........,......... 1870-71 4501 Hayes, Harry Marion ..... ...... .... 1 4 37 Jones, Joseph Evans ..... ....... 1 870-71 4502 Head, Merton Lawrence .... .... . .. 1476 J ewitt, Dan. L,M.D.,ad euudemT 1870-71 4503 Helvic, Charles Amiddes, B. S.T. . . . 1511 Jenks, Samuel Michael .... .... . 1871-72 4504 Hemmi, Stephen A., M. D.T ..... .. 1620 Jackson, A. Reeves, M. D.,Hon.T 1872-73 5' Deceased. 1' Degree recelved before graduating. -1 JO 5 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE E S 'S E P E 'S Eg Year of 3 if E Year of 352 1 NAMES or GRADUATES. ci-saw 533 NAMES OF GRADUATES. umm, 5 tion. 5 E E tion. O Z D U Z U 1779 Johnston, John Cain,M. D., ad.T 1874-75 4516 Jaynes, Edwin Thomps0n,B,A,T 1893-94 1809 J effries, Oliver Perry H ........ 1875-76 8 King, Almon W .... ............ 1 844-45 1810 Jones, Frank Sebia ..... .... ..... 1 8 75-76 36 'fKirnan, Philip. ,... .......... . . . 1846-47 1811 Jones, Henry Walbank ......... 1875-76 57 '1'Knott, Christopher W ..... . .. 1847-48 1812 Johnson, Joseph Palmer ......., 1875-76 81 fKimberly, Hon. E. S .... . . . . 1847-48 1904 Jackson, Lyman Drake. . .. . .. 1876-77 111 Klepper, Thomas G. .... . . . 1849-50 1905 Jennings, Wm. Henry ..... . .. 1876-77 112 K1epper,M. Tevis. .... . . . 1849-50 1906 J oralemon, Jacob C ..... . . . . 1876-77 153 Kennedy, V. P. ....... . .. 1850-51 2023 Johnson, Austin H ...... .. . 1877-78 197 Knapp, Abram H. ...... . . . 1851-52 2148 Johnson, Henry Porter .... . . . 1878-79 263 King, Anderson W ..... 1853-54 2149 Jordan, Francis Marion ........ 1878-79 308 Kennedy, Leroy H .... . .. 1854-55 2284 Johnson, Wm ............. . . . 1879-80 347 Kittell, George W .... . .. 1855-56 2285 Johnson, Claes Wm .... . . . . 1879-80 384 Kreider, Henry TV. .... . . . 1855-56 2286 J iska, Frank Joseph .... 1879-80 ' 349 5 Kyner, David T ...... . .. 1855-56- 2287 James, Addison Coffea ,,,, , , , 1879-80 384 ' Kimber, A. L. ...... . . . 1856-57 2288 Jackson, George Edwin ......... 1879-80 426 , Keith, B. F ........... . .. 1857-58 2436 J acobs, Stephen Wesley ....,,, , 1880-81 I 427 1 Keegan, Charles J .... . . . 1857-58 2437 Jay, Palmer C ............. 1880-81 , 463 , Kreider, Wm. L ........ .. . 1858-59 2438 Jenkins, Hugh, .....,.,,,, , ,, 1880-81 502 Kirkpatrick, Daniel .... . .. 1859-60 2439 Jones, Bernard Walter. ,... .... 1 880-81 'l 535 Keith, Ezekiel ......., , .. 1860-61 2440 Jones, John Clark .............. 1830-81' 535 Keables, John T ..... . .. 1860-61 2441 Jones, Samuel S ........ .... .... 1 8 80-81.. 537 Keegan, Enoch W ..... 1860-61 2541 Jacobson, D., M. D.,Hon.T .. . 1880-81i 538 Kimball, Abner D ...... 1860-61 2626 James, Samuel Caitlett .......... 1881-82 611 Keyser, Hiram M ...... . .. 1862-63 2627 Johnson, Frank Moises.. ........ 1881-82 612 Kendall, Charles B. .... . . . 1862-63 2628 Johnson, Wm. Sidney.. . . . .. 1881-82 613 Kelly, James' ......... . .. 1862-63 2629 Jones, Adna Balche ..... ... 1881-82 685 Kelly, John J. ...... . .. 1863-64 2630 Jones, Norman L ....... . . . 1881-82 686 Keeley Leslie E ..... . . . 1863-64 2812 Jones, Edward Howard ..... .... 1 882-83 687 Kelso, Bobt. S ...... , ,. 1863-64 2813 Jones, Robt. Wm .......... .... 1 882-83 688 Kerrell, John R ..... . . . 1863-64 2976 Juell, Nils Roth Heyerdahl ..... 1883-84 689 Kinnar, A. H. ..... ., , , 1863-64 3076 Justice, A. L., M. D., H0l1.T .... 1883-84 690 Kords, L. J. M. .... . 1863-64 3147 Johnson, Finley P ............. 1884-85 787 Kerr, Charles .... . . . 1864-65 3148 Jurss, George Joachim ......... 1884-85 788 Keiper, G. F ...... ... 1864-65 3296 Jennings, Morgan liiddle,A.M.T 1885-86 789 Kelsey, W. G ....... 1864-65 3297 Jewell, Harrison Eddy ....... . . 1885-86 790 Kite, John L ......... . . 1864-65 3298 Jones, Frederick Weller, B. A.T. 1885-86 791 Knster, Charles E .... . . . 1864-65 3453 Johnson, Edward Grant ........ 1886-87 883 King, Wm. H. ........ . .. 1865-66 3589 Jesperson, Thomas .....,....... 1887-88 960 Kellogg, Hiram D ...... 1866-67 3590 Jones, Richard R ............... 1887-88 961 Kiernelf, Benj. F .,...... 1866-67 3591 Jurgens, Ludwig Wilhelm. ..... 1887-88 1052 Kimball, Thomas C ..... . .. 1867-68 3732 Johnston, Edmund Burke ...... 1888-89 1192 i 4Kierland, Peter E. ...... . .. 1868-69 3877 Jacobs, John Martin. .......,... 1889-90 1193 Klinberg, Andres .... . . . 1868-69 3878 Jay, Frank Webster .... .... .... 1 8 89-90 1194 1 Knowles, Joseph ..... . .. 1868-69 3879 Jones, Asa Norman ........,... 1889-90 1195 ' Kilgore, Jahiel C .......... . . . 1868-69 3880 ' Jones, David Newton, M. D.T.. . 1889-90 1314 Kelley, Bishop B. ............... 1869-70 3881 Jones, Josiah .............. .... 1 889-90 1315 Kitchingnian, Adrian A .... .... 1 869-70 4036 Jameson, Thomas H. .......,... 1890-91 N 1438 Kelley, Thomas ..,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 870-71 4037 Johnson, Abraham Lincoln ..... 1890-914 1439 Knapp, Charles D .............. 1870-71 4038 , Johnson, Adolph P ............. 1890-91 ' 1474 1'Knight, Amos, M. D., ad eund.T. 1870-71 4039 ' Joyce, Robt. Stephen, M. S.T .... 1890-911 1512 Kendall, Edmund Janvier ...... 1871-72 4040 Jnnge, John Henry ..... ........ 1 H90-91 ! 1582 King, Charles Frederick .... .... 1 872-73 4206 , Jensen, Johan L. . .... .... .... 1 H 91-921 1583 Kittell, Ernst Albert. ...... ... 1872-73 4207 ' Johnson, Charles B ..,. . .. 1891-92 1584 Kittrung, Joshua Adams ....... 1872-73 4351 i James, Walter Scott ............ 1892-93 1735 Kauffman, Jacob Snyder ....... 1874-75 4352 Jett, George Abraham ......,.. 1892-931 1813 KalckholT,,A1phonse F .... 1875-76 4353 Joiner, George Bertham, A. Bi. 1892-93M 1814 Kershaw, Andrew.. ..... . .. 1875-76 4' Deceased. Y Degree received beforexgraduating. 306 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. .1 L'- 3 '6 5 I E' ? 9 25 ' ro Year of S25 NAMES OF GRADUATES. lfgami 5 E E NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- S tion, g E E lion. O Z C1 L- Z L5 1907 Koch, Charles Ludwig ..,... . . . 1876-77 3454 Kalmerton, Robt. E ..... Cf ....... 1886-87 1908 Kerber, Henry Charles .,.. . . . 1876-77 3455 Kellogg, Robt. Ossian, Ph. B.T.. 1886-87 2024 Kelly, Elijah Stephensi .... . . . 1877-78 '3456 Kleene, Frederick, Ph. G.T ..... . 1886-87 2025 King, Wm. Henry Kane .... 1877-78 3592 Kirkpatrick, John West ......., 1887-88 2026 Kemper. Philip Annis .,.. 1877-78, 3593 Kratochoil, George ............. 1887-88 2150 Kilner, Samuel L ....,.. 1878-79 3733 Kalm, Solomon Lee ..... ........ 1 888-89 2151 Krusemarck, Charles ,... . . . . 1878-79 3734 Karreman, Adrian Reginald ..., 1888-89 2289 Kernahan, George ...,..., 1879-80 3735 Kellogg, Elias Wells, B. ST ..... 1588-89 2290 Kidney, Joshua Mofiitt .... . . . 1879-80 3736 Kester, John W m .... ..., 1 888-89 2291 rKendal1, Herbert .... ........... 1 1879-80 3737 Kline, Edwin, M.S.T ...... 1888-89 2442 Kaster, John Penny ..... ,,,. . 1880-81 3738 Krolen, Eugene, A. li.T... 1688-89 2443 Keefer, John Franklin. A. 15.1 ' 1880-81 3739 Kuhlman. Charles G., Ph. G.1... 1888-89 2444 Keller, Thomas Franklin. B. S+' 1880-81, 3882 Kaufman. Heman l3enno,l5.A.T. 1889-90 2445 Kennedy, Wm .... .... .,..... 1 8 80-811 3883 Keuhles. Haller Francis.. 1889-90 2446 Kerr, Robt. Andrew .,.. .... 1 880-81 3884 Kelley, Edward James .... 1889-90 2447 King, Clifford Henry .... 1880-81, 3885 Kniseley, Will Dale .... .... ..... 1 1 889-90 2448 King, Valentine 11.8 .....,.... 1880-81114041 Kerrick, Henry Clay, M. Dir.. .' 1890-91 2449 Kirk, Thades .... .... . 1880-81 14042 Knapp, Alfred Averill .... ' 1890-91 2450 Knappenberger, Henry, D Sr 1 1880-81 4043 Kramer, Wm. Ernst. B. Sir ..... .' 1890-91 2451 Knowles, Gilbert Lafayette 11.81, 1880-81 4044 Krohn, Henry Walter ........,. 1 1890-91 2452 Kriebs, Frank Joseph. . . , . 1880-81 4045 Kunz, Sylvan ............. 1890-91 2453 Krost, Joseph . ...,....... . 1 1880-81 4208 Kelly, Daniel M ..... .... 1 891-92 2454 Kruell, Frederick John, Ph. Gil 1880-81 14209 Kelly, Patrick Henry '.., 1891-92 2631 Keller, George Mead . ....... 1 1881-82 14210 Kelso, Reese Davis. .. 1891-92 2632 Kellmer, George Max, Ph. G 1 1881-82 '4211 Kimball, Glen Dale ..,,. 1891-92 2633 Kemper, Wm. George .... . 1881-82, 4212 Kenelick, Mic-haiel .1 ..... .. 1891 92 2634 Knickerbocker, George Elmer 1881-82 14354 Knapp, Leander Pitt ..... 1892-93 2635 Knox, Charles Russell .... .... 1 881-82 4355 Keegan, Morton llrainard 1892-93 2636 Kutnewsky, John Knox... . 1 1881-82' 4356 Kelly, Charles Josepli, M. 11.1. . 1892-93 2725 Knox, Prof. J. S.,M.D.,ad 61111111 1881-82 14357 Kolar, Edward E ............. 1 1892-93 2814 Keenan, George, Jr .... .. . .,.. 1882-83 14517 Keith, 11'ilt'red Kennedy ,... 1 1893-94 2815 Kenner, Charles Andrew. . 1882-83 4518 Kelly, Josepli W., A. B31 1893-94 2816 Kindermann, Alexander. ,. 1882-83 '4519 King, Elliott 11 .... ............. 1 893-94 2817 Knowles, Frank Wesley .... 1882-831 4520 King, Walter Stanshy.. . . 1893-94 2818 Knox, Clark Spencer ..... 1882-83 14521 Kittilsen. A. Nicholaus, P 1893-94 2977 Karn, Jacob, Ph. G.T .... .. . . . 1883-84 4522 Koon, Tlioinas Mart .... .... . .. 1 1893-94 2978 Kent. Thaddeus Burritt . . . 1883-84 9 ifLong, Edwin R.. Lieut.. . 1844-15 2979 Knight, Henry Lambert. . . 1883-84 37 Lake, Leonard L ...... 1846-47 2980 Kratzsch, Arno Wiegand .... 1883-84 38 Leary, J. L' ...... ....... l 846-47 3149 Kauffman, Adam Emory . . 1884-85 39 Lovell, Lafayette W. .. 1846-47 3150 Keener, Wm. Noah ............. 1884-85 , 58 Lovejoy, J. Collins.. .. 1847-48 3151 Kennicott, Guy Wm .... .... .... 1 8 84-851 59 Loftin, Sample. ........ 1847-48 3152 Kessell, George, A. 13.1 ..... ..... 1 884-851 84 Lake, Calvin B .... ...... . .... 1 1848-49 3153 Keyes, Edward Danforth . . . 1884-85 85 f:Lam1i, Rolut. Pennell .... 1848-49 3154 Kirkpatrick, Milo ..... . . . . 1884-85 154 Latimer, L. D .......... 1850-51 3155 Kitto, Robt. Andrew ..... . . . 1884-85 155 Loomis, Theophilus S. . . 1850-51 3156 Klippel, Clemens ........ . .. . 1884-85 156 Luther, Hiram E ....... 1850-51 3299 Keeley, Milton Ross ........ . . . 1885-86 198 fLynn, Isaiah P ........ . .. .. 1851-52 3300 Kemble, Victor Samuel. .... 1885-86 200 1'Light, Ezra M .......... . . . . . 1851-52 3301 Kendall, John Turner ..... . . . 1885-86 201 Lindsfelt, A. F. St. Sure. 1851-52 3302 Kermott, Edward Plews ..... 1885-86 264 1'Lynch. John W. ....,.... 1853-54 3303 Korssell, Claus Ferd. Peterson. . 1885-86 350 Leeds, Lucien L ........ 1855-56 3304 Krumme, Simon Alexander ..... 1885-S6 351 Lewis, Benjamin S. . . 1855-56 3305 Kutchin, Horace Lester, M. D.T. 1885-86 352 La Count, David. ..... 1855-56 3306 Kutchin, Victor .... . . . . .... 1885-86 353 Lodge, Alexander. .... 1855-56 4' Deceased. T Degree received before graduating. Health Commissioner. President. U. S. Examining Board Pensions. Physir-ian for insurance Commission 307 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE S NAMES OF GRADUATES. 57721135 NAMES or GRADUATES. E Q E tion. Q tion. O 2 11 1. z 6 367 Latta, M. M., M. D., Honi' ...... 1855-56 1325 Lee, Stephen W ,,,, 1869-70 Lolwri? Jlohg C ........ ....,... 1 253-57 LincolnhJosephPC ..., 1370-711 1 a e, o n asper. .......,...., 1 5 -5 4 Lark, T omas ....... 1 70- 410 'kLO11g, Wm., M. D., Honi. ....... 1856-57 1442 Leavitt, Philander H ..... 1870-71 449 Lake, Waldow W., M. D., HonT 1857-58 1443 Le Grange, Robt. ....... 1870-71 464 i1a?'re11cXe, J Ori-E1 W .......... 1852-53 IIjeonardGWm. T ....... 1870-75 55 y orc, 'rn. aines. ....., 185 5 5 ' asher, eor e ........... 87 - ' 466 Lake, Lafayette .... .... 1 858-59 1585 Luken, Martgi Henry ...... 1872-73 503 1 Luce, Hiram C .... . . . 1859-60 1586 Lewis, Frank Edward .... .. 1872-73 539 Lackey, Robt. M ..... . 1860-61 1587 L00fb0111-ow, ,Nathan Allen 1872-73 573 Loomis, Clark E .,... 1861-62 1588 Little, George Bailey ....... 1872-73 574 I Lanning, I. Meek ,,.. . 1861-62 1654 Lane, Jol111 Wesley ......... 1873-74 614 Lynn, Edward E .,... 1862-63 1655 Leigh, Abraham ....... 1873-74 615, Little, Charles F ..... 1862-63 1656 Lewis, Win. Russell .... 1873-74 616 Lamb, G. Allen ..... 1862-63 1657 Livingston, Robt. A .,.... 1873-74 691 l Larimer, liartlett ,... 1863-64 1658 Lord, Frank Howard ..... 1873-74 692 Lester, Gilbert 1-31 ...... 1863-64 1659 Lytle, Henry Smith ..... .... 1 873-74 693 l Li1111, Timothy T ........ 1863-64 1736 Ladd, George Dutton ...... 1874-75 631 Lowell, Loieiiizo Dow.. . . 1863-64 Landis, lidiuuiid Matthew. . 13741-75 6 5 yon-s, . is ........ 1863-64 awr ', Olin Jose 111 ........ 7 -75 1792 Lamson, C. E .. ..... 1864-65 1739 Lewig, Wallace Fiederick.. . 1874-75 793, Leal, J. H.. .... 1864-65 1740 Lockwood, Edward Hanson .... 1874-75 794 I Lee, Josiah .... 1864-65 1741 Losey, Henry Baldwin ..... 187-1-75 795 Lewis, C. J. .... 1864-65 1815 Lancaster, Alfred Moses .... 1875-76 796 Lueck, A. W ...... 1864-65 1816 Larabee, Wm. Marcellus .... 1875-76 797 Lucas, Carl J ......., 1864-65 1817 Lightfoot, Frank ........... 1875-76 798 Lyons, W, 15 ,,,,,,,,,, 1864-65 1909 Luhman, Frederick Simon. 1876-77 884 Langfitt, George W... 1865-66 1910 Lewis, Edwin J. .... .... , 1876-77 885 Lyons, G. F .... .. .... . ... 1865-66 1911 Lane, Leslie Coulter .... .... 1 876-77 1386 Loope, Truman Ellis. ........... 1865-66 1913 Ilia Grange, John Wesley.. . . 1376-77 8 Lange, Peter T ........... . . . , 1865-66 1191 awless, James ......... . . . 76-77 930 Leonard, W. T., M. D., ad eund.T 1865-66V 1914 Lowry, John Hinton. ..... 1875-77 . iamsoii, Justin Worthing ...... 1866-67 Lattzi, Eliger Iflrenioiiti . . .. 1876-77 at en, Wm. A.. ......,.... 1866-6711 11, usc ier, iar es Ac o 111.. . 876-77 964 Langtitt, W111. J ....... 1866-67111917 Lindboe, Ottul Klaruinus.. 1876-77 1053 Livesay, Thomas N ...... 1867-68 i1918 Lynn, Wm. Herbert ..... . .. 1876-77 1054 Little. Gershon J. lt. .. . 1866-68, 2027 Logan, John Augustus. .... 1877-78 1355 Pkiiatlirop,xEdn1und L .... ....... 1 367-6882032 Iiong, Cfggarlesgleyiple. .. . 56 ,oone ', Vm. A ........ 1 67-68: L0. oring, .. ., . . ., our.. 7 -7 1057 La Cognt, Louis B ............. 1 iam-as 12152 Lagorio, Antonio ........,. 1878-79 1128 Little, Wm., M. D., 3C1,611l1Ci6l111'.: 1867-68312153 Lanyon, Wm. Ilenry ..... 1878-79 1196 Linde, Fgedericli 11 .... ........ 1 1833-69112154 Iiester,lFrit1 Willard ..... 1373-73 1197 eavitt, . ustin . .......... ..... 1 8 -69, L 55 onst a e, . anies. ....... 71-7 1198 Iiindsay, Hugh E .... 1868-69 l 1 liord, James Sncel ....... 1273-723 1199 ee, Geor e W., Jr ..., . 1168-69 2 .L ewis. 'm. enry ...... 1 7 -8 1200 Logan, Aggustus R ..... .. . 1868-69 12293 Lyman, AV111. Bardwell. .... 1879-80 121105 Leonagd,1Ray1nondRL ..... 1862-69ll229,4 iyinan, .T3l11iXYan Reed 1873-88 1 16 Little elc, Horace ...... 186. -70 LL. 5 acey, Se 1 'arc .... .... . . 87.-8 1317 Liljencrantz, Augustus. .. .. 1869-70312296 Lisman, Wm. Albert .... ....... 1 1879-80 1318 Lewis, Ledyard. Verdine. ...... 1869-70 ,2297 Lewis, Clinton I1l1I1t1l1g'iO11,B.S.'1', 1879-80 1319 Leal, Clark ........ .... . .. 1869-70112455 La Barriere, Paul Eugene ....., 1 1880-81 1320 La Rue, Benjamin. . .. 1869-781123156 Laing, Jfinfitliaii Erskine. ...... i 1883-81 1321 Lester, John M ...... 186.-7 ,lL 57 eac , ii ip ............ . 188 -81 .1322 Lewis, Frank L ..... . .. 1869-70.12458 Le Foigee, Walter Litster.. . 1880-81 C1323 Law, Allen Robt ..., ..... 1 S69-70,2459 Lester, Wm. Arthur .... . . 1880-81 21324 ' Laurason, Lawrence A ......... l 1869-70,l2-160 Lezott, George Danna .... 1880-81 it Deceased. 1' Degree received before grndimtin X Surgeon U. S. Army to1865. Surgeon U. S Vol Q. lliileel' 308 QD RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. 23 Q 3, 5 E E T2 Year oi '5 'Q Year or Q2 : NAMES OF GRADUATES. are-111111. 32 3 NAMES OF GRADUATES. omline. g tion. S 5 E ' ' - tion. O Z C O Z O 2461 Line, Thomas Henry I .... ...... 1 880-81 3889 Lowrie, Walter Newell .... .... . 1889-90 2462 Lombard, Charles Sumner ...... 1880-81 3890 Lueck, George Wm. ..... .... .... 1 8 89-90 2463 Long, John Michael ..... ....... 1 880-81 4046 Langan, Joseph Clement ....... . 1890-91 2464 Love, Ephraim Waldo ..... 1880-81 4047 Lapsley, Robt. McKee, M. D.1'.. 1890-91 2637 Leech, Monroe S ..... .... . . . 1881-82 4048 Lattan, Louis Frank, D. D. 1890-91 2638 Leonard, Ralph., ...,.... ... 1881-82 4049 Lemon, Charles Henry, B. D.T.. 1890-91 2639 Lincoln, Wm. Henry ..... .. . 1881-82 4050 Lillie, Park A., B. S '1' .... ....... 1 890-91 2640 Long, Jesse .... ........... . .. 1881-82 4051 Loomis, Frank E ..........,.... 1890-91 2641 Lord, John Prentiss ........ 1881-82 42131 Larkin,Frederick Ashbell,M.D.1 1891-92 2642 Love, John Edward ..... .... .... 1 8 81-82 4214 Le Count, Edwin Ruyniond ..... 1891-92 2643 Lund, George Jesse ..... .... .... 1 8 81-82 4215 Lepere, Matthew, B. 8.1 ...,..., 1891-92 2819 La Grange, Orian Demand ..... . 1882-83 4216 Leland, Kimball W., M. D.1' .... 1891-92 2820 Lashier, Bion Willis ............ 1882-83 4217 Lewin, Wm. A ..... .... ......... 1 8 91-92 2821 Leavens,Dolenna Carlos ........ 1882-83 4218 Lindsey, Cliff ..... .............. 1 891-92 2822 Leigh, Clarence Wilbur .... 1882-83 4219 Luehr, Edward. ............... 1891-92 2823 Lewis, James Monroe .... .. . 1882-83 4358 La Force, Burdete D., Ph. G.1'... 1892-93 2824 Lewis, James Young ........... 1882-83 4359 Leahy, Bartholomew John .,.... 1892-93 iul1,lR.ichag1l 1icgiii6is.Pi..f, . . 1882-83 4360 IL.ee, 411:16 Martin ............... 1892-913 L ync e, A. anc arc, 1. 3. . . . 1881.-82 436 eslie, Vm. .... ......... .... 1 8 92-J' 2981 Lakin, Alvin Marion, Ph. M.1.. 1883-84 4362 Limiell, Bird M1-Pherson, 13. Ai 1892-93 2982 Latta, Samuel Eikenhorg ....... 1883-84 4363 Long, Harry lluesten .......... 1892-93 2983 Leason,1-'ark Benjamin .... .... 1 883-81 4361 ' Lord, Richard .... .............. 1 892-93 3334 ieigh,Ebber1y J., A. BJ. ...... 1883-84 45231 Laine, rr-aux J ....... . . 1593-94. 5 ewis, Wm. Francis .... . . . . .. 1883-84 4524 ' Lee, William 11 ............. .... 1 893-94 2986 Littlefield, Samuel Milton ...... . 1883-84 45251 Lierle, Fred Perkins ........ , 1893-94 2987 Loney, John Tullis ........ 1883-84 45261 Loope, Truman Elbert. Jr.,B.S,T' 1893-94 2988 Lucke, Roht. Sidney .... . . . . . 1883-841 4527 Lukemeyer, Louis Cliurles ...... 1893-94 2989 Lusk, Charles Francis .... ...... 1 883-841 3 1 McLean, John, M. D., 111,111.1 ,... 1843-14 2990 Lynch, Patrick Henry S ........ 1883-84' 10 ,a'Munroe, Stephen, Jr ..,......... 1844-45 2991 Lytle, James Reed ..... .... .... 1 8 83-84 20 ,6Malcohn, Alexander 15. ......... 1845-413 ia lguejliurdett Elmerin .... . . . 1284-851 1:kB1Og1g'O1Il6l'Y,uvlllli . ,M.D.l1on.11 1845-46 ea y, o in ............ .... .... 1 8 4-85 4 ' Mc firr, J. E .... .... ........... 1 8 46-4 3159 Lindley, Clarence Theodore ..... 1884-85 6016Matthews, Wm .......... ....... V 1847-48 3160 Loutzenheiser, Lot Alonzo ..... 1884-851 61 16Moor, Thomas C ..... .... 1 1847-48 3161 Lydston, James Allen, Ph. Gif.. 1884-85' 62 1 McNutt, J. H ..... . .... 1847-48 13162 Lyon, Lasell W ..... ............ 1 884-851 86 1 Maxon, Orrin '1'. ,... . ..l 18-18-49 3307 Loring, Samuel Crayton ........ 1885-86 1 87 1'kMcKay, Peter B ..... . . 1818-19 3308 Iliyon, ghonlalas Bronell, M. Aft. .1 1285-86 18? ffqfieeli, Eflwin G .... . .A 1848-43 - 5 eslie, ra ersia ..... .... .... . . 1886-87 1 1 1 acon, . . J .... ' .... .... 1 819-5 3458 Lytle, Elmer Ellsworth ......... 18813-87 114 1 Miles, Manly, Jr ...... .... 1 1819-50 3594 Lane, Herbert 1Varren ..... .. . 1887-881 115' Moore, Risdon C.. . . . .. ..r 1819-50 3595 Lange, Ignatz ..... .... . .. ..... V 1887-881 l11ifflV1CArtl11l1', Alonzo L. . . 1849-50 3596 Larson, Carl Frithiof ........... 1287-881 157 1 Mease, L. .......... .... I 1850-51 3597 Lee, Maskel ........ ............ 1 87-88, 158 1 Mason, S. . .... ..... .... ' 1 850-51 3598 Louggrgjde, Xliicigor Edmund ..... 1387-281 1191-riCli,I1ie1J1'g6iC .... .... 1 1858-51 3599 Love , ran ' air ..... ......... 1 87- 8 , 6 1 1 orris, ic rare ................ 185 -5 3740 Lambert, John Rodney ,........ 1 1888-8911 161 1 Murphy, John II ............... 1850-51 3741 Lane, Wm. Henry ........ .,... ' 1888-89 1731 Mead, Thompson, M. D., Honi.. 1850-51 37421 Locke, Roht. Douthitt. .. .. 1888-891 1741 McMeehan, G., M. IJ., 11on.T 1850-51 37431 Lolland, Wm. Alfred .... . . . 1888-891 2021 Marshall, Hugh ..... ............ 1 851-52 3744 ' Looze, John Joseph . L ..... 1288-83 Martin, Lewis B ............... 1851-53 3745 Lowell, Adelbert De oss ..... . . 1 88-8 ' 29 '?Mi11er, Warren, ..... 1852-5 3746 Lyman, Francis Anderson ...... 1888-891 2301 Marks, Solon ...,.... .. 1852-53 3886 Liesman, Bismagck ..... ...... 1 231 Biolfett, James B. .... 1852-53 3887 Livingston, Hug 1 ........ ...... 1 1.8.-. 2.65 A anson, Wm ....... 1853-54 3888 Loofbourrow, Thaddeus L ....., 1889-90 266 Morey, Harvey C ..... 1853-54 as Deceased. 1' Degree received before graclnating. 1 Secretary Q.-Aurora. Hamilton Co., Nelnj U. S. Board T eneion Examine 309 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 'J .1- 15 E N Year of E Year of 225 NAMES OF GRADUATEL claire. gig NAMES OF GR.A.DU.4TEs. omrmi. 8 2 5 5 2 5 ' ' 267 Mann, Henry W .... 1853-54 890 McMasters, James W. . . . .. 1865-66 268 Morrison, J. B ..... 1853-54 891 Meachem, A. Wilbur .... 1865-66 269 McArthur, R. M .... 1853-54 892 Mansell, John Gailield ..... . . . 1865-66 270 Mayfield, John T .... 1853-54 893 Murray, W. W. .......... 1865-66 309 5McHugh, John ........ 1854-55 894 Maxwall, S. C ........... 1865-65 310 McCarthy, James C .... 1854-55 895 Moorehouse, Wm. D .... . ..... N 1865-66 ,311 MoMurty, James C. .. . 1854-55 896 Morse, E. A ..... . ...... ..... 7 1865-66 '354 Marshall, D. MQM ..... 1855-56 897 2McDowell, John R. . . 1865-66 355 McGee, Thomas C ....... 1855-56 965 Morrall, Albert ........ 1866-67 356 1fMadden, Zephaniah H ..... 1855-56 966 Marshall, Nicholas R .... 1866-67 387 Miller, Joseph -Thomas. 1856-57 967 Mayo, Joseph K .... .... . . .1 1866-67 383 Maney, James Francis. 1856-57 968 Miller, George li. .... . . V 1866-67 389 lX1cA6?erty, Ethan ....... 1856-57 969 Morey, Joseph W .... 1866-67 390 Mctlleeny, James. .1 . .. 1856-57 970 Moore, Wm. H. C. .... l 1866-67 428 May, Willis L ..... . 1857-58 971 Mitten, Allen P ..... .. ...l 1866-67 429 Miller, A. J .... .... 1 857-58 972 Merrick, Jerome C ..... 1866-67 430 '--Montgomery, D. ll .. 1857-55 973, Massman, John ..... ....... .... . 1 866-67 467 McGee, Richard ............ 1858-59 974, Morse, Frederick D.... ........ , 1866-67 463 Mason, F .................,. 1858-59 1004 L Murphy, James, M. D., ad eundfrl 1866-67 469 McNair, Samuel .. ......... 1858-59 1058 , Mcliinney, John G ............. ' 1867-68 482 Mitchell, S. M., M. D., Honii 1858-59 1059 I Miller, Abraham. ............... l 1867-68 505 McAlpin, Percy ..... ........ 1 859-60 1060. Miller, Benjamin C ..... 1867-68 506 Mattliei, Philip ............ 1859-60 1061 1 Muth, Charles. . .... .. 1867-68 540 McMaster, Z. James ..... 1860-61 1062 Martin, Leonidas B.. .. 1867-68 541 Maylield, James M ..., 1860-61 1063, McClure. James ....... 1867-68 542 Maynard, Henry Hi .... 1860-61 1064 , Moore, Ainericus V ,.... . ..7 1867-68 543 McVey, Richard E.. 1860-61 1065 McCrea,Samue1 P ......... 1867-68 544 Murphy, John ......... 1860-61 1066 ' McCoughey, Thomas C .... 1867-68 575 Monroe, George L. .... 1861-62 1067l Moore, John B. ......... 1867-68 576 Meaolier, 1Vm. ....... 1861-62 1068 l Maynard, Wm. J ...,.. . . . 1067-68 577 McKnight, Wm. ....... 1861-62 1069 Murphy, Thomas C 1.... . .... 1067-68 578 Millard, Fordyce R ...... 1861-62 1070 McGuire, Francis .............. i 1867-68 617 Muncey, James .... ....... 1 862-63 1071 McCollum, Charles A ,.... 1867-65 618 McFarland, George C ..... 1862-63 1072 Mcliune, Albert B ..,... 1867-68 619 Mahler, Frank C. ....... . 1862-63 L 1073 Mayo, Edward L., Jr. .... ... 1867-68 620 McNeil, James 11 ......... 1862-63 1074 Moriit., James ...... .... . .. 1867-68 621 Montgomery, Thomas J .... 1862-63 1075 McCullock, Albertis P.. . ...1 1867-68 622 Mc-Lean, John. ......... 1862-63 1076 1N1t-Mahan, Wm. li. .... 1867-68 623 Marston, Samuel L .... 1862-63 1201 Molitor, Nikolaus. .... 1868-69 624 McCoy, Pitt Y. ........ 1862-63 1202 Morris, Joel W ....... , .. 1868-69 696 McGlumphy, S. B ....... 1863-64 1203 Moore, Russell L ....... . .. 1868-69 ,697 Macdonald, Peter S ,.... 1863-64 1204 3ICCl1l1'P,St911l1611 P .... 1868-69 698 Mendenhall, Samuel .... . 1863-64 1205 Miller, Adam E ....... .. . 1868-69 699 Mix, Henry A ......... 1863-64 , 1206 Miller, Andrew J ..... . ...I 1868-69 700 Mnnger, Martin E. . . 1863-64 1 1207 McGinness, John .......... ... 1868-69 701 Muni-oe, James A. . . 1863-64 l 1208 Morgan, John C ................ 1868-69 702 Moses, Jabez 11 .... 1863-64 1209 McLean, James Wharton.. ...... 1868-69 705 L.i211'lOl1,FI'3.11C1S .... 1863-64 1210 McClellan, Samuel ........ 1868-69 799 Mahan, Isaac L ..... 1864-65 1211 Moffatt, James S. ............... . 1868-69 800 Meacham, J. G., Jr. .... 1864-65 1212 Monroe, Wm ....... ........ .... 1 8 68-69 801 Morrow, L. B. ....... 1864-65 1248 Matthews, Fred L. M. D., ad ei. 1868-69 ,802 Morse, Wm. A ...... 1864-65 1249 Mcinness, Thos. R., M. D., ad efrl 1868-69 803 Maxon, G. D... . .... . . . 1864-65 1326 Mendenhall, Wm. O'Neal ...... .' 1869-70 888 Magelssen. Jacob W... 1865-66 1327 Mulvane, Phineas I ..... .... .... l 1 869-70 889 Morgan, James J ........ 1865-66 1328 McLean, Wm. L ........ . .... 1869-70 1 3' Deceased. 'f Degree received before grmlunting. Surgeon of Volunteer in Civil War. U. S. Pension Surg Lsontliern California. or . 310 1 1 ro1'. of Principles and Practice of Surgery in Uni ver-ity of RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. E1 if E Year of E Year oF 553 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- 5555 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- '-: E 5 5011- E E E tion. 8 i 5 C :Z c - 1329 Morehouse, H. Walter .... .. 1869-70 I1670 Moore, Ellis Crosby .... .. 1873-74 1330 Moore, Wm. J .......... .. 1869-70'.1511 Morgan, Will Harrison ..... 1873-74 1331 Moore, Andrew J. .... . . 1869-70 1 1072 Murphy, Lea ..... ........... . .. 1873-74 1332 Morris, Julius A.. . . .. 1869-70 1742 McCleery, Thomas Cook .... .... 1 874-75 1333 Morey, George 1' .... - . 1869-70 1 1743 McDonnell, Charles Angus .... .. 1874-75 1334 Monast, Pierre L ..... .. 1869-70 1 1744 McFadden, James Johnson .... . 1874-75 1335 Matthews, James A .... .. 1869-70 !1745 McKinney, Geo. Washington.. .. 1874-75 1336 Miller, Samuel. .... .. .. 1869-'70 , 1746 Mandeville, John D ............. 1874-75 1337 Morse, Simon P .... . .. .. 1869-'70 1747 Mantor, Childs .............. . .. 1874-75 1338 McFarland, D. H ..... .. 1869-70 1743 Marr, Delos Danforth ..... ...... 1 874-75 1339 Miller, Benjamin P ..... .. 1869-70 ,1749 Michaels, Thomas Munson ...... , 1874-75 1340 Modesitt, Albert B ..... .. 1869-70 11790 Monical, Frank Helton. ........ 1 1874-75 1341 Marvin, Henry M. .............. 1869-70111701 Mulliken, Wm. Walter ...... 1874-75 1342 Manning, Charles D ........ .... 1 869-70 11818 McFarland, Wm. M ....... 1874-75 1343 McFarland, T. Fletcher. ........ 1869-70 1 1819 McClure, Finla ........ . .. . 1875-76 1387 McFarland, Andrew, M.D.,Hon.T 1869-70 11820 Mclntyre, James D ..... 1875-'76 1440 Macklin, George M. .... .,...... 1 870-71 1821 May, Jacob.... ............. 1875-76 1146 Minnick, Erasmus G .... .... .... 1 8 70-71 1822 Meade, James Allen ........ .... 1 875-76 1417 E Montgomery, Wm. T. .. .. .. 1870-71 1823 Meyer, Johan Herman Wm ..... 1875-76 1448 , McGarey, Ennis N. ..... . . 1870-71 1824 Meyer, Wm. Walker ............ 1875-76 14495 Miller, James N ........ .. . 1870-71 . 1825 Milton, Edward Willison ....... 1875-76 14501 Mitchell, Robt. J ........... .. 1870-71 11826 Moore,Francis Marion .......... 1875-76 1451 1 McElroy, Patrick Henry .... .. 1870-71 11827 Morey, Christopher Dean ..... .. 1875-76 1452 1 Masterson, John A. .... .. .. 1870-71 1919 McDougle, James ..... .......... 1 876-77 1153 1 McPherson, John A ...... .. 1870-71 1920 1fMcMahan, Jos. Constantine ..,.. 1876-77 1514 McBride, Sherwell Kier ..... .. 1871-72 1921 McCluggage, John Randolph.. .. 1876-77 1515 McCandless, Wm. Leslie. ,..... 1871-72 1 1922 Morse, Theodore Warner ........ 1876-77 15161 McFarland, Andrew... .... .. 1871-72 1923 Morton, John Wellington ....... 1876-77 1517 1 MeKinnie, Fatt. Leonard ....... 1871-72 . 1924 Mason, Freeman C .......... 1876-77 1518 1 Mclvlorris, James .,,.,,....,.... 1871-72 1925 Malone, Thomas Coleman ....... 1876-77 1519 '1iMcPherson, Mason Crarey ..... 1871-72 1926 Miller. Hosea Fountain .... . . . . 1876-77 1520 Magoon, Darwin Earll .... ..... 1 871-72 1927 Mathes, Jesse Marion .... 1876-77 1521 Mansfelde, A. Siedschlag von. .. 1871-72 2029 Murphy, Jolm Redlield ..... 1877-78 1922 Mead, VVm. Briscoe 1 ....... .... 1 871-72 2030 f'fMurphy, Wm. Thomas ..... . 1877-78 1023 Merritt, Geo. Frederick ...... . . 1871-72 12031 Morse, Ashbel Henry ..... 1877-78 1524 X Mackey, Horatio Nelson .... .. 1871-72 2032 McHugh, Uriah Clay .... . .. 1877-78 1525 7 Messner, Lewis Curtis ..... .. 1871-72 2033 Miller, Samuel Ross ............. 1877-78 1526 Millard. Perry Henry., . .. .. 1871-72 ,2034 Mailer, Andrew Caldwell ...... . 1877-78 1527 Miller, Wm. Keller. ...... .. 1871-72 12035 McCoy, Hiram Foster. ..... 1877-78 1528 Moor, Otis.. ................ .... 1 871-72 ,2036 Miller, Samuel Borland .... ..... 1 877-78 1589 Myers, Columbus .....,. . . .... 1872-73 2037 Metzradt, Hans von ......... .... 1 877-78 1590 Mendelhall, Pleasant Winston. 1872-73 12038 McClelland, Robt. Alexander... 1877-78 1591 McCullock, George ............. 1872-73 12039 Mills, Aaron. .................. . 1877-78 1592 McLean, Morris Galusha ....... 1872-73 12040 Major, Elverton E ..... , .... .... 1 877-78 1660 McKenzie, Herbert Marcus ,.... 1873-74 2157 McDonald, Edward. ........ . .. 1878-79 1661 McClelland, Robt. Edward.. .... 1873-74 2158 Marshall, George Lemuel ....... 1878-79 1662 McCoy, Addison Webster... .... 1873-74 2159 Matthews, Allen Aleyn .... . .. 1878-79 1663 McCune, James Harold ..... .. 1873-74 2160 Meacham, Edgar Jebial ..... .... 1 878-79 1664 McElroy, Jas. Gallagher .... .. 1873-74 2161 Meyer, Wm ..... ................ 1 878-79 1665 Martin, Oliver Harrison .... .. 1873-74 2162 McComb, Charles Frederick ..... 1878-79 1666 Mercer, Samuel Warren .... .. 1873-74 2163 McCaw. Hugh E ..... .... ..... . . 1878-79 1667 Miller,George Henry ....... .. 1873-74 2164 McCausland, John Wilkinson... 1878-79 1668 Miles, Frank Lawrence ......... 1873-74 2165 McClintock, John Calhoung .... 1878-79 1669 Mitchell, Theophilus Wells ..... 1873-74 2166 McGavern, Charles Wm .... ..... 1 878-79 1 '1' Deceased. 1' Degree received before graduating. I Secretary Board of Education. Post Master. President Board of Education. Surgeon B. 8 M. R. R. County Physician and Health Officer. Q Prof. of Principles and Practice of Surgery in Kansas Medical College. President of Topeka Board of Health. President of Topeka Academy of Medicine and Surgery. 311 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 4 2 'S at 1 E 2 5 EEE NAMES or G YM of S EE YW or ,,, . RADUATES. Gradua- ga 2 NAMES OF GRADUATES. emm- g tion. 5 tion. O Z O Z 0 2167 Miller, Carroll Everhard .... .... 1 878-79 2652 McKenna, Michael Joseph .... .. 1881-82 2168 Michelet, Wm. Emil Julian ..... 1878-79 2653 McKebbon, John James ........ 1881-82 2169 Mitchell, Albert Roscoe ......... 1878-79 2654 McPherson, Charles Walter ...... 1881-82 goran, igohn yzirncent ..... . . . . Mllelnsagliaiel Riurtherford .... . . 18581-82 1 oore, anie rove ..... ....... - 7 'tc e , war BVI .......... 18 '1-82 2172 Moyer, Harold Nicholas ..... .... 1 878-79 2657 Mitter, Robert .............. . . 1881-82 2173 Murphy, Timothy Douglas ..... . 1878-79 2658 Mollit, Fred Wilbur .... ..... . . 1881-82 2174 Murphy, John Benjamin. ..... . . . 1878-79 2659 Moran, Michael Connor ..... . . 1881-82 2175 Muenich, Joseph Aloysius. ..... . 1878-79 2660 Mosher, Arthur Hall ..... . . 1881-82 2298 Mogstad, Peter Thames, A. M.T. 1879-80 2661 Mueller, Herman Wm ...... .. 1881-82 2299 McKitterick,Nathaniel Massie... 1879-80 2662 Myers, Wm. Henry ........ ..... 1 881-82 2300 McCosh George Bessore ........ 1879-80 2827 Manley,Adelmorn Brookins .... 1882-83 2301 Mason, Walter Scott ........ .... 1 879-80 2828 Matson, Neal Cameron ......... 1882-83 2302 McGrath, Michael H .... .. 1879-80 2829 Maxwell, Charles Herbert. ...... 1882-83 2303 Moore, Melvin Lazelle .... . . 1879-80 2830 Mayfield, Reuben Newton,M.D.T 1882-83 2304 Murray, Julian Edwin ....... .. 1879-80 2831 McClanhan, Wm. Steele ..... .... E 1882-83 2305 Miller, Robert Edward ...... .... 1 879-80 2832 McCleary, David Andrew ..... .. 1882-83 2306 Mannon, John Hale, A. Mft .,.., 1879-80 2833 McClure, George Henry ........ , 1882-83 2301 Moore, French ......... ., ....... 1819-80 2834 McConnell, George Hunt, ...... 1 1882-83 2308 Meat-her, Byron Coleman ....... 1879-80 2835 McDonald, Edward Martin ..... 1 1882-83 3308 Murdock, Ezekiel P., A. M.T .... 1879-30 2836 llIcgingi1esskJanEs WV ........... 1882-83 31 Murray, Lucien Edward ........ 1879- 0 2837 Mc u n, lm. ice .... .. ..... 1882-83 2311 Moore, Willis Fremont ......... 1879-80 2838 Mclndoe, Thomas Beatty ......, 1882-83 2312 McArthur, Lewis Linn ..... ..... 1 879-80 2839 McMahon, John Page, A. Mfr... 1882-83 2313 Multinger, John Leonard,Ph.G.T 1879-80 2840 McWilliams, John James. . .1 . . . 1882-83 2314 Martin, Marshall Thomas ..... . . 1879-80 2841 Meek, Joseph Allen, A. B.T ..... 1882-83 2315 McCormick, Joseph C., M.D.T. .. 1879-80 12842 Merrill, Harry Weston .......... 1882-83 2465 Martin, J. Lester, S.'B.T .......,. 1880-81 2843 Miller, John Knox ..... ......... , 1882-83 2466 Marshall, Charles Pope ..... ...., 1 880-81 2844 Mills, Gegge Mgrtimer ..... . . . . 1882-23 2467 Matthei, Alexander. .... .. .. 1880-81 2845 Mo iter, r war ........., .... 1 88L- '3 2468 Maurer, Albert A. ........ .. 1880-81 2846 Moore. George Earle ............ 1882-83 2469 Mead, Leonard Charles ..... .. 1880-81 2847 Mott, John William ............ 1882-83 2470 Meek, John Washington ..... . . . 1880-81 2848 Mulligan, Edward Wright ...... 1882-83 2471 M1-Bride, Cfil'D6ll11S Miller ...... 1880-21 2993 Qiaciiainariii John G ......... A. .. 1883-84 2472 McCleary, I orace ..... .......... 1 880- 1 299 1 ammen, rnest. .... .... .... 8 8 -8 2473 1 McComb, Henry Robt ....... .... 1 880-81 32994 Mathews, David W ...... ...... . 1883-84 2474 McEwan, Samuel Wilson. ....... 1880-81112995 Mathis, Caleb Eugene .......,.. 1883-84 2475 y Mcllvaine, Thos.McGufiin,A.M.T 1880-81 1.29961 Mathis, Elbert Nelson .......... , 1883-84 2476 1 Mcliav, Wm. T .... ............. 1 880-81 112997 . McArthur,Daniel5eymour,B.L.T 1883-84- 2477 McLean, Wm. Thomas ..... ..... 1 880-811'2998, McClelland, Silas Edward ..... .. 1883-84 2478 McNeel, Frank Haverstrite. .... , 1880-8172999' McClintock, Wm. Alexander.. .. 1883-84 2479 Miller, Charles Monroe ..... .... . 1880-81 , 3000 McClure, Lester John .......... 1883-84 2480 Mitchell, Arthur Imlay ...... .. 1880-81 M3001 McCutcheon, Wm. llobt ..... .... 1883-84 2481 Morrison, J. Henry. ..... ........ 1 880-81 M3003 Mciuire, Clarence rhlillili ...... I 2482 Milton, Charles Albert .....,... 1880-81 300 Mc 'ean, ,- exancer. 1 .1 .T ..... 1 -f 2483 Moslander, Franklin Yan Dyke.. 1880-818 3004 Mease, Dupuyster Chauliac L... 1883-84 2484 Mullowney, Matthew Walter.. . . 1880-81 3005 Melvin. Ransom Dunn ..... ..... 1 883-84 2485 Murdock, Horace Greeley ..... .. 1880-81 3006 Mighell, Norman Edwin ..... 1883-S4 2644 Maher, Jeremiah ..... ........... 1 881-82 3007 Miller, Benjamin Canon .... .... 1 883-84 2645 Marsh, Jeiterson Eugene ........ 1881-82 3008 Miller, James Theodore ..... .... ' 1883-S4 2646 Martin, David T ..... ....... . . 1881-82 3009 Miller, James Weston .... ...... l 2647 Marten, Milts ' Ce ihas ..... .... . 1881-82 3010 Miller, Wm. Markle ..... ........ 1 11 '-8 2648 Mascheck, Frink .Joseph ..... . .. 1881-82 3011 Monroe, Wilbert Henry ......... 1 1883-84 2649 McAuliffe, Edwin Louis ........ 1881-82 3012 Morris, Ewing Van Darian ..... 1883-84 2650 McFall, Howard M ..... ..... . . 1881-82 3013 Morton, Frederick Howard ..... 1883-84 2651 McGovern, Wm. P ........ .. . 1881-82 3014 Mueller, Otto, A. B.T ..... .... . .. 1883-84 1- Degree received before graduating. 312 RUSH7MEDICALA COLLEGE. 1 2- e 1' 2 2 5 gl E-E Year of if E Year of EEE NAMES OF GRADUATES. umm 8125 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- : i 1. : tion. a 2 5 ' 0 1 a 2 1 ' . 1 ' . 3015 Muriin, Warren Wesley ..... .. .. 1883-84 3611 Moeller, John . .. ....... ........ 1 887-88 l1f1arcuss3n,x1Vm.Beringer,A.B.T 183:-85 Montgomery, Franlg Hugh. ..... fartin, . 1 ..... .... ........... 1 8 -85 ' 21Nl ,Ch 1 Fr ............ 7-' 3165 Meehan, Martin Grace .... ...... 1 884-85 3614 Blgglltfer, Czfffsgn Deeo ..... ..,.... 1 887-88 3105 Meengs, Dick Reynolds .... .. . 1884-85 3615 1 Murphy, Edgvard A-xugustug, ,,,, 1887-88 3107 Martin, Aoncil Erelon ....,..... 1884-85 3747 1 Manchester, Llewellyn Claude. . 1888-89 31118 Merryrnan, George Edgar. ...... 1884-85 3748 1 Meriwether, Alfred Preston .... 1 1888-89 3169 McAdams, Jame E., B. S51 .... .. 1884-85 3749 MQB1-ide,Franklin Elmore,B.AH1. 1888-89 3170 McCabe, Michael Frank ........ 1884-85 13750 McCann, Francis Patrick ..... . . 1 1888-89 McCreight, Samuel L., 15. 8.1. .. 1884-85 McLanahan, Albert Clarence.. . 1288-83 ' McDill, John Rich ..... .... ..... 1 8 84-85 7 L Mclienuey, George 'Nlix ..... .... 1 '88-8 Qicginlelyi, James Benjamin ..... 1884-85 3753 Mcliittrick, Peterjhi ......... 1 1 c 'ay, ames. .... . .... ...... . . 1884-85 '75 McNie1, James Stuart .... ..... 1 ' 8-, QiCTHSgHTt. TDOS. 1ElJexander. . . 1884-85 13755 Milligan, James Warren, A. 111.11 7 ' 1 oulton, George A1 ert ........ 1884-85 1 756 Minahan, John Roger. .......... 1 8 '- 31T7 Murphy, James Harrison ....... 1 1884-85113757 Mishoff, Ivan Dimiter, A. Mfr. . 1888-89 Mahon, Lowell Thomas ..... .... 1 885-8611 3891 Manion, Patrick Henry ..... .... 1 889-30 Marion, Ceorge Louis ........ .. 1885-861 3892 Mason, Frank Grant, Ph. G.T. . . 1889- O 3311 Marriett,xWood1nan Robt ...,... 1885-86113893 Magcwell, John Boel, B. ST. ..... 1889-90 3312 Martin, Thomas Anthony ...... 1885-86113894 McCann, Daniel Bradford ...... l 1889-90 McC1arey, Charles Elmer ....... 1885-86 11 McCool, Wm. Emery.. .. McCuteheon, Char es... ....... 1887-81' 16 McCoy, Clem Demnnv, . 1 . ... 8, - 3315 McDaniel, Thomas Jefferson.. . 1883-86113897 McCurdy, Lawson Leander ..... 1889-90 3316 McDowell, John Archibald .....1 1885-86 13898 Mclntosh, Carlton Wintrode.. . . 1889-90 3317 McKee, James Anderson ....... 1885-86 13899 Mclienney, George P ........... 1889-90 3313 McPherson, Pearson ..... . . . . . 1885-86 3900 1 McLaughlin, Edward ........... 31 Mol-Ioy, James H ..... .......... 1 885-86 3901 1 McMillan, John, P. A.1' .... 1 7' - 3320 Blellish, Ernest Johnson ........ 1885-se 321021 neil-111, cueslel- wm ...... issg-38 321 Milneo, George Stott.. .......... 1885-86, 3903 - Moffatt, Henry Leander ........ 188 - 3322 Minaghan, Robt. .Emmett ..... . . 1885-86113904 I Monroe, Zera Wilson ........... 1889-90 3323 Mitchell, Walter Porter ..... .... 1 885-861139051 Moorehead, Edward Louis ...... 1 1889-90 3324 Moore, Landon Clay ..... .. .. . 1885-86 1, 3906 . Murphy, Henry Thomas. ....... 1 1889-90 3325 Moran, Dennis David. . .. . . . 1885-86 ,X 3962 1 Miller, Wm. Payne. .... ........ . 1 1889-90 3459 May, Frank Ezra ...... .. . 1886-87.14052 Marbonrg. John George, Ph. G11 1890-91 3460 Meyer, Edward. ..... . . . 1886-87 :4053 ' Martin, Charles Edward ........ 1890-91 3461 McDill, David ........ . .. 1886-87 14054 1 McCallister, George Homer .... 1890-91 3462 McLean, John D ..... .. .. . 1886-87 ,J 4055 1 Mc-Cormick, Henry Garnsey .... 1890-91 3463 Mills, Win. Francis .... ..... 1 886-87? 4056' McCnrdy, James George ....... 1890-91 3464 Moller, Adolph ........ ..... 1 1886-87' 40571 Mc-Gregor. John Donald .... .... 1 890-91 3465 Morrill, Seth Thomas .... . . . 1886-87 4058 1 McGuire, Carlton Monroe. ...... 1890-91 3466 Morrison, John, A. M.T .... . . . 1886-87 ,14059 1 Mclthenny. Robt. Alexander.. . . 1890-91 3467 Morse, Isaac Cade ......... . .. 1886-871 40601 McKnight, George Campbell. .. 1890-91 3468 Morton, ,gaines Solomon .... .... 1 886-871 4061 Meengsgieter gornflgs ........ 1398-21 469 Murphy, ranklin Jay .......... 1886-87.14062 Mezger. ouis i., B . .T ....... 1 '. -. 3523 Magee, Jas. Park, M. D.,I1on.1'.. 1886-87114063 Miller. Charles Clay ..... ... ... 189091 3600 Marston, Ernest Linwood ...... 1887-88 14064 Minahan. Wm. Edward ........ 1890-91 3601 Martin, Wm. Brown ........ .,.. 1 887-88 , ' 4065 Mittan, Frank J ....... , , .... 1890-91 3602 Martin, NVHJ. Giles ..... .... . . . 1887-S81 4066 Molitor, Nicholas ...... ..... 1 295-91 603 Mattox, XVIII. R ..... .... ........ 1 8 87-881 4067 Morfran, 1Vm. Gue ...... . ..... 1 'J 1-J 3604 Maxwell, George Bancroft ...... 1887-881 4068 1 Morhing, James Frank ..,...... 1898-31 605 May, James Wallace. ........... 1887-88 4069' Muelchi, Wm. H.. . .... ........ 1 89 - 25606 gicglelland, Clarence Beman.. . . 1887-88 4070 MurRay,lMicl1ael Fralgiis ....... 607 c orkle, George Earl ..... ..... 1 887-88 4220 Macfea . Art mr, A. . ....... 8.1 - 2 3608 McGauvan, Michael Sheridan. .. 1887-88 4221' Markham, Homer Everett. .... 1891-92 3609 McGrath, John Joseph .... ...... 1 887-88 4222 Martin, Albert Rauken ......... 1891-92 3610 Meath, Augustus Hilary ..... . . . 1887-881 42231 Mauk, Edwin B., M. Dj' ........ 1891-92 1' Degree received before graduating. I Examining Surgeon, Ui 8. Pensions. 313 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNTAL CATALOGUE E55 :S- E E E Year of ' 5 Year of 523 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gmane. 3.15 NAMES OF GRADUATES. emma. E E E tion. : Z tion. U ZC5 C, Z L5 V .1 4224 Medill, Joseph N., V. S.T .... .... 1 891-92 1530 Norris, John Wm .... ...... . . . 1871-72 4225 Meyer, Robt. C. J., M. D.T. ...... 1891-921 1752 Nowlen, James Albert ..,.. .. . 1874-75 4226 McCalman, Ira Judson ......... 1891-921 1828 Nance, Hiram Irving ...... . . . 1876-77 4227 McConkey, Wilbur Fish .... .... 1 1891-92, 1928 Nettler, Wm .................... 1876-77 4228 McConnell, Nelson Gilbert ..... 1891-92 1929 Northcott,Edwin McLean ...... 1876-77 4229 McNair, Oliver Hazard Perry.. . 1891-92, 1930 Nitzsche, Frederick Robt ,,,.,,, 1876-77 4230 Miller, Allen Francisco ......... , 1891-92112041 Nolan, Emanuel Cross ..... . . . 1877-78 4231 Miller, Philip. .................. 1891-92 '2l76 Newton, John Tenbrook ..... . .. 1878-79 4232 Miller, Thomas ................. 1891-92 2316 Nichols, John Crittenden ,... . . . 1879-80 4233 ' Moeller, Thor Olsen Engh. ...... 1 1891-92 2317 Neill, John Wm.. ..... .... ....... 1 8 79-80 4234 Monroe, James ................. 1 1891-92 2318 Nitz, Charles Frederick .... . .... 1879-80 4365 Marston, Charles Lemuel. ...... 1892-931 2319 Newkirk, Adamson Bentley .... i 1879-80 4366 McCoy, Emmett Edwin ..... .... 1 892-931 2486 Neilson, Walter Hopper .... ..... 1 1880-81 4367 McGraw, Frederick A., A. B.T. . 1892-931 2487 Nickolls, George Washington. . .l 1880-81 4368 McKee, Albert Blakeman. ...... 1892-93 2663 Newcomb, Wm. Kendall .... , . .. 1881-82 4369, Mclienzie, George ............,., 1892-93, 2664 4Nob1e, Albert Goodsell ..... . .... 1881-82 4370 Meacham, George T .... . . 1892-93,,2665 North, Edward Payson .... .. . 1881-82 4371 Miller, Thomas ............. 1892-931 2850 Nelson, Gerhard Thorp ........ . 1882-83 4372 Morgan, Elmer E .............. 1892-93. 2851 Newhall, Wm. Melvin ........... 1882-83 4373 Moreley, Frank Ellsworth ...... 1892-932 2852 Nichols, George Bradford, A.M.T, 1882-83 4374 Morris, John Little ............. , 1892-93 2853 Nihart, George Washington ..... 1882-83 4528 Malster, Robert Mahaffey ...... 1893-94 3016 Nelson, Wm. Deaderick ......... 1883-84 4529 Mammen, Goke Henry. ......... 1893-94 3017 Norton, Garrett Amosit ........ 1883-84 4530 Manning, Charles H ........ .... 1 1893-94 3179 Novak, Frank Joseph ..... ...... 1 884-85 4531 Mason, John Benedict, D. D. Sip 1893-941 3180 Nuzum, Thomas Walter .....,.. 1884-85 4532 McAllister, Edwin Boyd .... .... 1 893-94 3326 Nevins, John ................ . . . 1885-86 4533 McCellan, William Stewart,l3.S.T 1893-94 3327 Newman, Harmer M .... ....... 1 885-86 4534 McCreight,MarlinSamuel,Ph.G.Tl 1893-94 3328 Noble, Joseph Boardman, B. S.T 1885-86 4535 Miller, Francis Wallace ........ 1893-94 3470 Niven, James K ..... .... ........ 1 8 86-87 4536 Misick, Oel S., M. Dir ........... 1893-94 3471 Nolan, Wm. Joseph, A. Mfr. ..... 1886-87 4537 Montgomery, Edward Sanford.I 1893-94 3616 Nelson, Herbert Harrison ..... .. 1887-88 4538 Moore, Charles Richard ..... .... 1 893-94 3617 Noble, Wm. Lincoln, B. ST ..... 1887-88 4539 Morris, Edward Kirby ........ . 1893-94 3758 Norden, Henry Aaron .......... 1888-89 4540 Mueller, George, Ph. G.T ........ 1893-94 3759 Nourse, Robert Lee ..... ........ 1 888-89 11 Needham, Orwell .............. 1844-45 3907 Neil, Will T ..... .... ............ ' 1 889-90 63 41Newton, Jolm P ........... 1847-48 3908 Neier, Oliver Clay .............. 1889-90 64 i'Nutt, John. .... ........ . . 1847-48 3909 Norton. Marcus Eugene, D.D.S.1' 1889-90 271 Niglas, John N ........... . .. 1853-54 4071 Nanerth, John Henry ..... ....... 1 890-91 357 Neal, Benjamin G ..,....... . .. 1855-56 4072 Neal, Frederick Wm ............ 1890-91 411 rNoble, H., M. D., l1o11.T ..... . .. 1856-57 4073 Neenan, Win. Michael,M. D.T. 1890-91 625 Nichols, Elmer .... ....... . . 1862-63 4074 Newell, Isaac Otis .......... .... 1 891-92 626 Noyes, J. Copp ......... .. . 1862-63 4235 Nason, Wm. Albert, M. D.T ...... 1891-92 703 Nelson, Eugene L ........ . . . 1863-64 4236 Nate, Raymond Jesse ..... ...... 1 891-92 704 Nelson, Alexander P ..... . . . 1863-64 4237 Newell,Amos Jesse. A. Mfr ..... 1891-92 804 Newell, Wm. M ..... .... . .. 1864-65 4238 Noster, Alfred H., Ph. G.T ...... 1891-92 805 Nesmeth, N. W ...... ,. . 1864-65 4375 Naifz, Edwin, B.S.T ..... ........ 1 892-93 898 Nichols, Horace ........ 1865-66 4376 Nelson, Harry E.. .... .... ...... 1 8 92-93 975 Newton, Alexander B ..... . .. 1866-67 4377 Nettleton, James Huckstep ..... 1892-93 976 Newell, Henby B .... .. . 1866-67 4378 Newmen, Wm. Herrick, A. M.T. 1892-93 1077 Newkirk, Garrett ..... . . . 1867-68 4541 Nason. John Blaisdell ..... ...... 1 893-94 1213 Nichols, Wm. F ..... .... . .. 1868-69I 4542 Nichols, Forest Clifford ......... 1893-94 1214 Northrup, Lorenzo ..... . . . . 1868-691 4543 Nichols, George Clarence ........ 1893-94 1344 Noyes, George B ..... .. 1869-70 4544 Nichols. William Edward ....... 1893-94 1454 Nicoson, David C .... . . . . 1870-71 4545 Niven, John S ............. . . . 1893-94 1455 Newall, George E .... .. . .. 1870-71 4546 Nolan, Wm. Norbert . 1893-94 1529 Norris, Amos Lorin ............. 1871-72 12 'Oatma11, Ira E ..... .... . . . . 184-1-45 :- 4 Deceased. 1' Degree received before graduating. U. S. Examining Surgeon. A OI 4 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE .3 'S 5 3, 'S Ei E E E Year of 'E EE Year of QE E NAMES OF GRADUATES. Giadua- E NAMES OF GRADUATES. Galena G lon. : ' 011. 8 2 5 5 i E5 65 Otis, Orvin C ............ .... ....... 4 2 40 Olney, Thomas Albert .... ...... 1 891-92 16? 'Osborne, J. George ..... .... 1 42413 O'lX1allely,.gosewh Francis, M.A.T 1 Oatman Wm. C .... ...... .... 1 - 42 O'Neil, o n ........... ...... - 431 O'Connor, John MCM ..... .... 1 857-58 4379 Oatinan, Victor ..... .... ........ 1 8 92-93 432 Ormsby, O. B .......... .... 1 857-58 4380 Ocasek, Charles J ..... .... ...... 1 8 92-93 Osborn, Wm. F. .... . . .... 4321 8'lgonnel1i3lVillignEI A1?1eg.+. .. . . Orven, Samuel C ...... .... 1 - 45 c sner, war ., . . .... . - 627 O' Brien, Cornelius. . . . .... 1862-63 41 Peck, David J .................. 1846-47 628 Ogle, Jacob W ..... .. .... 1862-63 42 Pierce, Wesley ......... .... .... . 1 846-47 O'Brien, J. N ...... .... 1 gearson, Jonaatliand. . . Otto, Jose h .... .. .... 1 aramore, Gi eon . . . . 977 Odell, Sangord T ..... .. .... 1866-67 90 'kPatterson, James C .... 1848-49 1078 O'Reiley, John R .,.. . . . .... 1867-68 118 Parkhurst, Silas S ..... 1849-50 1215 O'Brien, John Emmet .... .... 1 868-69 119 Paugh, Wm. J .... . . 1849-50 1345 Ormsby, Oliver C .... .... 1869-70 120 'Perry, Wm. W. ...... 1849-50 1531 Owen, Abram .... .... .... .... 1 8 7 1-72 121 Phipps, John M ....... 1849-50 1593 Orear, James Harvey ........... 1872-73 162 Porter, J. Pumroy ..... 1850-51 1594 Oliver, Oliver Cromwell ..... .... 1 872-73 163 Pomroy, Lewis C .... 1850-51 1829 O'Brien, Floyd .... . .... ........ 1 875-76 204 Parker, M. G ...... 1851-52 1830 O'Clery, Michael Salty ..... ..... 1 875-76 232 Parker, Henry .,.... 1852-53 1831 Orr, Smith ..... .... ........ ..... 1 8 7 5-76 233 Phillips, John. . ....... 1852-53 1960 Otto, Julius, M. D., ad eundemi 1876-77 234 Proctor, James M... .. 1852-53 2042 O'Connor, John Crysler ..... .... 1 877-78 312 Pierce, Ross W ...,.. 1854-55 2089 Owens, John E..,M. D.,ad eund.T 1877-78 358 Philips, Wm. H. ...,. 1855-56 2177 O'Keefe, John Francis .......... 1878-79 391 Paul, J. B ......... 1856-57 2178 O'Connor, John Walter .... ..... 1 878-79 392 Powell, Edwin .... 1856-57 2179 Orton, Harlow N ......... .... 1 878-79 393 Philips, Josiah L .... 1856-57 2320 Oliver, Nelson Eugene .... .... 1 879-80 394 iPearson, N. O ..... 1856-57 2321 O'Brien, Daniel Samuel ..... .... 1 879-80 433 Pearman, J. T ..... 1857-58 2322 O'Doherty, Daniel .... . ......... 1879-80 434 Potter, J. L. .... .. . 1857-58 2488 0'Connel1, James Morgan ...... 1880-81 435 Pashley, J. S ....,... 1857-58 2489 Ogden, Henry .... . ....... ...... 1 880-81 470 Pierce, J. R. ........... 1858-59 2490 Olds, Benjamin Ranselaer ...... 1880-81 471 Peters, Wm. Earl ..... 1858-59 2854 Orr, Edwin Dearth, B. S.T ....... 1882-83 546 Pierce, Allen M ..... . .. 1860-61 2855 0'Shea, David .................. 1882-83 547 Passage, Henry V ..... 1860-61 3018 Oughton, Charles Martin ....... 1883-84 579 Patton, Wm. Rush.. . . 1861-62 3181 O'Brien, James Smith. .......... 1884-85 629 Phillips, Wesle ' ..... 1862-63 3182 O'Ferrall, Robt. Lackey ..... .... 1 884-85 630 Pierce, Byron C ..... 1862-63 3329 Ochsner, Albert J., B. S.T ....... 1885-86 631 Piatt, Wm. C ......... 1862-63 3330 Olson, Ole Hansteen ..... ....... 1 885-86 706 Palmer, Roswell R ..... 1863-64 3331 O'Malley, Thomas Francis ...... 1885-86 707 Peebles, G. Hial ...... 1863-64 3332 Oviatt, Albert Earle .... ........ 1 885-86 708 Price, Edward H ...... 1863-64 3472 Ohls, Henry Gainsey, Ph. B.T. . . 1886-87 807 Penfield, Wm. P ..... 1864-65 3473 Oswald, Julius Wm ..... . ....... 1886-87 808 Powell, John M ..... . .. 1864-65 3618 O'Malley, Michael Paul ......... 1887-88 809 Prentiss, Joseph L. .... 1864-65 3619 Owsley, Frederick Diller ........ 1887-88 810 Powell, John M ..... .... ........ 1 8 64-65 3760 Oshay, Frank J ............. .. 1888-89 810 Priest, G. W .... ........... 1 864-65 3761 Otto, Edward ............. 1888-89 899 Paddock, S. F .................. 1865-66 gxgen, W5n. Edvgircll. . .... .. 332 gaoli,Gerhard Chris.,M.D.,Hon.T 1365-66 ' rien, ames ic ae ..... .. 1 - 7 ' a mer, Henr K ........... .... 1 66-6 3911 O'Brien, Thomas ............... 1889-90 979 Porter, Wm? .................. 1866-67 grab, Wr51BSlieriiT, B. S.T ..... .. . 4fgrinxce,C1iJ1avid,'1vI. D., Hon.T .... 1826-gg s orn, ar es ..... .... ........ - . 7 ar 's, arles T. ............. .. 18 7- 8914 Overfield, Walter Willard ....... 1889-90 1080 Pitts, Wm. S .... ................ 1 867-68 4075 O'Hara, Warren Joseph .... .... 1 890-91 1081 Prescott. J oel.. .... 1867-68 4239 Odendahl, Frederick H., M. D.T 1891-92 1082 Peters, John H .... 1867-68 if Deceased. T Degree received before graduating. 31 5 fl SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 0 -... 4 l Q v... :Q 3. G 5 .E. 0 Q E E E Yell' of E E E Year of ,555 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Graduaf 32,5 NAMES OF GRADUATES. cmdua. 5 5 tion- E 5 E tion. D Z Cf CJ Z CD 1083 Payne, Bennett A. .... 1867-68 2325 Parks, Charles David .... ....... 1 879-80 1084 Pankhurst, James .... . .. 1867-68 2326 Pyke, Albert David ............ . 1879-80 1085 Page, Wm. R ....... . . . 1867-68 2327 Pinch, Francis Isaac ..... ...... . 1879-80 1086 Pardue, E. H ......... . .. 1867-68 2328 Perry, Eugene Beauharnaise.. . . 1879-80 1216 'Patterson, Almon ...... 1868-69 2329 Paul, James Franklin, M. D.T. ,, 1879-80 1217 Parker, Thomas W ..... 1868-69 2330 Phelps, John Hurlburt ......... 1879-80 1346 Place, Milo .... ....... . . . 1869-70 2491 Painter, Wm ....,.............. 1880-81 1347 l Page, Lewis C ........ . .. 1869-70 2492 Pearce, Wm. James ............. 1880-81 1348 Palmer, Wm. H ........ . .. 1869-70 2493 Philip, Wm. Herries Madden. . . 1880-81 1349 Pickins, Francis M ...... 1869-70 2494 Pickerin ,Reuben Allen.. ..... l 1880-81 1350 Phillips, Benjamin T ..... . .. 1869-70 2495 Pontiusiiorin North ...... ..... 1 880-81 1351 Purviance, Robt. O ..... . .. 1869-70 2496 Porter, Joseph Lawson ..... 1880-81 1352 Panter, Judson C ..........,... 1869-70 2497 Preston, Walton Henry. .... 1880-81 1353 Porter, Wm. B. ............ . .... 1869-70 2666 Peaslee, Wm. Crawford .... 1881-82 1383 Plummer,Richard H.,M.D.,ad e.T 1869-70 2667 Pettyjohn, Elmore Sloan ..... . . . 1881-82 1456 Peck, A. Palnieixl .............. 1870-71 2668 Powell, John Walrath ...... . . 1881-82 1457 Pritchard, John F .......... .... 1 870-71 2669 Provins, Clark Breading ........ 1881-82 1532 Patrick, Zora Elon.. .... . 1871-72 2670 Puchner, Edward ............... 1881-82 1533 Phillips, Charles Wm. ...., . .. 1871-72 2724 Paladino, Prof. Giovanni 1 ...... 1881-82 1534 , Plackett, Richard. ..... ......... 1 871-72 2856 Park, Augustus Vitelius ..... . . . 1882-83 1535 Pratt, Homer Hamilton ........ 1871-72 2857 Parker, Wm. Edward ....... . . . 1882-83 1536 Pratt, Horace James ........... 1871-72 2858 Patera, Frank Joseph ..... ,... . . 1882-83 1595 Pearson, Dolphin Walter ....... 1872-73 2859 Pearson, Andrew .... ........... 1 882-83 1673 Parkin,1talph ............. 1873-74 2860 Peck, Walter Wm .............. 1882-83 1674 Parsons, George Weston ........ 1873-74 2861 Pendleton, Frederic Milford.. . .. 1882-83 1675 Parsons, Wm. .... .... ..... . . . 1873-74 2862 Phelps, Oscar Warren .......... 1882-83 1676 Payne, Frank Howard .... . . . . 1873-74 3019 Palmer, Philip Coffman ..... .... 1 883-84 1677 Plumb, Weston Theodore. ...... 1873-74 3020 Patterson, Wm. Turner ..... . .. 1883-84 1678 Purdy, Kossuth Fillmore 5. 1873-74 3021 Paul,Edward Wm .... .......... 1 883-84 1753 Parkes, John Phineas ....,.. .... 1 874-75 3022 Peters, Richard Alexander. ..... 1883-84 1754 Pehrsoon,John. .... ....... . . . 1874-75 3023 Pettit, James Wiley, M. D.T ..... 1883-84 1755 Pope, Frank John .......... 1874-75 3024 Potter, Maro Thompson ........ 1883-84 1756 Putney, Wm. Gardner ..... 1874-75 3183 Palmer, Albert E .... ........... 1 884-85 1832 Parks, Brodie Watson ..... 1875-76 3184 Pearman. James Ora, B. S.T .... 1884-85 1833 Patrick, Campbell Wm ..... 1875-76 3185 Pfeifer, Charles Wm ..... ....... 1 884-85 1834 Perkins, Augustine ..... . 1875-76 3186 Phelps, Robt. McEwan, B. S.T. . . 1884-85 1835 Pettibone, Henry ....... . . . 1875-76 3187 Piggins, Harry S ..... ......,.... 1 884-85 1836 Pierce, Willis F ..... ..... . .. 1875-76 3188 Pittman, Wm. E .............., 1884-85 1837 Plero, George Franklin. .. . . .. 1875-76 3189 Port, Frank Wellington .... . . . 1884-85 1931 Plecker, James Henry ..... . . , 1876-77 3190 Powers, Joseph W ......... . .. 1884-85 1932 Peters, George H ...,........... 1876-77 3191 Prince, Lawrence Hort ..... . . 1884-85 2043 Patterson, Fred Wm. ........... 1877-78 3192 Prochazka, Emil ......... ....... 1 884-85 2044 Porter,EpaphroditusJehosaphat 1877-78 3193 Purslow, Sarchdeld Emmet. . . . 1884-85 2045 Pratt, Howard,Lewis .......... 1877-78 3194 Putman, Tilford Lynn ..... ..... 1 884-85 2046 Pritchett, Gilbert La Fayette. . . 1877-78 3227 Phelps, Calvin M., M. D., Hon.T. 1884-85 2047 Phillips, James Henry ......,... 1877-78 3333 Parker, Thomas .... .... .... ,... 1 8 8 5-86 2048 Park, Henry Hull ..,........... 1877-78 3334 Parkhurst, Lincoln P ...... ..... 1 885-86 2049 Pettijohn, Abra Claudius ...... 1877-78 3335 Perkins, Charles Forrest .... .... 1 885-86 2050 Porter, Dennis Wilson.. ........ 1877-78 3336 Peterson, Wm. Albin ........... 1885-86 2051 Porter, Walter Howard .... . . 1877-78 3337 Prestley, James P .............. 1885-86 2180 Parker, 1Vm. Enos ......... . .. 1878-79 3338 Pruyn, Charles Putnam, D.D.S.T 1885-86 2181 Paschall, Emery Allen ...,. . .. 1878-79 3474 Parkinson, George Henry ....... 1886-87 2323 Pritchard, Harry ........ 1879-80 3475 Perrin, George Franklin ........ 1886-87 2324 Palmer, Charles Nelson ......... 1879-80 3476 Phipps, Luther H., M. D.T ...... 1886-87 6' llecowsed. 'l' Degree received before graduating. jsiiipe-mi nt Willianrs Hospital at Pang Chuang. China. E P I 1 Principles :uid Practice of Surgery in Wichita Medical College. 745111555- Tl Lniver tv of Nn11les,ltaly. 31 6 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. 1 E 'E 5 2 '5 d T5 EXE' year of Eg Year ot 52,5 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gmane. 82 5 NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- E E E tion. E E E , tion. O Z CJ 1 U Z C3 EN- f -A 3477 Pickard, Joseph Coleman ....... 1886-87 2331 Quigley, Will Aerious ..... . 1879-80 3478 Pinckard, Cyrus Gibson .... . . . 1886-87 2332 Quinn, John Hiram ....... . 1879-80 3479 Prichard, George Wm ..... . . . . 1886-87 3025 Quivey, Wm. Leander ..... . 1883-84 3620 Perekhan, John Said.. .... ,..... 1 887-88 3626 Quirk, John Joseph ..... . . 1887-88 3621 Peterson, Theodore John ....... 1887-88 4085 Quan, Jacob, B. A.T .... . . 1890-91 3622 Phillips, Carl Fremont. ......... 1887-88 4086 Quirk, James Peter .... . 1890-91 3623 Phillips, George Samuel .... . . . 1887-88 4248 Quinn, Frank A., A. Mfr.. . . 1891-92 3624 Pitman, Samuel M ...... .... .... 1 8 87-88 4249 Quire, Frank Edward.. . . . . . 1891-92 3625 Power, Howard Lincoln ..... .... 1 887-88 13 Ritchey, Samuel W. . 1844-45 .3663 Pleschner, Hans, M. D., Hon.T. . 1887-88 21 'FRobb, Cicero. ....,.. . 1845-46 3763 Payne, Wm. Scott, M. A.T ..... .. 1888-89 22 ,rRosenkrans, Halsey . . . . 1815--16 3764 Pease, Chester Isaac .... ........ 1 888-89 68 6Reynolds, Albert J ...... . 1847-48 3765 Phinney, Julian E ........ .' ..... 1888-89' 91 6Richings, Charles H ..... . 1848-49 3766 Puffer, John Dickenson ..... .... 1 888-89 122 ,'?Ransom, Giles P ......... . . 1849-50 3767 Putnam, Wm. Eugene. ..... ..... 1 888-89 123 ,rRogers, David ...... 1849-50 3915 Patrick, Nathan Edward ........ 1889-90 164 Reynolds, lj. U ................. l 1850-51 3916 Patton, Jacob Allen, B.S.T. ...... 1889-90 172 Russell, J. S., M. D., ad eundemr' 1850-51 3917 Peck, George Wm ........... .... 1 889-90 205 Reeder, J. Harrison ..... ........ l 1851-52 3918 Phillips, Cornelius John. ........ 1889-90, 206 'kRogers, Dudley ................. 1851-52 3919 Pirtle, George 1Vylie ...... .. . 1889-90 235 Ross, H. W ............ . 1852-53 -3920 Port, Richard Herbert ..... . .. 1889-90 272 Robbins, Myron W .... . . 1853-54 3921 Porter, Henry Clay ...... ..... 1 889-90 273 Root, Simeon P ..... . . 1853-54 4076 Parker, Charles Aubrey. ........ 1890-91 3131 Rice, Isaac ...... . 1854-55 4077 Peairs, George Metzgar ......... 1890-91 1 314 Russell, Hugh. ,.... . 1854-55 -4078 Pearson, Oscar Grant, A. B.T.. . . 1890-91 315 1 Rawson, Allen A ...... . 1854-55 4079 Peck, Adelbert Henry, D.D.S.T.. 1890-91 323 . Rawson, Homer C ..... . 1854-55 4080 Pfaff, Joseph Gregory, D. D. S.T. 1890-91 359 iiliobson, John R ...... . 1855-56 -4081 Pigall, Joseph Smith, Ph. G.T. . . 1890-91 360 1 Ragon, Bailey ....... 1855-56 4082 Plumb, James Norris. .... ...... 1 890-91 361 l Ronold, Francis ..... 1855-56 4083 Pugh, Charles Edward ...... .... 1 890-91 436 fi'Ross, B. F ............. . 1857-58 4085 Purtell, Edward James ....... .. . 1890-911 437 Rockwell, Wm. H ..... 1857-58 4243 Palmer, 1Valter Aaron .......... 1891-92f 472 Roler, E. O. F ....... . 1858-59 -4244 Perry, Fred James, M. 13.1 ...... l 1891-921 sos Ray, Robert B ,.... .... . issmo '4245 Pierce, Clement Harrison ..... . . 1 1891-921 509 Richards, George W . 1859-60 -4246 Putman, Wm. Tecumseh .... .... 1 1891-92 1 548 , Reece, Madison ....... . 1860-61 4247 Poole, John Gay ................ 1891-92 6 549 Russell, E. Fred .... ..... . . . 1860-61 4285 Park, Prof. Roswell, Hon.T ..... ' 1891-923 580 l Richardson, Holland W .... 1861-62 4382 Parker, Charles Wickman,M.D.T- 1892-931 581 1 Russell, Wm. R ..... ..... . .. 1861-62 4383 Parker, 1V1n. Ross, Ph. B.T ...... ' 1892-93, 582 , Richmond, Charles M. ..... . .. 1861-62 4384 Patterson, David Hugh, M. D.T.. 1892--93 632 1 Rankin, John M.. ........ . .. 1862-63 4385 Pease, Jerome F., Ph. G. T ...... l 1892-931 633 3 Ransom, James J.. . .... . . .. 1862-63 4386 Pfeifer, John P., M. D. T ..... .... 1 892-935 634 ' Rogers, Lemuel H .... . . 1862-63 4387 Pickering, Charles R., R. 8.7 ..... 1 1892-931 635 Robinson, Fernando C. .. . 1862-63 4388 Poser, Edward M., Ph. G.T ..... 1 1892-93' 709 Richardson, Charles M.. .......f . , 1863-64 4389 Prescott, Elmer Ellsworth ...... ' 1892-93 812 Redmon, Lafayette ..... 1864-65 -4390 Prestley, Frank Eugene ........ 1892-934 813 Rodman, A. J ......... . 1864-65 '4391 Price, Cyrus Edgar .... .... . . . 1892-93 814 I Reed, C. B .......... .. 1864-65 4392 Prouty, Wm. A. ...,............ 1892-93' 901 Richards, Rolla T... .l 1865-66 4548 Peters, Ralph Moore .... .... .... 1 8 93-94 902 5Reed, James J. .... .' 1865-66 4549 Peters, Warren Tecumseh ...... 1893-94 903 Rice, Charles E .... ., 1865-66 4550 Prendergast, Joseph ........ .... 1 893-94 904 Rutledge, Wm. D.. . . . 1865-66 811 Quinlan, Charles H. ....... 1864-65 931 Rabe, W. Louis, M. D., ad eund.T, 1865-66 900 Quales, N. T. ........ . . . 1865-66 980 Ray, George W ................. 1866-67 1081 Quivey, Wm.. ...... .... 1 867-68 981 Rockwood, Charles A... . . . . 1866-67 1394 QUQTG, Charles E. .... ..... 1 869-70 982 Randall, Dolphus S. . . 1866-67 1933 Quirk, 111 m. F ...... ..... 1 876-77 983 Robinson, Jelferson. . 1866-67 2052 Quinn, Edward ......... . .... . 1877-78, 984 Robinson,Stephen E. . 1866-67 8 -Deceased. fi T Degree received before graduating. 31 f SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE pt.- one :E E is , , 5132 Nkmzs or GRADUATES. 822 NAMES or GRADUATES. 82255. 5 Q E tion. E E Lion, Q Z w 5 z c 7 7 7 , 985 Root, Dan S ......... .... 1 866-67 2058 Robinson, Andrew Jackson ..... l 1877-78 1088 Rood, Joseph B. ....... . . 1867-68 2059 Rogers, Talcott Austin .... ..... 1 877-78 1089 , Rundlett, J. Rodney .... .... 1 867-68 2060 Reynolds, Emery Eugene ....... ' 1877-78 1090! Rienholdt, Wilhelm ..... .... 1 867-68 2061 Ryon, George ..... .............. 1 877-78 1091 Rowley, Antgnius A. ..... . . . . 1867-68 2062 Rounseville, Albert Parker ..... 1877-78 1092 Robertson, 1 illiam S .... .... 1 867-68 2182 Rice, John Thompson. .......... 1878-79 1093 Ross, Justin ............ .... 1 867-68 2183 ' Robbins, Charles Winter. ....... 1878-79 1094 Rowley, Wm. S ,.... .... 1867-68 2184 Rogers, Charles Alex.,M.D.T .... 1878-79 1095 Riddler, John G ....... .... 1 867-68 2185 Ross, Joseph Louis. ........ .... 1 878-79 1096 Richmond, Corydon . .. .... 1867-68 2186 Rush, Moses Archie, B. S.T ..... . 1878-79 1097 Reed, Royal ........ . . . .... 1867-68 2333 Reineking, Herman ......... .... 1 879-80 1218 Ralph, John B .... .. .... 1868-69 2334 Rubelmann, George Jacob ...... 1879-80 1219 Rickey, Robt. N .... .... 1 868-697 2335 Reynolds, Monroe Griliith ...... 1879-80 1220 Ristine, Harley G .... .... 1 868-69. 2336, Robison, John A., A. 13-.T ....... 1879-80 1221 Roberts, George W . . .. .... 1868-69, 2337 7 Roe, Emery Waland ........ . . .. 1879-80 1222 Rose, Vincent H ...... .... 1 868-697223381 Ritter, John .... ..,,............ 1 879-80 1355 7 Randolph, Walter F .... .... 1 869-70 74 2364 Russell, T. P., M. D., Hon.T. .... 1879-80 13561 Reeder, James W .... 1869-70' 24981 Randall, Robt. Alexander. ...... 1880-81 1357 ' Reynolds, James C ..... .... 1 869-707 2499 7 Riggs, Jesse Thomas. ........... 1880-81 1358, Russell, Charles W .... .... 1 869-707 2500, Roberts, Walter Clarence .... 1880-81 1458 Rtlllllf, Lewis L ..., .... 1870-717 2501 1 Rodgers, Alonzo Ezekiel... .... 1880-81 1459- Roome.Charles D. ..,..... ..., 1 870-717 2502 Roller, Louis Alfred ...... .... 1 880-81 1460 7 Roe. Albert -I ..... ........ ...... l 8 70-717 2503 Ross, Charles Fremont.. .. .. .. 1880-81 1538 3 Roberts, George Frank ........., 1871-727 2504 7 Ross, Tuthill King .... . . .... 1880-81 1539 ' Ross, David Lancaster .... ..... 1 871-727 2505 Russell, Samuel .... ...... .... 1 8 80-81 1540 Russell, Dennis Lincoln ........ 1871-727 2671 7 Reed, Win. Allen ............... 1881-82 1596 Rusk, Willard Walter ..... ...... 1 872-73 2672 ' Richardson, David Hobart. ..... 1881-82 1597 Reynolds, George Warren ...... 1872-73 2673 Robinson, Fred Byron, l3.8.T.. .. 1881-82 1598 7 Riddle, Hamilton Rush .... ..... 1 872-73 2674 Robinson, Thomas Corwin ...... 1881-82 1679 7Reed, Frank Allen ..... ......... 1 873-74 2675 Roskoten, Oliver James. ........ 1881-82. 1680 Rickey, Addison Winfield ...... ' 1873-74h 2676 Rounds, Victor Fremont ....... 1881-82 1681 Robison, Laurel Elmer .... ..... 1 873-747 2677 l Rowe, Wm. Henry. ............. 1881-82 1682 Rofe, Wm. Scott ..... .... ....... 1 8 73-74 2863 ' Randall, Benjamin Monroe. .... 1882-83 1683 I Rownd, Frank Lafayette ....... 7 1873-741 2864 Read, Hiram Martin. ........... 1882-83 1697 Rogers, P. P., M. D., Honff ..... . 1873-74, 2865 7 Redlich, Henry,Ph. GJ' ..... .... 1 882-83 1757 Reyner, Franklin .... ........,.. 1 874-75, 2866i Reynolds, Wm. Wilson. ........ 1882-83 1758 Reynolds, Walter Forward ...... 1874-757 2867 Rhodes, Edson .... ............ . 1882-83 1759 Riley, George H .... .... ........ 7 1 874-757 28687 Rosenberry, Abraham Bertolet. 1882-83 1760 Ryan, Amnon James .... ....... 1 874-757 2869 7 Ross, Wm. Lytle. ............... 1882-83 1838 Ramsey, George W., B. Si. ..... 1875-76 2870 Rowles,John Alonzo, A. 11.7 ..... 1882-83 1839 Reedy, Wm. Henry ............. 1875-76' 3026 Ramsey, Austin Charles L ..... 1883-84 1840 7 Reynolds, Frank Stewart ....... 1875-76 3027 1 Reynolds, Frank Robert ........ 1883-84 1841 Rogers, Leonard P .... ......... 1 875-767 3028 Rixa, Alexander .... .... .... .... 1 8 8 3-84 1842 7 Rood, Charles Austin ..... ...... 1 875-76, 3029 Rollins, George Edward .... .... 1 883-84 1843 5Ryburn, John Stewart .......... 1875-76 33195 Reeves, Wm. Clarence .......... 1884-85 1934 Rathbun, Frank Darlington .... 1876-77 3196 Regan, Edwin Washington .... . 1884-85 1935 7rRose, Hugh Alexander .... ..... 1 876-77 7 3197 Renle, John, Ph. Gi ............ 1884-85 19361 Rogers, Joseph Bently .... .... 1 876-777 3339 Ralston, Wm, Wilson ....... 7. .. 1885-86 1937 Russell, John Allen ..... .... .... 1 8 76-77 3340 Rhodes, John Edwin, A. M.T .... 1885-86 1938 Royal, Albert Bird ............. 1876-77 3341 Rice, Henry N. ................. 1885-86 1939 Reat, James Lee ...........,.... 1876-77 3342 Ritchie, George Alexander.. .... 1885-86 1959 Reynolds, Jas. D.,M.D.,ad eun.T. 1876-77 3343 Robey, Marion La Fayette. .... 1885-S6 2053 Rathbun, Isaac Hale ..... ....... 1 877-78 3344 Rodgers, James Farnsworth .... 1885-86 2054 Rathbun, Addison Milton ..... .. 1877-78 3345 Rounheld, Fred'k P. Otto,Ph.G.T 1885-86 2055 Rakenius, Hermann .... ..,. . . 1877-'78 3346 Rutledge, James Albert ..... .... 1 885-86 2056 Reed, Charles Corneau .... . . 1877-78 3347 Ryan, Edward Patrick. ,........ 1885-86 2057 Reid, Duncan, Ph. B37 .... ...... 1 877-78 3480 Randall, Henry Raymond... .... 1886-87 fl' Deceased. T Degree received before graduating. ' IS J RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. 7.1 .7 Br 4' 1 1, t g E212 10:11-of l Your -if 5551 NAMES or o1:AnUAT1-zs. 5.-...rms 1 555, NAMES OF G1:ADUATIis. 1.11.1116 S E 51 tion. , 5 5 El Il--ll 0 z U 1 1 La z : 1 l , 3481 Ray, Lorenzo Dickson .,... 1556-57 4555 , RlOl'1l3.l1,JEl111E'S F ..... 1593-94 3482 Reed, Charles Bert. ...... ...1 1856-57 4556 X Ross, John, R. :LT ..... . 1593-94 3418 P ' li' T, l ......, 1811'-5' 4 ' 11 ' .-I S. ,Pl . G. ........... 1593-94 3454 1l3g,eN1el?ttg1O.fgnies. .... ...l 1586-87 l1ll?sill,3.3gies ..........., 1593-94 3485 Richter, Conrad .... .... . ..l 1556-571145591 Russell,Lemuel liaxley, P 1593-94 3486 Robertson, Lon Clark. .,... . . . 1556-87 1: 4560 , Ryan, Lawrence ............ . . . 1893-94 3487 Roos, Adolph. .................. l 1886-8711 14 5herumn, NEl1E11llLll1.. . 1544-45 3458 Rothman, Lewis. ............... l 1886-8711 23 Scott, Pobert .......... 1515-46 3489 Rueb. Henry John, Ph.G.T. ..... l 1856-8711 431 Saunders, James F .... 1546-47 3637 llalphs, Theodore .............. 1587-55 ' 441 5I'1y1lt'I'153.U.L'. ......... 1546 47 3628 Rawlins, John Aaron ....... .... 1587-55 W3 69, Sedgwicki Westel W . .. 1847--18 3631 Reece, James Nelson ........... j 155'-85 To Sweetlam , Warren M.. 184'-45 30250 Reynish, David James, 13. 5.1. . .1 1857-85l 71 ' Stone, Reuben ll ....... 1847-45 3631 Rick, Joseph Bartholomew ..... 1557-581 7kSl11s'llg1QQ'. Josiah R .... 1849-50 ' ' 'sw L7 - 6' ' .. s-3 31335 111213385511 5.51111 'm.ar11'.1 5 3 551 1323-25 1 126 1E1351.2ilQ?sL'il5TE lf, i . . . 12111-13 EiCe,kE1??er1g. .......... z::t9PllE'1gS?11i Renj. F.. . ti oar , om au ..........,... 1 -Q. L 1 .. .ewar 1, at win ...... -5 3770 Robinson, Herbert Abrahznn.. . .l 1585-89 1651 spottswood, E. T .... .. 1550-51 3771 Rohr, Frederick Wm ........... 1 1558-59 1661 Sweney, Wm. Wilson.. 1850-51 3922 Ramsdell, lbeyo Leslie .......... 1 1859-90 236 Stair, .Tabu F ......,. .. 1552-53 3923 Ranniffer. Guido ..... .... ....... I 1 589-90 L' 7 'tfigtee e. enry 5 ....... 1552-53 3924 Roberfs, John Adam ........... 1859-90 235 1'1f8tanley, Josiah . . . 1852-53 3925 Russell. Dennis Pane, Ph. Gi. .. 1889-90 239 ifllllfll, Hiram ..... 1552-53 3926 Ruthenberg, Erich lienno. ...... 1889-90 274 l Sears, Reuben .... 1853-54 4087 Raizon. James, Ph. G1 .... ..... 1 590-91 1 2751 Swisher. W1'n.R .... 1553-54 4058 Rawers, Henry George ..... ..... 1 890-91 l 276 125Sla.ck, George 1V ...... 1553-54 4089 Reichert, J. Eugene ..... ........ 1 890-91 TT 1 Seller, Thomas P ..... .. 1853-54 4090 Reinhardt, Erngst Gottholt ..... 1590-91 , 316 ' Slltldllth, James M ..... 1854-55 4091 Reynolds, .fumes E., ns., 11.61. 15210-91 362l smith, Lee ..... ....... 1 855-an 4092 Rhoades, Lyman James ..... .... 1 590-91 3901 Sl11'eeVeS. Thomas J... 1856-57 4093 Ribenach, George A ........ ..,. 1 390-91 3961 Smith, Lafayette H ........ .... 1 856-57 4094 Rippey, John Henry ..........., 1890-91 397 1 5D1C'k1E'I', David Hewi't .... . . . 1856-57 4095 Rock, John Nichols ..... .... .... 3 1 890-91 438 ,Slat-k, Josiah .... .... 1 857 58 4096! Rockey, Albert Eugene, M. D.T.. 1890-91 439 Nomers, Winston ...... 1857-58 4097 Rchrlanz, Fobt. Wm ........... 1890-91 4401 Snow. C. ' ........ 187 7-58 40981 rzSss,Le1m1Ss ................... 1890-91 l 4411 Smedley. L. D ,,... .,,. 1 855-58 40991 Rowley, Jesse Campbell ........ 1890-91 442, Swafford, Benjamin F. 1857-58 4100 Rowley. W intield Scott, M. D.T.. 1890-91 473 'Steele E. A ..... ....... 1 858-59 4250 Ream, Fred Kent, D. D. Si' ..... 1891-92 474 N Shngsby, P. R . ....,... 1855-59 4251 Reed, Morey L., M. D.T ......... 1891-92 5101 Sheldon, Samuel A. 1859-60 l l1E:i11a.5lefZ1l.i?13h1S'1a11' ' ' ' 4 ' 123115 Sli 331131.14 3.3.5. ' ' A 4 125328 .. 1 , lr .......... -... .1 .1 ,, .... . 0.- 42541 Renwick, George Robson ....... 1891-92 5505 Stull, Theodore W .... 1860-61 4255 Robertson, John Ranks ......... 1891-92 583 Stephenson, Robt. E. . . 1861-62 42561 Rogers, Buell Sumner ..... ...... 1 891-92 636 Skaggs, Lewis H. ...... 1862-63 4257' Rutlierford. John. V. 5.1 ..... . . . 1891-92 637 Saueerman, John XV. . . 1862-V3 4393 Raymond. James Harvey ....... 1892-93 638 Small, Abram L ...... 1862-63 4394 Reagan, Theodore ........ ...... 1 892-93 639 Smith, W. H ........ 1862-63 4395 Rezanka, George W ...... . . .... 1892-93 640 Segworth, H. W .... 1862-63 4396 Riley, Robert Ellsworth, Ph. Gi! 1892-93 641 Scott, William. .. 1862-63 4397 Robertson. Alonzo Edson. .... .1 1892-93 710 Shaffer, Philip .......... 1863-64 4398 Robinson. William Francis,B.S.T 1892-93 711 Sehuc-hard, George XV. . . 1863-64 4551 Reagles. Robert ..... ............ 1 893-94 712 Smith. 1Vm. A ......... 1863-64 4552 Rettig. Frederick August .... . .. 1893-94 713 Still, J. M. ............ 1863-64 4553 Reynolds. Peter James, B. Sft... 1893-94 714 Stillman, J. Dwight .... 1863-64 4554 Rife, Clinton Francis. . ......... 1893-9411 715 Swift, John M ....... . 1863-64 i Deceased. 1- Degree received before graduatin g. 31 9 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE Q L.. 1 E r 5 A 1 1 1 is g l V i 1'HSH'11f - 1 ' Year of 3 5 5' NAMES or GRADUATES. G:-911114. a 2 5 BABIES or GRADUATE. .,.,-4....., ' - F 1 l11 tion. 5 :Z 5 L z : i 815 Shurt1eff,Flavel ....... 1864-65 1369 Snyder, Lewis A ................ . 1869-70 816 Shepherd, J. L .......... 1864-65 1370 Scott, John T ..... ........ ...... 1 8 69-70 817 Sherman, Emery, Jr .... . 1864-65 1371 Smith, Jacob D ...... . . . . . .' ..... 1869-70 818 Smith, Asbury E ...... 1864-65 1386 Stoskof, Louis, M. D., ad eund. + 1869-70 819 Smith, W. H. H ..... . 1864-65 1461 Sparks, J. Wilson ......... .. .... 1870-71 820 Stahl, M. S.. ......... 1864-65 1462 Schlosser, Alfred G. R .......... 1870-71 821 Stevenson, G. Al. ......... .. 1864-65 1463 Stebbin, Preston ................ 1870-71 822 Stratton, D. Hedrick. ........... 1864-65 1464 Stanton, J. Oliver ..... .......... 1 870-71 823 Smythe, Gonzalo Cordova. ...... 1864-65 1475 ttblchooley, Mahlon H.L.,M.D.,ad+ 1870-71 905 YSmith,E. Malden .......,... .. 1865-66 1541 Smith, Cyrus ............. ...... 1 871-72 906 Sigjworth, M. I' ...... ..... . . 1865-66 1542 Smith, Eugene Jackson. .... .... 1 871-72 907 Scott, Wm. D .... 1865 66 1543 Smith, Jolm Isaac ......... . . 1871-72 U08 Scheppers, D. Q .... 1865 66 1544 Smith, John Alexander... ..... l 1871-72 909 Smith, M. F ....... 1865-66 1545 Smith Oliver Perry .... , ......... 1871-72 910 Sulcer, Abram A .... 1865-66 1546 Standiford, Wm. Francis ....... 1871-72 911 Sutton, James E ........ 1865 66 15-17 Standlcy, James 1Vallace. ....... 1871-72 912 Steadman, CharlesE ..... 1865-66 1548 Strong, Albert Bliss ............ 1871-72 986 Schwan, T. William .... 1866-67 1557 Schmidt, Ernest,M. D.ad eund.T 1871-72 987 Stewart, T. Kewton .... 1866-67 1599 Sloan, Milton Granville .... .... 1 872-73 988 Spooner, lrving R ..... 1866-67 1600 Sherman, Frederick Emerson.. . 1872-73 9259 Simpson, John. ...... 1866-67 1601 Shimonek, Frederick .... ....... 1 872-73 990 Sellards, David T ...... 1866-67 1602 frichaefer, Frederick John ....... 1872-73 991 Strother, Lyman T .... 1866-67 1603 6fSmith, Carter Hutchinson ...... 1872-73 992 Secord, James K. ........ 1866-67 1604 Stone, John Jerome .... ....... 1 872-73 993 Sweetland, Xelson L. .... 1866-67 1605 Swaine, George Daniel ..... .... l 1872-73 1098 Stelle, Harrison ..... 1866-67 1606 Smith, Everett Russell ...... .. . .1 1872-73 1099 Sharon, Ebert S ..... 1866-67 1607 Starr, John Newland ........... 1 1872-73 1100 Spittler, Daniel. .. , 1866-67 1608 Slemmons, Daniel McIntosh .... 1872-73 1101 Scovill, Josiah T ........ 1866-67 1609 Stabeck, Kittle T ......... ...... 1 1872-73 1102 Shiption, John W ........ .. 1866-67 1610 Shoemaker, Milton. ...... . ...... 1 1872-73 1103 Smith, DeWitt Clinton. .. .. 1866-67 1684 Scroggs, Joseph Augustus ...... 1 1873-74 1104 Scanland, S. E ........... 1866-67 1685 Shumway, Edgar Barber ....... 1 1873-74 1105 Seawright, John P .... 1866-67 1686 Small, Archie Robertson ........ l 1873-74 1106 Seeley, Oscar F ...... 1866 67 1687 Steen, A1't11111' Henry, Jr .... .... ' 1873-74 1107 Slirouts, John F ..... 1866-67 1761 Schreiber, Gustavus Frank .... . 1874-75 1108 Segur, Dana B. .... . 1866-67 1762 Scott, Charles ..... ...... .... .... 1 8 7 4-75 1223 Smith, Sylvester S ..... 1868-69 1763 Sedgwick, David Ernest ........ i 1874-75 1224 Stewart, George W .... 1868-69 1764 Seeley, Lewis Cass .... .... . .. f 1874-75 1225 Stannard, Frank D .... 1868 69 1765 Spear, John Wesley ...... .... 1 874-75 1226 ,kSchrock, Win.H ....... 1868 69 1766 Sl1lllI'G,Xv111. Wheeler ........... 1 1874-75 1227 Shepherd, Alonzo B ..... 1868-69 1767 Steele, Andrew Theodore ....... 1874-75 1228 Stevens, Byron N. ..... 1868-69 1780 Smith, Prof. Albert,M.D., I1onT.1 1874-75 1229 Sovereign, Fred F ..... 1868-69 1844 Skinner, Chauncey M ..... ...... 1 1875-76 1230 Sprague, Joshua li.. ..... 1868-69 1845 Smith, Calvin Knox ........ .... ' 1875-76 1231 Sprague, Charles C ,,... .... 1868 69 1816 Sl111t11,El1g'6119 ..... .... .... 1 8 75-76 1232 Spaulding, Thomas B .... 1868 69 1847 Smith, Eugene Riley ..... .. . 1875-76 1359 Snider, John Wiley ...... 1869-70 18-18 Smith, Thomas Albert .... .... l 1875-76 1g1i0 Stewart, Wm. II .... ..... 1 869-70 1849 Snyder, Edgar ........ - .......... I 1875-76 1 61 Standley, Zachary T ,,... 1869-70 1850 Strickler, Benjamin Elias. .... . .l 1875-76 1362 Smith, 1Vm. M ..... ...... 1 869-70 1851 Sturges, John Albert. M. Di. . .1 1875-76 1363 SDI-gg-ug, Tlig-0111111115 ,,,,, 1869-70 194171 Scott, 11110 Wvtlkeij' ....... ...... N 1875-77 1364 Stetson, James B ...... 1869-70 1941 N Smith, Horace Woodbridge ..... g 1876-77 1365 Soule, Henry C .... .. 1869-70 1942 'lfStuart, Farquhar ......,........ 1 1876-77 1366 Sem-est, Conrad ...... 1869-70 1943 Sherrick, Oliver Thomas. . .... . 1876-77 1367 Smith, II,1Vatson ,,,, , 1869-70 11914 Shanahan. Thomas. Patrick ..... 1 1876-77 1368 Stewart, Jolm II .... . 1869-70iQ2063I Sansom, Joseph Emmet ......., 1877-78 1' Dereruetl. 't 1'Ieg'rs-n- rereivenl before :Iradnating 1 Nei-ret:u'y ol' Ohio 1'-vunty Board of Hcnlrl 2 O J RUSH MFIHCAL COLLEGE. - Q EFS ' 'EEE E Q2 Year of E f Y- Year of 9.55 NAMES OF GRADUATES. tmaim. a 1' NAMES OF GRADUATES. ovarian. E' .. 5 lion. q - , li n. c 2 fs , 5 2 5 O 2064 Sage, John 13 ........ .,.. i 1877-78 2521 Stewart, David T., M. S.'l' ....... . 1880-81 2065 Sether, Christian ........ ...I 1877-78 2522 Stoelting, Charles Wm ..... ..... 1 880-81 2066 Shaw, James Emmet ........... 1877-78 2523 Sweney, Clarence Frank, B. S.t.i 1880-81 2067 3FStretch, Ethan McAferty ....... 1 1877-78 2678 Sarles, Wilbur Thompson ..... .. 1881-82 2068 Smolt, Charles Frederick, B. 1877-78 2679 Schmitz, John, M. Aff .......... 1881-82 Stuart, Geojrgeh ............... 1877-78, 2680 Scol1ard,1Vm. Edward .... 1881-82 Sexton, A ert ermain ........ , 1877-78 -68 Sears, Harry B .......... .... . .. 1881-82 Sherwini7Frank Oliver ..... ..... 1 1877-78 2683 Seeber, Frank Dockstader ...... 1881-82 ..- Smith, 1 111. Lloyd ..... . .... .... 1 1877-78 L68 Shaw, Siremba, A. B.T .... .. 1881-82 Salisbury, Jerome Henry, A. Bi. 1877-73 3384 Sheetz, Charles Rollin .... 1881-82 B Scott, James Edwin ..... ........ 1 877-7 ' 85 Shipley, John Lowry .... .... 1 881-82 2075 Stiver, Wm. Bike ............... 1877-78 2686 Slaman, Adolph .......... 1881-82 2187 Sager, Rockwood. .... ..... . .. 1878-79 2687 Smith, Charles Adna .... 1881-82 2188 Sawyer, Ora Owen, B. ST ....... 1878-79 2688 Smith, Francis Salmeron ....... 1881-82 2189 Shinn, Wm. Raymond ......... . 1878-79 2689 Snyder, John Franklin ..... 1881-82 Sheridan, John Campbell. ...... 1372-73 2630 Stever, Frederick George ....... 1881-82 ' S iimonek, Anton ..... ..... . .. 1 7 -7 .6 Stillians, Wm. Clark ........ 1881-82 2192 Smith, Courtney L ............. 1878-79 2692 Stoddard. Albert George ..... 1881-82 2193 Smith, George Lewis ........... 1878-79 2693 Sturgis, Louis Thompson ..... .. 1881-82 3134 Smith, Wm. T. Freelinguysen... 1878-79 2694 Suloit, Samuel Anghey ..... . 1881-82 51 Smith, Wm. Peter .............. 1878-79 2695 Sutherland, James Lue .... . 1881-82 2196 Smiley, Francis Marion ..... .... 1 878-79 2696 Synon, Wm. Arthur ...... 1881-82 Sprague, Thomas Jelferson, Jr.. 1878-79 2871 Sawbridge, Edward ..... .... 1 882-83 Stanton, Theodore Parker ...... 1878- 9 2871. Schmeling, Max .... .... .... .... 1 8 8 2-83 2199 Strausser, Simon ..... .......... - . 1878-79 2873 Schoen, August Ferdinand ..... 1882-83 Stockman, L'-ef-rge Charles, BST. 1878-79 3274 Scott, Charles Montgomery ..... 1882-83 L Stipp, James Harrison ...... .... 1 878-79 ' 75 Scott, DeWitt Clinton .......... 1882-83 2203 Stuart, Charles, M. Dj' ......... ' 1878-79112876 Scott, Thomas Anderson .... 1882-83 Stadler, Charles Lester .... .... 1 879-80 Selby, Rolla 1Vatson ...... 1882-83 Smith, Frank Buchanan ........ 1879-80 2 7 Shaver, George David .,.... 1882-83 2341 Shunk, Philip D .......... .... 1 879-80 2879' Shaw, Myron Alexander ........ 1882-83 2342 Smith, Allen Vinton ..... ....... 1 879-80 2880 Shotwell, Charles Benjamin .... 1882-83 2343 Sugg, John Fitz Herbert ....... . 1879-80 2881 Sieber, Francis Adam Paul ..... 1882-83 Synon, GeorgeICassius, 15. ST. .. 1879-80 2832 Smith, LesterBCa1neron .... . 1282-83 5 Sammons, E. ludson ..... ...... 1 879-80 28 3 Smith, rlark arton. ....... 1 '82-83 2346 Shaw, Thomas Jefferson ........ 1879-80 2881 Stack, Stephen Sylvester ........ 1882-83 .347 Somers, George Charles. .....,.. 1879-80 2885 Stahl, Edward Lee ..... ......... 1 882-83 2348 Scott, Walterb Henderson ....... 1879-80 2886 Stauffer, Horace Raymond .... . 1882-83 2349 Southard, Eugene Colvin ....... 1879-80 2887 Stauiyfer, Joseph Edwin, M. D.+. 1882-83 2350 Scholl, Albert John ..... ........ 1 879-80 2888 Stewart, Frank W .......... .... l 1882-83 2351 Smead, Carroll Cassius ..... .... 1 879-80 3030 Salisbury, Francis Robert, B.S.Tl 1883-84 2506 Sattler, Philip .... ....... .... 1 8 80-81 3031 Sanders, Charles Willard ........ 1883-84 2507 Saucerman, Martin ........ .... 1 880-81 3032 Senier, Frederick S..M.A.,P.A.T. 1883-84 2508 Schaller, George John ..... .... 1 880-81 3033 Scaife, Henry Wilkinson, M.A.T 1883-84 2509 Schwartz, Edwin ........ . .. 1880-81 3034 Schitferle, Edward ..... ......... 1 883-84 2510 Searles, Frank L .... .. . .. . 1880-81 3035 Schlamer, Henry Newton ...... . 1883-84 2511 Semple, Wm. Finley ..... .... 1 880-81 3036 Schmetz, Thomas Nelson. ..... .. 1883-84 2512 Sensenich, Aaron S ........ ..... 1 880-81 ,3037 Shaley, Frederick Wm., A. Bi. . 1883-84 2513 Shaw, Alfred Jackson .... .... . . 1880-81 13038 Simms, Stephen Beecher. ..... .. . 1883-84 2514 Shepherd, Carleton Sprague .... 1880-81 3039 Slemmons, Wm. Thomas ........ 1383-S4 .515 Sherman, John Jethro ..... ..... 1 880-81 3040 Smith, Charles Spencer.... 1,8 - 4 2516 Shipman, Charles Goodrich ..... 1880-81 13041 Smith, Edwin Lorenzo .,... . 1883-84 2517 Simison, John Franklin, A.B.i'. . 1880-81 P3042 Smith, Wm. Igenry F. .......... 1333-24 2518 Smethers, Wm. Henry .......... 1880-81 3043 Snyder, Alfret Fuller ..... ...... 1 ' '2 -Q4 2519 Smith, Elmore Oscar ........... 1880-81 3044 Spencer, George Franklin, Jr. . . 1883-84 2520 Steel, Wm. 1Vakeiield ..... . .... 4 1880-81 3045 Starkel, Charles Henry .... ..... 1 883-84 'V Deceased. 'l' Degree received before graduating 321 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE ,i 2 3 NAMES or GRADUATES. 1358411-118i EE NAMES OF GRADUATES. 6:2331 6 c: tion. S g E tion. L' Z. C U Z C 3046 Steele, Joseph Turner, M. D.T. . . 1883-84 3773 Sherman, Wm. Palmer ...... . . . 1888-89 3047 Stewart, John Cohade ...... . . . . 1883-84 3774 Somes, Joseph Francis ...... . . . 1888-89 3048 Stone, Willis Claude .... ........ 1 883-84 3775 Snee, Harry Boyd. ........ 1888-89 3049 Strode, Wm. Smith, M. A.T ..... 1883-84 3776 Spears, Tunis Robert ...... . .. 1888-89 3198 Sayle, Robt. George ............. 1884-85 3777 Spining, Charles Lynn .......... 1888-89 3199 Schaper, Charles ...... .... ...... 1 8 84-85 3778 Staiford, Thomas John ,.,,.,,,, 1888-89 3200 Schllifballer, 17.01713 ............... 1884-85 3779 Stannn, John Charles Anthony, 1888-89 3201 Skinkle, John Newton Dexter. . 1884-85 3780 Stevenson, George Aitkin ,,,,,, 1888-89 3202 Schurtz, Clyde D.. .............. 1884-85 3781 Stiver, Roland James ,,,,,,,,,,, 1888-89 3203 Sharp, Charles Arthur .......... 1884-85 3782 Streeter, ltlerton Reynolds, ,,,,, 1888-89 3204 Sl.1eld011, HOFELCS 1V3.1'Cl, A. 11.10. 1884-85 3783 Sutherland John ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 888-89 3205 Sherry, John Francis. ..... ...... 1 884-85 3799 Sghede, Max, M.D., Hon. T ...... 1888-89 3206 Smith, Ambrose Everett, B.S.T. . 1884-85 3927 Sohnlz, Fel-d, ltlartin, Ph, G1-, , , 1839-90 3207 Smith, Charles Newton. ..... .... 1 884-85 3928 Sherman, John Henry, Ph. G.T.. 1889-90 3208 Smith, 1Vebster Coleman ....... 1884-85 3929 Shillito, Frederick, M. D.T ...... 1889-90 3209 Stall, John Jacob, B. S.T ........ 1884-85 3930 Silliinan, Herbert H., D.D.S.T. . . 1889-90 3210 SWHDK, L61'Oy. .............. . . . 1884-85 3931 Slppy, Bertram XVelton, ,,,,,,,, 1889-90 3348 Sayltir, Alfred L1 .......... . . . 1885-86 3932 Srnilgh, Charles 11101-tginler ,,,,,,, 1889-90 3349 Schmidt, Rudolph Henry. ..... . . 1885-86 3933 Sorensen, James Soren ...... . . . 1889-90 3350 Schmitz, Wm. Charles ...... . . . 1885-86 3934 Stafford, Richard Henry ........ 1889-90 3351 Shaw, L. Lloyd. ..... ...... . .. 1885-86 3935 Stannard, Frank Drake ........ 1889-90 3352 Shibley, John ...... . . . .... . . . 1885-86 3936 Stevenson, David Wm ...... . . . 1889-90 3353 Slack, J01111 117. . ........ .... . . . 1885-86 3937 Stone, Ira Gordon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1889-90 3354 Staley, Franklin Henryg .....,.. 1885-86 3938 Swank, Clyde 1Vare, B. S.T ...... 1889-90 Stealy, A1l1S011 R. ..... .......... 1 Salnpsony Frank Ernest . -'.. , 3350 Swphani. Alfred Henry. B-S-15 - 1885-S6 4102 sarkisiau, Hartune G ..... ...... 1 89491 3357 Stoops, Perry Houston .......... 1885-86 4103 Sayre, Salmon Burdette, M. D.T. 1890-91 3386 Sheilield, Daniel A., M. D., Hon.T 1885-86 4104 Scanlan, Peter Lawrence ,,,,,,, 1890-91 3490 Salisbury, Wm. W .............. 1886-87 4105 Schmitz, Peter ................... 1890-91 3491 Sawyers, Sylvester Harlan ...... 1886-87 4106 Sehrender, Theodore Hagbpu-tl1,l 1890-91 3492 Scollard, John Tarleton ..... .... 1 886-87 4107 Scott, Charles Clifton ........... T 1890-91 3493 Scott, W'm. Francis. .... ........ 1 886-87 4108 Shaw, Don Lee ................. 1 1890-91 3494 Sigworth,DwightL ..... .... .... 1 8 86-87 4109 Shelley, Jacob Froster ..... ..... 1890-91 3495 Snow, Harry Edgar, A. B. T ..... 1886-87 4110 Shreck, John Addison .......... T 1890-91 3,496 Snow, Melville Cox. ..... ........ 1 886-87 4111 Shrodes, George Hamilton ...... 1 1890-91 3497 Stahl, Frank August ...... ...... 1 886-87 4112 Skinner, 1Vm. Wesley ....... .... 1 890-91 3498 Steenburg, Edmund Arthur ..... 1886-87 4113 Smith, Edgar Dennis, I'h. G.T.. .l 1890-91 3499 Stetlins, Ignatius David ..... .... 1 886-87 4114 Smoot, John Wm ..... ...... .... 1 8 90-91 3526 Stevens, XV. A., M. D., Hon.T .... 1886-87 4115 Snyder, John Calvan ..... ......, 1 890-91 3634 Saint Cyr, Emilien Dehaye. ..... 1887-88 4116 Squire, Lucius Melander, B. S.T., 1890-91 3635 Saltra, Ole Magneson ........... 1887-88 4117 Stafford, Arnold Carroll ........ 1890-91 3636 Schoenneshoefer, 1Vm ..... . . . 1887-88 4118 Stewart, Charles 1Valker .... ,... 1 890-91 3637 Shubert, John Joseph ..... . . . . 1887-88 4119 Stidham, Lewis Wilber, B.S.T.. . 1890-91 3638 Schwandt, Emil Julius .... . . . . 1337-SS 4120 Stueber, Louis Joseph .......... 1890-91 3639 Seehuns, Ole Martin ............ 1337-88 4121 Sullivan, John Walter ...... .... 1 890-91 3640 Shambaugh, Levi D ..... ........ 1 387-88 4122 Swenson, Carl Gustaf ........... 1890-91 3641 Sherwood, Francis Roberts ..... 1337-63 4253 Salvage, Frederick Elisher ...... 1891-92 3642 Sims, Luther Monroe.. .,........ 1887-88 4259 Sandner, Adolph. .............. 1891-92 3643 Smith, James Marion, M. D. T. . . 1887-S3 4260 Schaper, Herman ............ . .. 1891-92 3644 Smyth, Joseph P ...... .... ...... 1 6 87-38 4261 Schiltz, Nicholas Cornelius ..... 1891-92 3645 Staiford, Edward A., A. B.T. .... 1337-88 4262 Scott, 1Vn1. Fred ..... ...... ..... 1 8 91-92 3646 Steele, Corwin James. ..... ...... 1 337-83 4263 Seastrand, Axel Elof ........... 1391-92 3647 Stockwell, John Samuel ..... .... 1 837-33 4264 Simmons, Geo. H., L.M., M.D.T.. 1391-92 3648 4'Strickland.Charles 0rlando,B.S.T 1837-93 4260 Simpson, Eugene Grant ...... 1 1891-92 3772 Sanders, John Franklin ..... .... 1 383-89' 4266 Sippy, Asher Francello ...... . . 1391-92 3 1 used. I egree received before graduating. E Ve-un General, Oren' n National fhnuwl. S Terintemleut Co tx Buztrd of Health, Humilto om ty, South Dakota. Crxnmissioner of Insmiitw 599 O-.. RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. u NAMES or GRADUATES. 65:1-ff. 3 E Er NAMES OF GRADUATES. Tenguoi C ,, d tion -, E t'on. 5 2 5 2 5 4267 Skinner, George Alfred ..... .... 1 891-92 585 Torey, J , Allen ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1861-62 4268 Slaymaker, Samuel Robt., B.A.T. 1891-92 604 Taggart, C. J., M. D., Hon.T . . . 1861-62 4269 Smith, Dickerson Alphonse ..... 1891-92 642 Tompkins, Wm. H. . . . ......... 1862-63 4270 Spaulding, Charles Howard ..... 1891-92 643 Tgmbs, Pembroke R ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 862-63 4271 St3.I1t0I1, John H ............... 1891-92 716 Thayer, John W ,,,,,,, , , , ,,,. 1863-64 4272 Stonebraker, Petie Orren ....... 1891-92 717 Tevis, Joel T. I ........ . . . 1863-64 4273 St. Peter, Moses ................ 1891-92 824 Tronsdale, J. L .......... . .. 1864-65 4274 Suleeba, Thomas S .............. 1891-92 825 Trueworthy, John W .... ..... 1 864-61 4399 Sartell, Erasmus Newton, B. S.T. 1892-93 913 True, Charles .......... .... . 1 1865-66 4400 Sayler,Lubin Winfred. ..... .... 1 892-93 914 Teal, Norman ....... . . . 1865-66 4401 Schembs, Frank H., Ph. Gr ..... 1892-93 915 Taggart, J. H ..... .... . . .. 1865-66 4402 Selby, Fred Sumllel' ............. 1892-93 916 Tornbreken, Henry ,,,, , , , 1865-66 4403 Senn, Emanuel John ........... 1892-93 917 Troy, S. S .... .... .... . . . . 1865-66 4404 Shepard, John Leslie, Jr., B. Li 1892-93 994 Thompson, Samuel. .. . . .. 1866-67 4405 Shurtz, Straut 1Vatson ..... ..... l 892-93 995 Taylor, John J ...... . . . . . . 1866-67 4406 Starrett,Elmer Chas.,M.S.,M.D.T 1892-93 996 Trout, Alexander 1V ..... . . . 1866-67 4407 Stroburg, John A ............... 1892-93 997 Tatman, John C ...,... . . . 1866-67 4408 St. Sure, Xvilliaru O., Ph. G-.,'f. . . 1892-93 998 Tennery, Thgmas J ,,,, , , , 1866-67 4409 Stockert, Charles Fred'k, Ph. G.T 1892-93 1109 Thrall, Chas. B. ..... . . . . 1867-68 4561 Sawyers, Clyde E., B. S.T ........ 1893-94 1110 T111-age, Arthur ,,,,, , ,U 1867-63 4562 Schierdillg, 1V11113.I11 Philip. ..... 1893-94 1111 Taylor, GQQI-ge O ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1867-68 4563 Schultze, Moritz ................ 1893-94 1112 Tuttle, John E. ................. 1867-68 4564 Shaykett, Frank Edward ....... 1893-94 1113 Towne, L. E .................... 1867-68 4565 Simecek, Joseph . . .... .......... 1 893-94 1133 9FTen Brock, John, M. D., Hon.T. . 1867-68 4566 Skinner, George Coleman ....... 1893-94 1233 Tucker, Albert R ........ ....... , 1868-69 4567 Smith, D. Edmund, B. Aff ...... 1893-94 1234 Thompson, Sylvester.. .... ....... 1 868-69 4568 Sterns, Willis Leroy ............ 1893-94, - 1235 Tweddale, James ............. . 1868-69 4569 Sterrett, William Stokes ........ 1893-94 1250 Tobey, Robt., M. D., ad 61l11C16l11'1' 1868-69 4570 Stevens, George Michael ....,... 1893-94 1372 Tyner, Samuel L ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, 1 1 8 69-70 4571 Stewart, Alexander Frazer ..... 1893-94 1373 Tope, J olm W .................. 1869-70 4572 Stone, Charles Albert. .......... 1893-94 1374 Todd, 1Vil1iam ,,,,,,,,, , , , 1869-70 4573 Strong, Henry Clement, D.D.S.T 1893-94 1375 Thompson, J. Austin .... . .. 1869-70 4574 Stulik, Charles ..... ..... .... .... 1 8 9 3-94 1465 Turner, E. Le Roy .............. ' 1870-71 4575 Surenson, Marshall ..... . ..... 1893-94 1466 Thomas, Leverett 1V ..... ....... ' 1870-71 4576 Sutcliff, Wm. T ................. 1893-94 1467 Taylor, Isaac H ......... ........ 1 870-71 4577 Swantek, Charles M .... ........ 1 893-94 1549 Taylor, Ewing King, McAdoo.. . 1871-72 4578 Swezey, Frank Arthur. ..... .... 1 893-94 1550 '1'Tibo, George Haynes.. .......... 1871-72 4579 Swennes, Ole Samuel, A. Bfr .... 1393-94 1551 Thompson, Smith Chapman .... 1871-72 72 Tucker, James P. ............... 1847-48 1552 Truax, John Gilbert ............ 1871-72 129 rThayer, Isaac E ................ 1819-50 1611 Thompson, John Schnee .... .... 1 872-73 130 Todd, John 151 .......... . . . 1849-50 1612 Turner, Reuben Notley ......... 3 1872-73 131 Tuttle, Henry D. C. ..... . . . 1849-50 1613 Thomas, Henry John ..., ,,.,,,, 1872-73 167 Trowbridge, Silas T ..... . .. 1850-51 1688 Tl1orn,Daniel Morrison Benonia 1873-74 168 Thome, Arthur M ....... . .. 1850-51 1768 Taylor, Alexander Douglass .... ' 1874-75 207 Tompkins, Leander D ..... 1851-52 1769 Thomas, George Thurston ..... . 1874-75 317 Trabue, John W ......... . . . 1854-55 1770 Thompson, Jared Hall ..... ..... 1 1874-75 398 Tyler, John H. . .... .... . . . 1856-57 1771 Trimmer, John 1Vm. ........... 1874-75 399 Terrell, J. P ........ . .. 1356-57 1772 Turner, Frederick .... .... ...... 1 8 74-75 475 Taylor, A. B .......... . . . 1358-59 1852 Thieman, August Theodore. .... 1 1375-76 513 Thomas, Edward. ..... . 1359-60 1353 Tillotson, George King .... ..... 1 875-76 514 Thompson, James ....... 1309-60 1945 Tibbits, Myron Arthur. ..... .... 1 376-77 515 Thompson, Vincent S .... . . . 1859-60 1946 Taylor, James Lewis ............ 1876-77 551 Talbot, Edward P. .... . . . . . . 1360-61 1947 Thompson, Merritt Walter ..... . ' 1876-77 552 Tompkins, Charles B. .... . . . . 1860-61 1948 TenBrook, Wm. Hall ........... 1 1876-77 584 Ten Broeck, SamuelB ....... . .. , 1361-62 1949 , Treacy, Wm.5 ............. .. .1 1876-'77 I l :F Deceased. + Degree received before graduatir 1 Methodist Cle vm n. ig. rg, a 5 Pres. of Montana State Medical Society. Pres. of U. S. Pension Examining Board. Surgeon N. P. R. R. and Great Northern R. R. 323 SEVENTEENTH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE 32 E ' ll 52 sl E QE Year of E Year of 2.25 NAMES OF GRADUATES. frgrtln. NAMES OF GRADUATES. , 833153. 8 5 -E 5 2 5 1 2076 Thayer, Carnie Casander, B.D.T. 1877-78 3784 Traverse, Alfred Wilbur .... .., 1888-89 2203 Thornton, John 11. ..... .... .,... ' 1 878-79 3785 Tyler, Harvey Ainsworth ....... 1888-89 2352 Talbot, Eugene S., D. D. ST .... . 1879-80 3786 Tyler, Wm. Ryan .... .... ....... 1 8 88-89 2353 Turner, George Lytle .,......... 1879-80 3939 Taylor, Edward Alexander. ..... 1889-90 2354 Torrence, Wm. Wilson.I .... .. 1879-80 4123 Thexton, Louis .... ...... . . .... . 1890-91 2355 Tanner, Ely Judson ............ 1879-80 4124 Tull, Frank Edward ........,... 1890-91 2524 Tabor, Fred S... .............. 1880-81 4275 Thompson. Ora Lincoln,M.D.T. . 1891-92 2525 Taylor, Floriman James ........ 1880-81 4276 Tillier, Sigurd, A.B., D.'V.S.T. . . 1891-92 2526 Taylor, Win. Ilenry, A. B.T .... 1880-81 4277 Trook, Edwin Membrance ...... 1891-92 2527 Tucker, George Walter .... ..... 1 880-81 4278 Trux, Lewis Becknell ..... ...... 1 891-92 2528 Tyler, De Witt Clinton. .... ..... 1 880-81 4410 Taylor, John D., M.D.T. ..... . . 189293 2697 Tapper, John George ..... . . 1881-82 4411 Thayer, Edward J .......... . . 1892-93 2698 Taylor, Harvey Scott ..... .. 1881-82 44114 Tinen, Edward Harold .... .. 1892-93 2699 Teal, George Abraham ..... ..... 1 881-82 4413 Trude, Francis Mitchell ..... . . . 1892-93 2700 Thomas, Homer Merrick ....... 1881-82 4414 Turner, Frank. ................ 1892-93 2701 Thometz, John James, A. 13.12. . 1881-82 4415 Tuttle, Schuyler Simpson ,...... 1892-93 2702 Thompson, Geo. 1Varren, M. D.T 1881-82 4580 Taylor, John Lincoln, Ph.G.T . . . 1893-94 2703 Todd, Wilbert Amasa ..... ...... 1 881-82 4581 Thompson, Harry F .... .... .... 1 8 93-94 2704 Trowbridge, John B., B.C.E.T. . . 1881-82 4582 Thompson, Noah Howard ...... 1893-94 2705 Turvill, Wm. Daniel, A. l3.T .... 1881-82 4583 Thompson, 1Vm. Lincoln, BST. 1893-94 2889 Talbott, Charles Worth ..... ..... 1 882-83 4584 Tibby, Thomas Gordon. ......,. 1893-94 2890 Taylor, James Hickman ........ 1882-83 4585 Tice, Frederick ................. 1893-94 2891 Thomas, Austin Hulbert ..... . . . 1882-83 4586 Tompach, Emil Leonard .... . . 1893-94 2892 Thompson, Perry Commodore. . 1882-83 4587 Truman, George A ....... . 1893-94 3050 Tasker, Charles Henry ..... ..... 1 883-84 400 Urmston, Stephen L .... . . 1856-57 3051 Terrill, Homer Atwood ......... 1883-84 476 Underwood, Myron. .... . . 1858-59 3052 Thiele, Henry Chas., A. B.T .,... 1883-84 516 'Underwood, J. S ...... .. 1859-60 3053 Thompson, Thomas Willard .... 1883-84 999 Upton, Henry B ........ . . 1866-67 3054 Thorn, John Charles Tremont. . 1883-84 1236 Underwood, Wm. L ..... .... . . 1868-69 3055 Troupe, Amos YV., B. S.T ........ 1883-84 3057 Uhls, Lyman L ................. 1883-84 3056 Tutliill, Jerome Jackson ...... . . 1883-84 3215 Umberhine, Charles Dexter ..... 1884-85 3211 Tilmont, Alexander Paul. ...... 1884-85 3940 Utley, John Darwin .... ........ 1 889-90 3212 Turney, John Parrish .... ...... 1 884-85 4416 Ullerick, Charles Ambrose ..... . 1892-93 3213 Tnthill, Daniel Harmon Strong. 1884-85 4417 Unseth, Mangus Andrew, A.B.T 1892-93 3214 Tyler, Franklin Pierce .......... 1884-85 169 Van Doren, Cornelius R ........ 1850-51 3358 Tea, Roger Sherman, A. 13.1 ..... 1885-86 208 Van Fossen, Ezra. .............. 1851-52 3359 Terry, Percy E. ................. 1885-86 318 kVan Meter, Henry ...... . . 1854-55 3360 Thayer, Henry W., A. B.T ....... 1885-86 319 Van Nuys, Wm ..... .... . . 1854-55 3361 Thomas, Alonzo S .... .......... 1 885-86 320 4'Van Winkle, Hiram J .... . . 1854-55 3362 Thompson, Walter Nixon ....... 1885-86 401 Vermillion, Wm. F ..... . . 1856-57 3363 Tiedeman, Elmer John ........ 1885-86 826 Yan Buren, Henry. .... . . 1864-65 3364 Tinsman, Lewis Lawrence ..... . 1885-86 827 Van Zant, G. W ....... .. 1864-65 3365 Tracy, John Smith, B. Sir ..... . . ' 1885-86 918 Van Vorhis, F. J ....... . . 1865-66 3366 Trovillion, Edward Boicourt. ..., 1885-86:1 1000 Veatch, XV. Hendrix ........ . . 1866-67 3390 Tuke, Daniel Hack, M.D.,Hon.T.1 1885-861 1101 Van Buren, Evart, Jr ..... ...... , 1866-67 3500 Teltt, Leslie Eugene ............ 1 1886-87 1002 Van Cowan, Joseph ........ .... 1 866-57 3501 Thomas, Wm. Burton .... ...... 1 886-87 1131 Van Dyke, Joseph, M.D., Hon.T. 1867-68 3502 Throckmorton, George King. . . 1886-87 1553 Valiquet, T. Louis Archibald. . . 1871-72 3503 Toms, Frank Dell. .............. 1886-87 1854 Venn, Charles Henry ........... 1 1875-76 3504 Tope, Wm. Arthur ...... .... . . 1886-87 1950 Van Pelt, Ryan T ........ ...... 1 1876-77 3505 Travis, Arthur Levant ...... . .. 1886-87 1951 Voorus, Clark Wesley ..... .... 1 1876-77 3649 Taylor, Fred Latham ....... . . 1887-88 2204 Verity, Xvlll. Porter ..... .... . ., 1878-79 3650 Taylor, John Dan. .............. 1887-881 2356 Van Dyke, Milton .............. 1 1879-80 3651 Thomas. Charles Derastus ...... 1887-881 2357 Vilas, Walter Nathaniel ....... - .1 1879-80 3652 Titus, 1Vm. Henry .......... .. 1887-88' 2529 Vandervort. Franklin Cady ....., 1880-81 3653 Trask, Howard Payson. .... .... I 1887-88 2530 Vincent,1Vm. Alonzo .......... 1 1880-81 1 'R Decensell. + Degree received before trraduating I Medical Missionary t 1 rsin.. Vive-Consul General of 1'. S. at Tehemn, Persia. 3 3-1 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. 52 'L' LT-3 ,f,, 3 .2 :. :.. 0 Year of : - 'em' 0 552 NAMES OF GRADUATES. emails. , , NAMES OF GRADUATES. P.,-al. F :E E E tion. 5 5 g 1 11 8 2 5 1 1 2 5 2706 Von Schrader, Charles ..... ..... 1 881-82 4 403 1k1V111t6,B611jH.1111l1 F ..... ..., l 1856-57 2707 Voorhis, Charles Harrah. ....... 1881-82 404 'HWarc1ner, 1'. J ,.,.... . .. . . .1 1856-57 2393 VanPatten,EdwinHugh,Ph.M.T 1882-83 40-3 Wilkinson, George W .... . . . ' 1856-57 2894 Van Valkenberg, Edward P., Jr. 1882-83 406 Wilcox, Edward A ....... . . . 1856-57 2395 Van Zandt, Garret, B.S.1'.. ...... 1882-83 407 1Voodward, Benjamin .... . . . 1856-57 3216 Van Werden, XVIII .... .......... 1 884-85 408 White, Francis W .... . . . . . 1856-57 3367 Van Metre, Edward Joseph ..... 1885-S6 443 Wright, Owen ........ . . . 1857-58 3506 Van Beeck, Henry Gregory Chas. 1886-87 444 Webster, J. ll ..... . . . 1857-58 3507 Vance, Frederick Elmer ........ 1886-87 445 Wilson, J. B ............ . . . 1857-58 3503 Venn, Clement ................. 1886-87 446 Winston, Thomas ..... .... . . . 1857-58 3525 V311 HOTD, A- K-, M- D-1 H011-L 1336-87 417 Welling, E. Livingston ..... . . . 1858-59 3654 Vaughan, Phillips Carey ....... 1887-88 478 'Williams, R. F ............ .. . 1858-59 3941 Vroom, John Nicholl, M. D.T. . . 1889-90 479 Wiley, J. H ,..,........ 1858-59 4125 Van Duzen, Francis Henry ..... 1890-91 480 Williams, J. F. . .... .... . . . 1858-59 4126 Vernay, Charles Edw., D.D.S.1'. . 1890-91 517 Wiles, Wm. V .............. .. . 1859-60 4127 Vreeland, Henry Edgar ......... 1890-91 518 P Wheeler, Calvin. 1Ion.1' ..... 1859-60 4279 Vesterborg, Peder II .........., 1891-92 553 Washburn, Israel 13 ..... . . . . . 1860-61 4418 Van Derslice, James Warren.. . . 1892-P3 554 Walker, 0, G ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , 1860-61 4419 Voorheis, Charles Henry ....... 1892-93 586 Whipple, Alfred H. ..... 1861-62 4588 Vasumpaur, Joseph, Ph. G.T .... 1893-9-l 587 1Vren, D. Bishop.. ,.,. , , 1861-62 4589 Vonrehm, Edmund C ........... 1893-94 588 Ward, John A ,,,,,.,,,, , , , 1861-62 3 Wvhipple, T. P., 111. D., HOD. . . 1843-44 589 XVin5t011, Egbert II, ,,,,, , , , 1861-62 24 Welch, Wm. W ......... ........ 1 815-46 644 , Wi1Iiams, John L ..... 1862-63 73 1Vare, Charles .... ........ ...... 1 8 47-48 640 Wilson, Wm. T ......... 1862-63 74 Warner, C. C ........ . . . . 1847-18 646 1'Williams, James A ..... . . . 1862-63 75 Warren, Luke W ..... .. . 1847-48 718 Wlaterhouse, Marvin. ..... . .. 1863-64 92 Warren, John H .... . . . 1848-49 719 West, John M .......... . . . 1863-64 93 1 1Veeks, Jerome F .... . . .. 1848-49 720 Welsh, XVU1, F ,,,,,,,, , , 1863-64 91 ' Wells, Wm. H ...... 1848-49 721 Williams, J. A ...... . .. 1863-61 132 '1'1Va1keI', Janles 1' ..... . . . . . 1849-50 T22 Wfatkins, James BL, , , ,,,, , 1863-64 133 'l'Wasson, Harmon ......... 1849-50 723 Winch, G. D .... .... .... 1 1 863-64 134 Wheeler, George 8 ..... .... . .. 1849-50 721 Wilson, Samuel ..... .. . ..... , 1863-64 135 Whitmire, Zechania H .......... 1849-50 725 White, Charles A .... ........ ' 1863-64 136 1V11k1I1S, T11OUI1ElS ..... . . . ....... 1849-50 726 XV00d, Orla,nd0 S ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 1 863-64 137 Woodbury 1Vm. WV. R I ........ 1849-50 728 White Chas., M.D., ad eundem'1'.l 1863-64 140 Whitmire. J.S.,M.D.,ad eundemfr 1849-50 , 828 Wild, Theodore .... ............. 4 1864-65 170 Wright, Edwin ............ ..... 1 850-51 1 829 Wilson, Joseph H ..... . .. ...... 1864-65 171 Walker, John ................... 1850-51 . 830 Withers, Horatio 13. .. . . .' 1864-65 209 1Villard, Edwin R ..... . . . . . 1851-52 831 Wforsley, George .,.,.. ,,,,,,,,,, 1 861-65 210 1V00dW0rth, John D .... . . . 1851-52 832 XVrig11t, U. P. B ..... ........ .... 1 3 64-65 240 XVheB.'t0I1, J. B ....... . . . 1852-53 837 XVright, N, D,, BLD, ad eundernf 1864-65 2-11 XV11itt1eSey, S. H .... . . . 18 32-53 919 1VilS0n, John T ................. 1865-66 242 Wilson, R. Q .... ... . . . 1852-53 920 XVa1ston, Robt. L ...... ........, 1 1865-66 243 1Vhitinger, Daniel ...... .. . 1852-53 921 Winzenreid, Charles J .... ...' 1 865-66 278 Watson, Charles D ..... . .. . 1853-54 922 Wolfe, L. O. P .... .. ...' 1865-66 279 1Vatson, Wm .... ..... . ., 1853-54 923 Watson, Francis XV ..... . .... 1 1865-66 280 Wood, Enos P ...... . . . 1853-54 924 Wilson, George A ..... .... ..... 1 1 565-66 281 Whitmire, David ....... . . . 1853-54 925 Wetmore, R. 13. ................. 1865-66 321 1Vi1ey, Martin .... .... .... . . . 1854-55 926 Witherspoone, M. V. 13.T ....... l 1365-66 - 322 1Venger, Elias ............ . . .. 1834-55 927 Willing, A. J ................... , 1865-66 363 1Villiamson, Joseph M .......... 1855-56 1114 Wood, W. Alfonzo ..... ..... 1 1367-63 364 1Vardner, Horace. A. 111.1 ....... 1855-56 1115 XVQQCIS, D, Lindley , ,,,, , , ,,,,, 1 1867-68 365 Wenton, Robert Q ......... ...1 1855-56 1116 Wheeler, Matthias 8 ....... 1867-63 402 1Vilson, Benjamin .............. , 1856-57 1117 Wakely, Thomas Audley ...... . . 1867-65 NZ ':. 1 e ' de t Illinoi: Southe 'n Horpita if Deceased. 1' Degree received before graduating. ' t Druggls . ,' Surgeon 12th Illinois Infantry in 1861. Surgeon U. S. Volunteers, 325 1862. Member Illinois State Board .vt Health null President . Demon 1 n 'l1iru. tno year-. Sip nnten n s x -. 1 for Insane Medical Officer at St. Zl1ary's Intirlnary nt Cairo, Illin-vis. Pension Examine t L str-at-,wr of Anatomy in Chicago Medi:-al Colle e Chief A 40 SEVENTEEN TH TRIENNIAL CATALOGUE E .2 K 85 .5 5 51,2 Y 'rear of F ,La Year of 3525 NAMES OF GHADLATES. omits. 5.55 NAMES OF GRADUATES. emana- : : 1: tion. E E g tion. 8 2 E 5 2 E 1118 Wheaton, Charles A .... 1867-68 1954 Wylie, Winfred ............. .... , 1876-77 1119 1Vigginton, Richard M. .... 1867-68 1955 1Vashburne, William Henry .... 1 1876-77 1120 1Vycoif, Hiram G. ..... .... . 1867-68 1956 Whitmire, Joel Wallace .... .... 1 876-77 1121 Winslow, Rush .... .......... 1 867-68 1957 Williamson, Robert Henry ..... 1876-77 1122 W'akeiield, James I. .... .... . 1867-68 2077 Wilson, William Dean .......... 1877-78 1123 1Varworth, Henry Joseph ...... 1867-68 2078 XVebb, Benjamin Oliver ........ 1877-78 1134 Woodward, J. J., M.D., Hon.T. . . 1867-68 2079 Wheelright, William Simmons.. 1877-78 1237 Wirt, Wm. H ................ 1868-69 2080 Wheeler, Edward Newby. .... 1877-78 1238 Walker, Geo. H ...,. ...... . . . 1868-69 2081 Wear, Isaac Newton ............ 1877-78 1239 White, Solon C ..... 1868-69 2082 Watson, Collin Christopher .,... 1877-78 1240 Will, Otto B ........ 1868-69 2083 Weens, Elwood ..... .... ........ 1 8 77-78 1241 Webster, Basil M ...... 1868-69 2084 Woodbridge, 1Vindsor Pelton. . . 1877-78 1242 Williamson, George .... 1868-69 2085 Wadhams, Frederick Eugene... 1877-78 1243 Williamson, John ..... . . . 1868-69 2086 Whitney, Eugene Wolcott ...... 1877-78 1244 1Vadsworth, Frank S. .... 1868-69 2087 1Volfe, Albert Polk ..... ........ 1 877-78 1245 Whitley, John L. ..... 1868-69 2205 Walker, William Philander ..... 1878-79 1376 Waldon, Delinso A. 1869-70 2206 Wakefield, Solon Roberson ...... 1878-79 1377 Webster, John C ..... .... 1 869-70 2207 1Vallace, James ................. 1878-79 1378 Waite, John C ............. 1869-70 2208 NVeir, Francis Albinij ........... 1878-79 1379 Woodworth, Leonard P .... 1869-70 2209 Wellcome, Florado Houser ..... 1878-79 1380 Wilcox, Charles A ....... 1869-70 2210 Werner,Frederick Chas, Ph. G.Tg 1878-79 1381 Wilgus, Albert ......... 1869-70 2211 Wilson, Herman L.. M. Dj' ..... Q 1878-79 1382 1Veed, Gideon A ...... 1869-70 2212 Worthington, David Henry ..... , 1878-79 1468 Williams, WV. W .... . . . 1870-71 2213 Woodard, Frank Reuben ....... 1 1878-79 1469 White, Charles A ..... 1870-71 2358 WVright, Charles Douglas ....... , 1879-80 1470 White, John A ............ 1870-71 2359 NVoodcock, Albert John .... .... 1 879-80 1471 Wood, FredB ..... .......... 1 870-71 2360 1Vorley, Henry V ......... ...l 1879-80 1554 Way, Spencer Joseph .... .... 1 871-72 2361 Woods, Peter N., M. D.T .,...... . 1879-80 1555 Wells, Robert 1Villianison. .. 1871-72 2362 Waters, Lisle Cummin ..... ..... , 1879-80 1556 Wiggins, Orville Briggs ..... 1871-72 2363 1Vall, Harmon Jackson ......... y 1879-80 1614 Walker, John Godfrey ..... .. 1872-73 2531 1Vaggoner, Don Morrison ..... 1880-81 1615 Walker, John Tilgham ...... 1872-73 2532 Webb, Theron Ellis ............. , 1880-81 1616 1Vellner, George Christiani.. 1872-73 2533 1Vest. Benj. Franklin .... ...... 1 1880-81 1617 Weston, Edward Burbank... 1872-73 2534 Wheeler, Wm. George .... ...... , 1880-81 1618 Winter, Henry Abbott ..... .. 1872-73 2535 Whitley, Frank Edmund, B.S.'l'.3 1880-81 1619 1Vood, Marshall William .... 1872-73 2536 Whitney, Walter Eugene ....... 1 1880-81 1689 Wait, Edson Reuben ...... 1873-74 2537 1Vinters, Harrison Allison ...... l 1880-81 1690 Walker,Lewis Franklin ..... 1873-74 2538 Wolter, Herman Alvin ......... 1880-81 1691 Wernham, Spencer Cone ..... 1873-74 2539 Woodbridge, Ward. ........ 1880-S1 1692 Whitley. James Delaforet. . . 1873-74 2708 Wahl, George Franklin ......... 1881-82 1693 Wiley, Thomas Royston ..... 1873-74 2709 XValker, Wm. Abel, B. Aff ...... 1881-82 1694 Wright, Arthur Lee ......... 1873-74 2710 Waugh, Thomas ............... 1881-82 1696 Wiley, Constantine .......... 1873-74 2711 Webster, Monroe W., B. S.T ..... 1881-82 1698 Wilcox, E. A., M. D., Hon.T. . 1873-74 2712 Wernigk, Reinhard ,... ......... 1 881-82 1773 1Vatson, 1Villiam Harrah .... 1874-75 2713 XVickershain, Lewis Llewellyn. . 1881-82 1774 Weidner, Samuel S ........ 1874-75 2714 Wilcox, George Gordon ..... ..... 1 881-82 1775 Wheeland, Grier 1Villiam .... 1874-75 2715 Williamson, Peter Elmore ...... 1881-82 1776 Wheeler, Arthur LeRoy ..... 1874-75 2716 Wilson, James Meredith, Ph.B.rs 1881-82 1777 1Vilkie, Frederick John. ..... 1874-75 2717 Wilson, John ......... .......... 1 881-82 1778 Williams, Lucas Richard .... 1874-75 2718 Winslow, Charles Edward ...... 1881-82 1855 Warren, Clark Rienzi ..... . 1875-76 2719 Wright, Francis Dirvage ....... 1881-82 1856 Williams, Robert R ...... 1875-76 2726 1Vright, John Calvin ..... .. . .. 1881-82 1952 Willis, Charles Myron .... . 1876-77 2896 1Valler, John Duke .... . . .. . 1882-83 1953 Wells, Clarence Scott .... 1876-77 2897 Waynick, Ira Watt .... . .. 1882-83 1' Degree received before graduating I Secretary Board of Examining Surgeons, XVz1l.uasha, Minn. Health Ofiicer, NVnhs.slia, Minn. First Assistant Surgeon, 81-ni Reg Mui... National Guard. County Physician, Nhilwrlslia County, Minn. V Q President Yellow Medicine Co. Bank, Granite Falls. Vice-President Citizens State Bank, Montevideo. Minn. President State Bank, Appleton, Minn. 32 6 RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE. 1: E' if E l if 5 1 E E Year of 3 l Yenr of 325 NAMES OF GRADUATES. G.-...im l SEE NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- E EE tion. W j E E tion. 5 z cs 1 2 z : 1 1 1 1 2898 Webb, Dyer Drayton ........... 1882-83113515 Webster, Ardell Henry ......,.. , 1886-87 2899 Wescott, Cassius Douglas ....... 1882-83 3516 Welty, Barney ............. .... ' 1886-87 2900 White, James Edgar ........... 1882-83 .3517 Wickham, Robt ..... .... .... .... 1 8 8 6-87 2901 Whiting, Marcus... ...... .... 1 882-82 f3518 Williams, Wm. Johnston ....... 1886-87 2902 Whitney, Jay Fhilon ..... ..... 1 882-83 13519 Wilson, Edward Newton. ....... 1886-87 2903 Wiley, Frank Sabin ..... ........ 1 882-83 3520 Windett, Robt. Alfred... .... , 1886-87 2904 XV1111a.H1S, George 5t8Y811S ..... . .. 1882-83 13521 XVOrthingt011, I-larry C, ,,,,,, , , . 1886-87 2905 Williams, John .,......... ...,, 1 882-83 3522 Wright, Charles Lytton ........ 1886-87 2906 1Vintermute, James Stinson ..... 1882-83 3655 Werner, Henry ........... .... 1 887-88 2907 1Vood, John Borden ........ .... 1 882-83 3656 XVie13,nd,Fr3,nk W, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , 1887-88 2908 Woods, Harry Eugene, A. Bit.. 1882-83 3657 Wilcox, Collin Henley .......... 1887-88 3058 NVardner, Morton Smith, A. Mi. 1883-84 3658 1Viley, Frank Angelo ..... ...... 1 887-88 3059 Wfalker, Charles Ira ...... ...... 1 883-84 3659 Wittman, Adolph Reinhardt .... 1887-88 3060 Walker, John 1Varren .......... 1883-84 3660 Wittwer, Hermann Robt ....... 1887-88 3061 Warner, Abraham Lincoln ...... 1883-84 3787 Wadsworth, Henry P.,D.D.S.T.. 1888-89 3062 W as, Edward .... .., ..... ....... 1 883-84 3788 Walker, Hugh Thomas .... .... . 1888-89 3063 Watson, Edward .... ........... 1 883-84 3789 Wall, George .............. ..... 1 888-89 3064 1Vatt, Benjamin Nichols ...... . . 1883-84 3790 1Vatson, James Robt ..... .. . 1888-89 3065 Webb, Wilbur 8 .... ............ 1 883-84 3791 Weaver, George Howett .... .... 1 888-89 3066 XVeiper, Henry Bernhardt ...... 1883-84 3792 Wentworth, Will VV., A. Bi ..... 1888-89 3067 XVeld, Frederick Jesse .......... 1883-84 3793 Wernicke, Oscar G., 1'h.G.T .... 1888-89 3068 West, Paul .... .... .... ......... 1 8 8 3-84 3794 West, Edward Albert ..,... . .... 1888-89 3069 1Vesterby, Benedict Jones ...... 1883-84 3795 Wilcox, Wm. Le Roy ....... .. 1888-89 3070 Whiteside, John WVYIHZII ....... 1883-84 3796 Williams, Wm. E ....... .. 1888-89 3071 Williams, Henry Percy, li. A.T.. 1883-84 3797 Winn, Chester Arthur .... .. 1888-89 3072 Weinermark, Arvid H., Ph. G.i'. 1883-84 3798 1Voods, Royal ..... ...... . . 1888-89 3073 1Viner, John King ......... .... 1 883-84 3801 Williams, Lewis Benj ..... .. 1888-89 3217 Walker, Charles Edward ........ 1884-85 3942 Walker, Frederick Wm ..... .. 1889-90 3218 Walker, Samuel Alfred. ........ 1884-85 3943 TValsh, Matthew XVelby ..... .... 1 889-90 3219 Waterhouse, Charles Herbert... 1884-85 3944 Wells, Winfield Scott ..... .. .. 1889-90 3220 Wfaterous, Harry Willard ....... 1884-85 3945 West, Stephen Gano, Jr.. ...... 1889-90 3221 Whitmire, Clarence L., B. Stl. . . 1884-85 3946 XVhalin, Oscar D., Ph.G.T ....... 1889-90 3222 Willey, Ansel Fayette .......... 1884-85 3947 NVhite, Anthony, M.D.T ......... 1889-90 3223 Wfilson, Horace Lyman .... ..... 1 884-85 3948 Whitmire, Wm. Lincoln .... .... 1 889-90 3224 Wright, Frank Romaine ........ 1884-85 3949 Whitmire, Zachariah L., B.S.T. . 1889-90 3368 Waldschmidt, Chas. H., Ph. GT. 1885-86 3950 Wick, Wm. John . .............. 1889-90 3369 Walker, Winfield Scott ...... .... 1 885-86 3951 Widener. William Elmer ....... 1889-90 3370 Welch, Wm. Edward ..... ....... 1 885-86 3952 Wilcox, Franklin Trumbull ..... 1889-90 3371 Wells, George M., M.D.TI. ...... 1885-86 3953 Wilson, David Dill ............. 1889-90 3372 Wfells, George Revelo. ..... ...... 1 885-86 3954 1Vilson, Lorenzo Shepherd. ..... 1889-90 3373 Wernich, Paul Albert .... ...... 1 885-86 3955 Winship, John Lorimer ........ 1889-90 3374 Wheelwright, Daniel Winfield.. 1885-86 3956 Wisteim, Joseph Leopold ....... 1889-90 3375 Wfhitetield, George NV., D.D.8.T.. 1885-86 3957 Wolfe, Joseph Greenberry ...... 1889-90 3376 Whitsler, Will Henry. ..... ...... 1 885-86 3958 XVood, Nathan News, M. D.T .... 1889-90 3377 Wilcox, Frederick Wallace ..... . 1885-86' 3959 Wooding, Benj. Franklin ....... 1889-90 3378 Williams, Wfrn. Harrison. ....... 188586 3960 Wright, Arthur Octavius, Ph.G.T 1889-90 3379 Williamson, Fines Arthur ...... 1885-86 4128 lVade, Charles Albert. ..... 1890-91 3380 Witherstine, Horace H. . ....... 1885-86, 4129 Walsh, Edward J 0seph,M. D.T. 1890-91 3381 Wright, Charles Lindsey ....... 1885-861 4130 1Varloe,Thomas, A. B.T ........ 1890-91 3382 Wyant, Otis Blair ..... .... .... 1 8 85-86 4131 Webster, Fred Elmer ........... 1890-91 3509 Walsh, John Edward .... . .... 1886-87 14132 Weinlander, John .....,.. .... 1 890-91 3510 Walsh, Thomas Gregory ........ 1886-87 4133 YVells, Jacob Wfilliam ........... 1890-91 3511 1Vard, Charles Wm. ...... .... 1 886-87 4134 W'eston, Burton French ........ 1890-91 3512 WVarne, Rodell Curtis. ..... .... 1 886-87 4135 Whalin, Chas. Joseph, M.'A.T... 1890-91 3513 Was, Louis. ..... .... ............ 1 8 86-87 4136 Wfhitney, William E ............ 1890-91 3514 Waterman, Wfallace Marsh. ..... 1886-87 N-1137 Wilber, Charles Wesley ..... .... 1 890-91 'I' Degree received before graduating. X Assistant Surgeon, U. S. Army. 3 2 7 SEVENTEENTH TBIENNIAL-CATALOGUE E AE Year of F Year of NAMES or GRADUATES. Gramlua- 5: NAMES OF GRADUATES. Gradua- C , ef tion. : E El tion. 525 553 4138 Wiser, Frank Clayton .... ....., 1 890-91 244 Young, Arthur ..... .... .... 1 8 52-53 4280 Walters, Cassius M. Clay ....... I 1891-92 2451 Young, Wm. M... .... .... .... 1 8 52-53 4281 Warder, William Henry .... .... 1 891-92 282 'lfYoemans, .Stephen P ........... 1853-54 4282 Weeks, Leonard Case ........... 1891-92 409 'York, J. lV.,M.D., ad eundem.T 1856-57 4283 Winnaid, Norton E., M.8.,M.D.T1 1891-92 4471 York, Eli .... ............. ...... 1 1 857-58 4420 Wallace, James D .............. I 1892-93 727 , Yerkes, Titus P ................ 1863-64 4421 Walston, Edwin Brainard ...... ' 1892-93 833 Q Young, Charles ....... .... 1 864-65 4422 XVanner, William B ......... .... 1 892-93 1124 Yount, Thomas J ..... .... 1867-68 4423 Ward, John M .................. 1892-93 1472 Y oung, Ephraim B .... .... 1 870-71 4424 1Vatson, Frederick John, A. B-.T 1892-93 1695 tYoung, Byrd Sidney ...... .... 1 873-74 4425 Watts, Roderic F., B. LT, ...... 1892-93 1857 Young, John Brand .... .... .... 1 8 75-76 4426 Weaver, Benjamin Franklin ,... 1892-93 2088 Young, Vincent Phelps ..... .... 1 877-78 4427 VVeil, Albert, Ph. G.T ........... 1892-93 2214 Youngstedt, Magnus .,......... 1878-79 4428 Whise, Melchior, M. D.T .... .... 1 892-93 2720 Young, Orson Yanness ..... .... 1 881-82 4429 Wiborg, Hans Bastian, D. D. S.T 1892-93 2721 Younglove, Frank Ward ....... 1881-82 4430 Wikoff, Clarence P., Ph. Gil' .... 1892-93 3074 Young, Douglas Burtis ......... 1883-84 4431 Williams, Thomas John ........ 1892-93 3225 Yaeger, George Augustus. ..... , 1881-85 4432 Wilson, James A. H., B. S.T .... 1892-93 3226 Yorke, Frederick Henryi ...... + 1884-85 4433 Winbigler, Edward Sutherland. 1892-93 3383 Youngquist., Orrin Godfrey ..... f 1885-86 4434 Wisner, Charles Field .... ...... 1 892-93 3661 Yates, George Frederick ..... . . . 18:67-88 4435 Woltze, John, Ph. G.T ..... .... 1 892-93 3662 Yohe, Alfred Franklin ......... 1887-88 4436 1Vormley, Guy Judson .... .... 1 892-93 3961 Youmans, Laurel Elmer, Ph.G.'t 1889-90 4437 Wright, Oscar Riley ............ 1892-93 4139 Yockey,1Vm. Martin .... ...... 1 890-91 4590 Waiss, George Christian ........ 1893-94 4140 Younians, Frederick Wm ....... 1890-91 4591 1Valker, Robert John .......... 1893-94 4141 Young, Louis Michel ..... .... . , 1890-91 4592 1Vard, Nathaniel Parker ....... 1893-94 4284 Youngquist, Otis E ............. 1891-92 4593 1Varnshius, Edward John H... . 1893-94 4438 Yount, Joseph Sterling ......... 1892-93 4594 WVebb, Edward L., M. D.T ....... 1893-94 4603 Young, Albert Frederick ....... 1893-94 4595 Weston, Frank Reuel ........... 1893-94 138 Zearing, James R5 ........ ..... 1 849-50 4596 Whitney, Charles R., B. S.T. .... 1893-94 647 . Zahn, John .... .... ....... .... 1 8 6 2-63 4597 XViedemann, Frank Edward .... 1893-94 1958 Q Zuppann. Charles ....... .... 1 1876-77 4598 Willet, Harry Cushman .... .... 1 893-94 2722 2 Ziegler, Edward John ..... .... 1 881-82 4599 WVilliams, John Charles ......... 1893-94 3075, Zeein, Thomas, M. ASI' .... .... 1 883-84 4600 Windmueller, Emil .... .... 1893-94 3384 Zilman. Augustus Wm ......... 1 1885-86 4601 Wipf, Andreas Albert .......... 1893-94 3385. Zitt, Albert Valentine ..... ..... l 1885-86 4602 Wyckoff, Edwin Lewis ......... 1893-94 4142 Zudzense, Benjamin James .... .1 1890-91 211 'Youmans, Jeremiah ...... .... 1 851-52 44391 Zaun, George Frederick ..... .... 4 1892-93 'F Deceased. T Degree received before graduating. 1 Assistnnt State Zoologist, U. of Minn. 5 Railroad L?on1.ractor. 328 Ilbembers 'Q ABBOTT, E. H. . . ADKINSON, R. C. . A... ALLIiN, E. S.. . . . ALLENBFRGER, C. AAix11fRMAN, D. A. . Amiizsox, P. B. . ARNULD, B. A. . ARNoLim, W. D. . . AND1iRSlbN, E. M. . ARENT, A. . . . . BALL, T. Z ..... BARTHOLUMEXV, H. B BAUM,E. W.. . . . BEAGHLER, P. C.. . BELLINGER, XV. H. . BELLNVOOD, XV. 5. . BERKLEY, A. L. . BERTLING, A. E. . . BETTELHEIM, B. T. BEYER, C. H. . . BLANCHARD, A. C. BOLSTA, C. . Boox, W. M. . . BOSHELL, H. N. . BowERs, G. NV. . BRAUER, R. S. . 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L. . . LEWIS, XY. H. . LIND, E. F. . . . LUILEY, Rom. . . ll.-XCDUNALD, J. H. . . KIALINGREN, C. Y. . . 1lARTIN,.l.Y. . . Rl.-XRTIN, R. 5. . . MAx'ERowITz, L. . . RICBRIDE, W. F. . . lNlCC.-XUGHAN, T. E. . NICDANIEL, J. W. . 3lCENTIRE, E. J. . . NICGRATH, W. I. . . NICKELVEY, J. . AICKENNY, D. W. . BICKINNEY, J. A. . AICLAIN, NV. H. . . MCNAB, M. D. . . . BIEIKLEJOHN, D. V. . hlELING,VV.C. . . . . BIENEFEE, XV. N. . . MINNICK, E. M .... MoN'I'GoxIERx', C. L. . NUIORE, C. E .... KIOURE, N. M. . . . MoonHE,xIi, 3lL'KHIT.-XRIAN, A. . . MI'I.FoIID, E. R.. MUL1.INs,N.S. . . MURPHY, C. C. . . IJ... NiiRTOX,A.C. . . NOIES, G. K. . . OPITZ, R. B. . . . . Crawfordsville, Ind. . . Chester, Minn. . Peru, Neh. . . Thiensville,NVis. . Madison, XVis. . . Clinton, la. . Oak Park, Ill. . Fairchild, XVis. . Springfield, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. . North Manchester, In . Dwight, Ill. . Belgrade, Minn. . Moscow, Russia, . . Chicago, Ill. . . Spokane,XVash. . . Romney, Ind. . Chicago, Ill. . . Oxford, Kas. . Bloomington, 'Wis. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, lll. . Ishpeming, Mich. . . Melmore, O. . . San Francisco, Cal. . . Chicago, Ill. . Dayton, Ind. . . Olathe. Kas. . . Plymouth, Ill. . . Reynolds, Ill. . . Argyle, XVis. . . Alexis, Ill. . Madison, XVi5. . . Barry, Ill. . . XVheeling, XV. Ya. . . Chicago, Ill. . . M'aupun, XVis. . . Chicago, Ill. . . State Line City, Ind. . . Kewanee, Ill. . . Grove City, lll. . . XVZ1YClZ11ld,Il'1d. . . Chicago, Ill. . Terre Haute, Ind. . . Asia Minor. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Atlantic, la. . . Portage, XVis. . Blair, Neb. . . Milwaukee,XViS. . . Chicago, Ill. 444 O00 llbrominent re ar H9X5Ei33H15. file llbrescribe it for RHEUMATISM RHEUMATIC GOUT NEURALGIA INDIGESTION LITHIC and URIC ACID DIATHESIS Call and test it free of charge The strongest natural Lithia Water known: 14.18 grains in each Gallon . . .L- C5eneva Lithia Ilbineral water DEPOT 52 RANDOLPH STREET Telephone Main 566 S. A. MOFFETT CO. Livery and Boarding Stables 160-2164 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO. 5' Finest line of Carriages and Bmugliziiiis on the West side, with Full Liverievl Drivers. The very best facilities fur Horse Boarding at moderate charges. i an OJ ...Telephone West u4... s. A. ivioFFE'r'r Q jfuneral .... Eirector Embalmer anb 625-627 XYEST L.XKE STREET, KCDRNER PAULINA SY.x SCHICAGO. Largest Establishment on the West Side. PERSONAL ATTENTION DAY AND . . .NlGHT. . . ORMSBY, O. S. . OTT1s,D. M. . . PACKARD, T. S. . . . . PARMETER. R. L. PARRISH, M. P. . PATTEE, J. J. . . PATTENGILL, M. . PECK, E. B. . . PEIRSQN, H. F. . PFISTER, R. H. . PHILLES, L. F. . . PIERCE, F. S. . POLLOCK, M. D. . POLLOCK, R. M. . PORTER, J. E. . PRENCEL, 1. E. . PRICE, W. J. . . QUINN, VV. E. . QUIRK, F. J. . RAAsoCI-I, H. . . REPLOGLE, H. M. . . . REx'NoI.Ds, W. T. RILEY, J. A .... ROBE, R. C .... ROBERTSON, E. . ROBINSKIN, W. B. ROGERS, A. W. . ROHRABAUGH, E. E. . . , ROSEBERRY, E. C. RYAN, G. N .... RYAN,-XV. S. . . SARGENT, C. E. . SCHIIEN, VV. P. . SCHEIBER, GSS. . SCoBEx', A. NV. . . SEIFFERT, I. H. . SHALLENBERGER, W. E. . SHELDEN, XV. D. . SHERMAN, A. M. . S1-IIPPEY, O. P. . . SLUSSER, F. B. . SMITH, C. H. . . SMITH, C. P. . . SMITH, G. W. . SMITH, D. L. . . . SPARGO, VV. NV. . SPARLING, F. G. . STEELE, G, A, . . STEPHENSON, W. L. STEWART, R. . . STRAUB, C. O. . SWALE, C. M. . SWEET, A. A. . Logan, Utah. Humphrey, Neb. Benzonia, Mich. Albion, Mich. Fairmount, lll. Lowell, Ind. Oconee, lll. XVall Lake, Ia. Grand Meadow, Minn. Milwaukee, VVis. Wayne, Neb. Utica, Mich. Rocky Ford, Colo. Rocky Ford, Colo. Brookville, lll. Chicago, lll. Peoria, Ill. Milwaukee, NVIS. Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Centerville, Ia. Nelson, Neb. Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Ft. Dodge, la. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Delphi, Ind. Stella, Mo. Colfax, la. Chillicothe, Mo. Seyborn, 'Wis. Milwaukee, VViS. YVatertown, Vllis. Kankakee, lll. Chicago, lll. Canton, lll. Reedsburg, NWS. Grinnell, la. Plymouth, lll. Minden, Neb. Abingdon, Ill. Carroll, la. VVheeling, VV. Va. Chicago, lll. VVheeling, VV. Va. Pilot Mound, Manitoba XVheaton. lll. Brodhead, XVis. Chicago, lll. Milwaukee. Wis. Oshkosh, NVis. Chicago, lll. 335 A eases-s . of QUEEWEQEECONSERVATIVE MEN sl tl CiwT?2?2wWle A in tl7e flledleal Profession say! 5 l f '. 5 A or 't ' e eet C3 C ' . f' F U ma ff S QP Elf' V - U ' i ' f UZONATE LITHIA WA ERC? Nb! I I riigftsavonuoclsgeraalq bag DQ equal, aod its use Gal? bq All 0 continued indefinitely witnout produeino Qastrie disturbances, altnouqly eaen Quart Bottle qon-Egg Ti ftaing 7 qgralng of LITHIA OzoNATE. QQ? -M N - -.,.,,.,,,.,.,.-. p,,...,... ntlffbyllflfl'--fisdj ll- -W Mu - Pmzscnlsa IT IN umc Aclo . H' ---f,,v-- ---M--M-'- .DWlMg?ME.Wg 9? ,Q DIATHESIS AND BE convmczo. x' 55035 SCHILLER, The FLORIST, 899 West Madison Street . T Iephone West 624 and 730 West Madison Street, Egswrien Lincoln A ,e,S1fs5ll5HCD 15375 FUNERAL WORK, WEDDING AND PARTY DECORATIONS. Other Floral work artistically Zll'l'Zl1lgCd on short notice and at lowest rates. .-Xmericnn Beauty :md other long stem cut Howers our specialty. 336 SWIFT, B. F . . TANSEY, E. E. . TARLYSAN, A. B. . . . TAYLOR. J. F. . THOMETZ, A. M. TIRNEN, R. j. . TORPEY, T. G. TRIPLETT, C. E. . . . TURCK, J. C. . . URQUHART, J. H. VAN CLEAVE, E. S. . . . WAGNER, J. R. . . . . WALTERS, G. A. XVEAVER, XV. G. XVEINER, E. A. . XYELCH, T. R. YVENDT, C. L. ,... . . VVESTERSCHULT Wi-nTsoN, -I. S. . Wooo. F. B. . . ZELTN1-LR, L. S. ZINSER, H. S. . Zooia, E. W. . . E,F Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Norfolk, Neb. Bloomington, Wis Chicago, Ill. Mattoon, Ill. XVaterloo, XVis. Morocco, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Ironwood, Mich. Rockville, Ind. Newniun, lll. Xllatscka, lll. XYz1terville, Kas. Pekin, Ill. Nenclah, 'Wis. Canton, S. Dali. Chicago, lll. Jonesboro, Ind. Muskegon, Mich. Chicago, Ill. XYa5hington, lll. Peo1'i:i,lll. 337 ADSEN'5 NSTITUTE ROOMS S25 TO S31 SCHILLEI32 BUILDING TELEPHONE MAIN 2109. Ingl es. 'iii ti, , , -..,,...-,.,.... . Y- - I w1la1'7'?,f r'lt.'us,.-',. ,- L, 5 ifnzrafz -miftzig , ' A- yn' '- 12- IIf f .i5vF-A-. . . E , rf . . . ' ' . ,4 ,I - eg .,..I-I-I,-aw .. - -A It fes t Iv:-'I-E-'I-I-W-'I--:tiI ' E H 17 ' -- 'rv -IIe',,I4.:,- I7., . x i i i Correction of all Physical Deformities if 7 my ,- 36? '?i17.':Iv l-l- Q I if 37 ' A Q 6 25 , Physif. II Culture for LadIeQ QQ.: -35:15 fi ff? - ifffl 9 Til --, A W 'Ill' - T Gentlemen and Childrenj 'V jtj f-Q 7 ' 'F ' i'Qg I' 5 ,, I 15. IM. I' I I f I I :lilies .a If 3 I :,.I:I, 1' Q 45559 -Qi :iii 1 -4 ij X .r E. I I I 5 I 2 .1-T gf F lg ' I I I 5 J K' Llll E 'll' 5 S 1 I 'ff ' I t Sith We ,L EE 5 I-,,I LII ,f'I.t egj inf lllllf III' E 4 5 I ' I, f I lhliil 'I 2 I I F + H ' I '74 I I 1, t ..- - 4 I ff- ,Im-Ir . ,ti l L A , . - Y V 5i1Q'z,iIQ'IIli.?lI'g' U W ' Special attention given to treatment of .gjiasrlfii 22? 'ifrfag .,El5: f.' '75 ,:Ifi1'f-'il' 'ii'f3'F:'!:V ' f ' 'I-WF F 2 Pfi- 1 5 , pf the Chest ..lQ4fP i.111'. 11- III' ,ta-:filet tg? :V ,-gg, Half:-IQ-IEgsg.,,,g gr Ip, II- In-I -I VI, .. .. I ---.- - -, ', WI, ' I ' LII :1I'I'III III. F? gfiw T4-'5'-'-w-' - .. - js., I , pw- ,, '-II-, w'.Ijg, , 'IL 'TS-2955 I. 'E' 'W ig., ' - - E SWEDISH MOVEMENTS MASSAGE. ' - - , A f--- ' DR. J. FEHR S I .I II ':1 C d T I B b It ,,i QS ,IU ompoun . a cum . a y l i po del. il . Ll. V 'W H- W -H 4 If. ll ff g3f 1,fjTqplllld'lllI TI-IE I-IYGIENIC DERIVIAI. PowDER, FOR ' , If Ig ' -A-4.4. I 15, 1 . EE. . .,,,, W1 I INFANTS AND ADULTS A XIX ? ,,,-.Q ,k susw 1 I II, llflglllillly investigated and its therapeutic properties dis- Qg,IHLigf27illLI'fHkgu7'A! covered in the year 1868, by Dr. Fehr, and introduced to the Ifkli Medical and the Pharniaceutical Professions in 1873. ' Tx I' ' IWIII . . .. . . . . It r ml, Compositlon :-Silicate of Magnesia with Carbohc and ' , fm-I IN. S 1' 'I' A 'd . l' I'f f'wmf132 II e 'C . C' S . . . Iglfi id , 1 I Properties I-Antiseptic, Antizyniotic and Disxnfectant. T- ' -N? -4- I III' . . . . . :if Inf., I FGDTG' 'lil Useful as a g1'11r1'1zZ 3 2'Z.IlA'f'I'1QQ jmwdcr, with ositive Hygienic, , I . II , . p , 22, I , . 'III 'I Prophylzictic and 'I'herapeutIc Propemes. I Ig T. Sq 1 . ..?.- I' llllal 5, I' Q5nAIfU 'ftfrf q fl sooo IN ALI. AFFEc1'IoNs or THE SKIN. ,td 2 -Fjgqp-,,Q5g,,,0 . Per Box, Plain, 25 Cts. S - Perfumed, 5o Cts. l QJllllI5,J':Ixf' I, Per Doz., Plain, Sl-15 - S Perfumed, 53.50 Sold by the Drug trade generally. II .. . The Vlanufacturer, Julius Fehr, M. D. JI 'I 'I , m 'I f , ANCIENT PIIARVIACIST, - HOBOKEN, N. J. ' 'fi .. 2ifQi52'7i'ifnn1 vf Only advertised in Medical and Pharmaceutical prints. W 335 Ilbemb ANDREWS, J. A. . ANGUS, D. A. . ARNDT, O. H. . BADING, G. A. . . BALLANCE, J. H. W .... BARs'i'ow, L. R. . BATES, M. D. . . BECK-IAIAN, C. R. . BEEBE, S. D. . . BELL, E. S. . BENY, H. A. . . BIRD, M. D. . BLAKE, l. XV. . BDATNER, H. . . BUURN, nl. j. . . . BRENNECRE, H. A. BRETT, F. N. . . BREWER. M. T. . BRIDGE, M. L. . . BRoDE, W. D. . . BRowN, XY. L. . . BRYANT, J. R. . BULLEN, F. NV. . BURNS, R. -I. . . CALDWELL, J. R. . CARMEN, E. F. . . CARSON, G. T. . . CoE, W. B. . . . CoNAwAx', A. C. . CONNELI., F. G. . CoNRox', T. F. . . CoNvERx', P. . . CooL, H. A . CORK, J. T. . . COWLES, G. H. . . Cox, J. E ..... CRowLEY, XV. H. CULBERTsoN,'N. W .... CUNNINGHAAI, M. A DANIELS, L. J. . . DAVIDSON, F. S. . DAVIS, R. E. . . . DENADT, j. L. . DONOHLTE. F. . DooLEx', A. J. . . ers '96 Des Moines, Ia. Pardeeville, XVis. Sheboygan, XVis. Milwaukee, XVis. New Burnside, Ill. Quincy, lll. Chicago, lll. Fountain City, NYis. Sparta, XYi5. Chicago, Ill. Itasca, Texas. Sun Prairie, XVis. Yiroqua, XVIS. Paris, Elo. Modale, la. XVatertown, XVis. Green Bay, XYis. New York, la. Mentone, Ind. Mendota. Ill. Centerville, la. Omro, XYis. Mason, Mich. Rockford, lll. XYest Liberty, XV. Va Chicago, lll. Kalamazoo, Nlich. Omaha, Neb. New Sharon, la. 'XVauwatosa, XVis. Milwaukee. XVis. Temple Hill, la. Chicago, lll. Chicago. lll. Elkhorn, XVi5. Belle Plain, Ia. Potsdam, N. Y. XYooster, Ohio. Monroe, 'NVis. Milwaukee, NWS. Chicago, lll. Waukesha, VVis. Brockville, Ont. Chicago, Ill. Marion, Ind. 339 bicago liege f Eental Surgery mmf A , ' ' ' -' fifffflr 1 -i'3jl,l74'1'G-.'- ' XXL..-v-It E 3w4 ':f. ' f'2f'pf -'aff 1 we 1 Www ' Q f H Nfl 'ligii .--- i M . ' . A Q-44' .4-H' l 1 0 Q x in i . -1 ..'itiU'A'A :f1f ' i .....- - --'- --- ' ' ' ' -l .. iff If wSiQf -51-time ..,.. -.--- , l sf, Y H fi -Q: 3 -. ,.,. f .....,.- f-ll l-Qllfll,-1' ., ff -if-153 i- Izirfws 222.50221 f F ..'. f - . filf ww 022 5571 ' X 12.i'Ii: Ff.si 21.4 1, ' ,ffumh '-'WEE isivflkr Eli --ee 7 . 5, . is K 'e s e ' ' f -1' 4, Hilfe - ff HP ii :5'm 7- ' ig 5 'ff XWX 'X' -X 'e-.A iii ,,,....-- 2-f'! .1 ,E .-:?.s!ae.:.':s.iis 'fr-f'Af ' 1' V L!! : . ' X il 1 'K' 2' ' 1 Ill 1 l ' ' e.. .-5: 1 l J iff'-. r-fb i W -'-J11? .mm il, welll -.welll it I Y ,,Q:1,lf5yl-,.N. 3 3, an S, ,E gl, ,. ::I::..4l....... AT :QESZQISET XV .,.,,,,,1 q I 'r'Ji'r'i , ,, rr-- ei, N V 3 5 ff m , i li it . Ill-it ll , ir'riiin'f 'i 'J NH' ' ' rf l ' 'ri i f J .. . T. af. iillllll +4-si' ue 'f0i,fE?L:M,fzf7i iifn-w wf Z-iii!! 'Z 'Lb-,g -Qui f i.lf-A THE COLLPQGIC BUILDING, 5lll'THl2AST CHRNER womi Axim nauuisox STREETS. The Annual XYinter Course of Instruction will begin about tlctober 1st,1Nq5, and end about April Ist. 1996. Three full Winter courses of lectures are required before graduation. Graduates of reputable pharma- ceutical and undergrzuluzites ol medical colleges are admitted to the second year course, and can become can- didates tor graduation utter taking two winter courses ot lectures. Matriculation Fee, good to the close of the term.. . ..... S 5.00 General ficket .... . ............ .......... . . .... .... . .,......... 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EDDY, A. H. . . EDAIONDS. S. A. ENGALS, N. R. . F151-I, C. M. . . FITZPATRICR, N. P FREEAlAN,J. D. . . . FRIEIJEL, M.-xx. . FRosT, W. F. . . FULLENIVIIIER, R. C. . GEMAIILL, H. C. GILLESIJIE, T. W. GI,l1lI.l3,B.R. . . . . GoI'I,n, G. S. . GRASSAN, A. . . GRAWN, F. A. . . . GREENE, R. H. . . . GREENF1EI.D,J. . GREER.J .... GREGoRx',j. H. . . . GRIFFITH, DI. C. GRIFFIN, M. A. HANSEN, G. H. . . ,H.-XRDING, O. .-X. IH.-XRRIS, R. E. . 7. HARR1soN, F. C. . . . H.-kRYEY,Ll..,1-X. .. . FHAUSER, D. P. . . . HAWLEY, E. H. . . . HEISE, XV. F. C. . . . HEMINGIVAY, C. E. . . HENDERSoN, E. E.. . HENDER:soN, H. C. . . HERRAIANN, F. j. H1GGINS,J. I. . HILL, T. F. . . HISSOM, S. K. . . . HoBBs, C. L. . . HOGAN, D. D. . HONNOLD, F. C. HUBENTHAL. j. C. HUNTER, VV. H. HUTCHINS, O. S. HUXHOLD, A. F. 1Deceascd. . Albert Lea, Minn. . Monroe, VVis. . Franklin, Ind. . Chicago, lll. . Chicago, Ill. . Arlington Heights, Ill . Topeka. Ill. . Sardinia, Ind. . Seward, Ill. . Kalamazoo, Mich. . Stratford, Ont. . 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FOR ANNOUNCEMENT AND OTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS THE SECRETARY, MARIE J. VIERGLER, M. D., 337 5. Lincoln St., CHICAGO. POSTLEW IT Ulnoertaking TELEPHONE WEST 209. 310 OGDEN AVENUE, CHICAGO. T , Chicago Pasteur , ,-A.-ei 1 W '- sqm! .. .1 I L., ., T .,,. , L . I ...Q ' .2 I '- 54' FOR THE PREVENTWE TREATMENT 0F HYDROPHOBIA. . . .OffiCe. . . 65 Randolph Street, CHICAGO. A. I,AGlIRI4J, M. lb. Rush '79,-Iliu-cto1'. 3-I2 JACQUE, J. L. . JOHNSTON, M. C. . KASER, W. E. . KEMP, C. H. . . KENEGA, A. S. . KERR, A. A. . . . KILLION, T. A. . . . KING, M. O .... KLINSCOROSTROAI, EA KREITZER, A.j. . KREAIL, C. E. . . LARNED, E. R. . . LARSEN, L. A. . LAW, W. G .... LECKRONE, I. W. . LERESCHE, E. P. . LENVIT,U.S. . . . LYON, M. .... . MCDOXX'ELI., G. A. . . MCLE1SH,A.A. . . MCNAl1Y,XV. D. . MARSHALL, J. R. . . MEERER, L. A. . . MEILI, M. . . . . MELERIAN, H. . . . IVIERSHIAIEILXV. C. . . METZGER, W. A.. . MILLER,A. L. . . MILLER, MILLER, lVl0N'1'GO1II-2RX',.A. W. . E. A. . L.... NEWTON, H. O. . . . NICHfJLS, J. H., JR. . . NCDLT, G. XV. . . . . OCHSNER, E. E. . O'CoNNoR, T. G. . O'CONNOR, T. W. . . O'HARRO, A. . . . OLIVER. A. J. . ORTH, D. A. . Oscoon, C. F. . XV. A. . E. C. . PALMER, PEGRAM, PIKE, XV. PATRICK, 5. H. . . A... REES, H. . . . RELIHAN, RHODEN, RICHARDSQJN, W. E. . ROBERTSON, E. . . ROBINSON, L. A. . ROGERS, C. C. . D. VV. . J.c .... . Chicago, Ill. . Aberdeen, S. D. . Sparta, XVis. . Glenwood, lll. . Kankakee, lll. . Chicago, Ill. . El Dorado, Ill. . Rochester, Ind. . Chicago, Ill. . Sturgeon Bay, Wis. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chippewa Falls, Wis. . Silver Lake, Ind. . Chicago, Ill. . Cassville, XYis. . Toulon, Ill. . Chicago, lll. . Portage, XVis. . Milwaukee, Wis. . Monmouth, Ill. . Napoleon. O. . Alma. XVis. . Parkville, Mo. . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Chicago, Ill. . Sparta, XVis. . Gervais, Ur. . Dexter, Ill. . Stella, Neb. . Nebraska, O. . Mt. Vernon, O. . Lodi, XVis. . XYaumanda, NVis. . Blockton, Ia. . Denver, Colo. . Chicago, Ill. . Ruthven, la. . Milwaukee, XViS. , Gilead, Mo. . Glenville, Minn. . Carrollton, Ill. . Ottawa. lil. . Redfield, S. D. . Chicago, Ill. . Smith Centre, Kas. . Omaha, Neb. . Elgin, Minn. . Chicago, lll. . Glenwood Springs, C . Minonk, Ill. .343 olo E. I-I. COLEGROVE 8L CO. lvledical Booksellers, Publishers and Importers 52 Randolph Street, .CI-HCAGO. NOTICE. The copy of McClclland's Regional Anatomy given as First prize for Original Poem was kindly donated by E. H. Colegrove N Co. EDITORS OF PULSE. 344 RoTH, J. H. . . ROULEAU, G. L. . RUSTAD, E. D. . . SCELETH, C, E. . Sci-IMIDT, H. G. G .... Scnorruzn, G. J. SCHR.-mi, A. W. . ScH1uz1T13R,j. B. SCHUMACHER, DA. . . SEAGER, H. W. . . 5i1iTH,A. L. . . . Sii1TH,H.S. , . . SNUDGRASS, XY. C. SPICER, C. R. . . STALKER, H. A. SToN12,C. D. . . STRUNG, B. F. . SUGG, H. R. . TAx'LoR, G. G. . . THonPsoN, W. . Toms, G. B. . . . TMVNSEND. DEL. VAN DIEST, G. A. VAUPELL, G. H. . XVALLACIC. F. E. . XYALSH, E. C. . . XVANICEK, E. Bl. . XVARREN, F. R. . XVATERS, XY. T. . Wizissittwr, M A. . . . XVHAMMUND, A. A. . XV11.LH1'1'12, O. C. . XVILSON, A, S. . . XY1NTER1soT1-mu, J. H. . XVILT, E F .... XYITTE, XV. C. F. . VVHOD, E. S. . 1 . YoL'xG,j. M. . . YUIJNG, H. O. B. . I . Chicago, lll. , Klanteno, lll. . Houston, Minn. . Chicago. lll. . Chicago. lll. . Rocktield, Vlfis. . Milwaukee, NWS. . Darlington, XVi5. . Chicago, lll. . Des Moines, la. . Oberlin, O. . Fairlield, Ia. . Kenton, O. . New City, lll. . Aurora, 5. D. . Chicago, lll. , Harvard, Kas. . Clinton, Ia. . Elkhart, lll. . Darlington, NWS. . Chicago, Ill. . Peru. Neb. . Luctor, Kas. . Chicago, lll. . Monmouth. lll. . Richland Center, XYis . Chicago, lll. . Cl1icago,lll. . Center, Elo. . Chicago, lll. . Chicago, lll. . Grant City, Mo. . Chicago, lll. . Selina, Kas. . Chicago, lll. . Milwaukee, NYis. . Leavenworth, Kas. . Oorooniiah, Persia. . Rosecrans, lll. 345 CUT IN THE LATEST OF STYLES 5 Y MADE BY THE BEST OF XVORKMEN ONLY THE FINEST CLOTH AND TRIMBIIXGS USED IIDQ Evening 212655 Suits ARE UNEQUALED,-AT S50 TO 575 TUXEDO COATS,-S20 TO S30 TLA- TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN 129-131 LA SALLE STREET 346 members '97 ALD1aRsoN, J. C. . . ALDRICH, F .... ALQUIRE, A. . . ARMER, J. F. . . AUSTIN, M. A. . . BALDWIN, F. R. . . BANKS, H. W. . . . BARNETT, M. E. . . BARRETT,FRED.,-IR. . . . BARTO, J. H. .... . . BECKER, E. C. . . BELLER, O. B. . . BERGER, G. F. . . BLAIR, P. B .... . BIGELOW, T. E. . . BoND,G.W ..... Br ISSINGHAII, G. A .... BOWILEIJW. . . . . BRANDoN, F. H. . . BRIAII, C. L. . . . . BRODRICK, F. W. . BRONVN, A. E. . . BROXVN, F. O. . . BRUGGS, H. J. . . BKUSTAD, L. A. . . . . BVRNSIDE, C. . BURTCH, L. VV. . BURToN, E. F. . . . . . BUTTERIIAN, W. F .... BUTZOW, A. M .... Bcrzow, T. F. . . BYRNE, XV. D. . . CARQN, W. G. . . CARTER, V. G. . . CASNVELL, H. O. . . CHESHIllE,ll'l.U. . . CLARK, F. C. . . CLARK, 1. F. . . . CLAYTON, C. F. . COTTRELL, D. . . Cox,F.P.. . .. CRAIG, G. G., JR. . . CROCKER, F. S. . . CROCRER, G. L. . . CRODDY, C. F .... CROWDER, T. R. . . NVausaw, XVis. Shenandoah, Ia. Grand Forks, N. Dak Shell Rock, la. Union City, Ind. Peoria, lll. Marquette, Mich. Oshkosh, VViS. Tower, Minn. Waverley, lll. Riverside, lll. Vinton, la. Milwaukee, XVis. lVinona, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Wlheaton, lll. Oregon, Wis. jacksonville, Ill. Nashville, Tenn, Eau Claire, 'XVis. Lafayette, Ind. Marquette, Mich. Lewis, la. Chicago, lll. Park River, N. Dak. Mt. Victory, O. Morrison, lll. Oak Park, Ill. Chicago, lll. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Chicago, Ill. Franklin, Ind. Ft. Atkinson, VVis. Anamosa, la. St. Charles, Minn. Yan NVert, O. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Kenney, lll. Rock Island, lll. Chicago, Ill. Springtield, lll. Eldon, Ia. Sullivan, Ind. 347 J U, f ff Q . My 1 L CQSQE 1 ,-. ' ll l I M Q , i f lll ll l MICROSCOPES ii, 4 fir: at .' oBJEcTlvEs AND Ui ff ACCESSORIES .L lf l- nfw c Mlcnorolvlzs if W4 V BAcTEFuol.oGlcAL ij ,P g ,fi'-' GLASSWARE . ii' I Y X will Mi' X Xml STERILIZERS .1 M :Nou BATORS if i l -V ' i. W y ix , Q My HAEMOMETERS xg? wwf? Y. ' KFLEISCHLJ ' -- 'll 'l l 1 ,till f .i l l HAElvlAcvToME1'ERs 'rHoMAl 5- 'Q '1i1x,7 .f N i i I I W MI.--1?,'llf HA:-:lvloGl.oBl Nom ETERS FF fGOWERSJ .,,Qfj 'xlk '-.' V . s ' M ll HAEMACYTOMETERS an illill, ieowsnsl lllllilllrlill it , ' irisiiflissaaz'll ' llll ell -ml-Iigh Grdde Niicroscopes--H FROM THE WELL KNOWN MAKER5 CARL REICHERT, Vienna. BAUSCH SL LOIVIB OPT. CO., New York. Chemical Apparatus-strictly C. P. Chemicals. Standard Apparatus for urine analysis. Einhorn's Fermentation Saccharometers. Esbaclrs Albumenometers. Doremus' Ureometers. Urinometers with correction Scale. Polariscopes for Sugar determination, etc., etc. Richards 6: Co., Limited, 108 Lake Street, CHICAGO. 4l Barclay Street, NEW YORK. SEN D FOR CATALOGUE. 343 CUNNINGHAM, J. G . CURRXQVVM.. . . . DALY, F. P ..,. DEMAREE, T. E. . . DENAN1', M. S. . . DERWENT, R. E. . . DEYINE, CLAUD . . DOIDGE, R. E. . . . DONALDSON, G. T. . DOYLE, L. M. . . . DRozDow1Tz,THEo. . . DUGUID, J. O. . . . ELLIS, J. W. . . . FELLMAN, G. H. . . FINDLEY, S. E. . FIRST, F. H. . . FISH, F. F. . . . FISHER, M. O. . . FOLSOM, W. H. . FRENCH, P. P .... FREIDBERG, S. A. . GANSHELL, C. N. . . GILL, JOHN G. . . GIRARD, A. D. . . GORDON. L. E. . . GORHAN. T. C. . . . GRIiGOliX', XV. XV. . GREENEBAUM, E. C. GRESANS, H. C. . . GROVE, W. W. . . . GROYES, Rox' G. . HAI,L, G. 5 ..... H.AAIII,T'I1N,A. G. L. HANAWALT, C. G. . HANSEN, O. L. . . . HANSON, K ..... HANS'1iEIN, H. H. . HARD13N,C. D. . . I'IARTNl.-KN, F. T. . . HATC'PI, XV. G .... HATHEGGER, CHAS. J. . . HILL, H. A ..... Hi.lGEBOOBl, R. H. . HlDL1IAN, FRED. . . HtJLNIES, XV. F. . HUGHES, G. L. . . HUNT, RODNEY, . . JACOBS, W. F .... JOHNSTON, E. A. . . JOHNSTON, J. E. . JUDD, C. E. . . KASER, W. E. . . Graceville, Minn. Nebraska City, Neb Reidsburg, VViS. Rossville, Ill. Brockville, Ont. Marshalltown, la. Oregon, Wis. Perry, Ia. Menasho, Wis. El Paso, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Scotland, S. Dak. Chicago, ni. Oak Park, Ill. Independence, Mo. Alton, Ill. XVaterloO, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Burnett, XViS. Staceyville, la. Leavenworth, Kas. Quincy, lll. Chicago, Ill. Helena, Mont. Chicago, Ill. Anainosa, la. Stevens Point, NUS. Chicago, lll. Chicago, lll. Ligonier, Penn. XVilliamsville, lll. Los Angeles, Cal. Chicago, Ill. Maxon, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Sauk Center, lllinn. Chicago, Ill. Chicago. Ill. Ananiosa, la. Kilbourn City, XViS. Xllatertown, XViS. Augusta, Kas. Topeka, Kas. New Trier, Minn. Chicago, lll. Omro, XViS. Oak Park, lll. Burlington, VViS. Champaign, Ill. Marion, Ind. Evanston, Ill. Sparta, 'WiS. 349 S , 7 gf-X an . is I llhw 'lx x X, It ' if A 1 wa' 2 g ww T 5 .5 K g i, die, ,.A,. . W sN f fl? fy 'S ll t g? ., Q TI-IE Q ROOSTERH I-IARTLEY is still at 309 West Madison St. AND DON'T YOU FORGET IT. 9 5' Why pay fancy prices when you can get PHOTOS as fine as the finest at our studio for TWO DOLLARS PER DOZEN- - - Q- CLASS GROUPS A SPECIALTY. T The Illustrations in this annual were reproduced from Photographs taken by our special Artist. Open Sundays. Come and see us. We will treat you right. 350 KEARNEX', J. M. . IQIRWAN, E. J. . KISTI,ES, F. V. . KLEIN, HENRY KRAUSER, F. A. . KYVIG, K. A. . , . LEI-IAUS, -I. XV. . LESAN, C. T. . . . LIBBY, E., M. D. . LINS, F. I ..... Loma, J. E. . . . LONGBRAKE, G. A. Looms, M. M. . . LocEi', C. L. . LUCKEY, 1. E. . NlABER, H. G. . . NICCARTY, C. E. . 1lCCREIGHT, A. H. 1lCDERMllTT, G. L. MCEACHERR, W. A .... MCENERY, J. C. . WICEWEN, E. L. . McGovERN, 1. H. NICKEE, C. W.. . lNlChlURR.-XY, E. R. lw.-XHOXEY, J. E. . llARER, L. E. . . MALEY, W. N. . NlAXN,J0l-IN, . . NIANNING, H. XV. . hlARTIN, W. . 1lART1N,-IOHN . . NIARTINSUN, H. M. lVlAT'l'HEI, L. W., JR. . . . ll.-XXFIELD, W. A. RIELRY, W. W. . NIILLER, B. F. . hllLLl'-IR, C. A. . . MILLER, GEo. H. MILLS, N. P. . . MoE, A. J. . . . . MoxTGoIiERi', A. B BIORAN, J. E. . . h'l0RI.EY, G. A. . BIURNAN, H. A. . BIURRAY, W. R. . hlURPHX', E. S. . OLSEN, A. H. . . NASH, A. R .... NIcHoLsoN. W. G. NYXVALL, A. G. . PAGE, T. H. . . PARKS, A. L. . Chicago, Ill. Manitowoc, XVis. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Dunlap, Ia. Mt. Ayr, la. Chicago. lll. Damascus, lll. Eau Claire, XVis. Galesburg, lll. XYyonIing, Ia. Indianapolis, Ind. Rock lsland, Ill. Shawano, XYis. Dodge City, Kas. Viola, Ill. Neeuah, XVis. XYest Superior, NYis Chicago, Ill. De Kalb, Ill. Robinson, lll. Apollo, la. Francesville, Ind. Ridgeway, KYis. Yan Meter, la. Galesburg, Ill. Madison, NVis. Emporia, Kas. Rockford, la. Chicago, Ill. Lake Park, Minn. Chicago, Ill. Coopersville, Mich. Chicago, lll. NYellington. lll. Loda, XYis. Crystal Lake, lll. Chicago, Ill. Three Lakes, XYis. Reynolds, Ill. Braidwood. lll. Necedah, XYis. Lewis, la. Marquette, Mich. Ohio, Ill. Chicago, Ill. St. Croix Falls, XYis Hayton, NVis. Lindsborg, Kas. jerseyville, Ill. Leland, Ill. 35' LJmaaacccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccf 'WWA u 'fzfifib 0 'ffifi 6 5 ' V 'ki 3? '38 53824 fail' l 1. 1. , 1.Y 1. at C25 nnasaonaaaaaaaoamaaa :JJanaammanaaaaaaaaaaaa 'lake jforcst Gollege HIS is one of the six departments of Lake Forest dig T10 52 ,232 University, and is located at Lake Forest, lll., a suburb Q56 gig E iff of Chicago. At the same place are LAKE FOREST lox C Q ,W 'X 'JJ NQJ, '- 1 j23Qg,ijig,gQg,',,'Seff lAtCADEMY, Ca preparatory school for boysj, and FERRY , HALL SEMINARY, la school for young ladiesil. The College now offers three years of work in each ofthe fol- lowing subjects: Greek, Latin, French, German, English, Philology, English Literature, Biblical Literature, Political l-listory, Social Science, Economics, Philosophy, Mathematics, Astronomy, Physics, Chemistry, Zoology, Botany, Geology. From these subjects a four years' course is made up if a grad- uating degree is desiredg but students are admitted to do special work for any shorter period, provided they show themselves pre- pared to do the work of their choice. A special Medical prepara- tory course is also provided. During I895 a summer session of eight weeks will be held. For fuller information or catalogue, address -Ioux lVl. CoUi,'1'ER, President, Lake Forest, Ill. X452 1 OJ, 353 PARIiS,iC. H. . . PATTERSON, H. A ..... PERKINS, P. I-l. . PETERSON, S. G. . . . . PHILLIPS, A. D. . PHILLIPS, J. T. . PIC'KET'P, L. E. . PORTER, R. S. . , PORTER, W. G. . PORTER1-'IELD,I. off PROCTOR, C. M. . RANDALL, EDWIN, REESE,WIxI. ..,, . . REIBE, C. W. . . RICE, D. S. . . RICE, R. H .... ROLLINS, F. H. . . . . RUSSELL, R. . . SAGER, G. W. . . SANDERS, L. D. SCHJELDERUP, N. SCHMAUSS, L. F. H .... SCHIIIDT, BEN. H. SCHWEER, T. J. . ScoTT,R.G. . . . SEARLE, C. H. . SEMPLE, A. M. SI-IIRK, G. W. . . SHUBERT, O.F. . . . . SI-IULTzE,WAI.. . SHURTZ, R. E. . . SKINNER, F. S. . . SAIOLT, A. E. . SOIIIERS, P. E. . . STEVENS, F. W. . STEWART, M. R. . . . . STOKESXVAI. . . STRYE, J. P. . . STRAUSS, F. L. . , STROHM, E. H. . . STRONG, A. W. . SULLIVAN, F. J. . THOMPSON, TI-IEo ..... TOLES, L. W. . TOWNSEND, O. S. TRU AIBAUER, J. D. VAN NUYS, J. C. VAN SANDS, R., JR VAUGHN, W. D, . VAUPEL, H. N. . WADEY, BEN. . VVALSH, T. J. . . WVARDLE, H. VV. . Chicago, Ill. Joliet, lll. Denver, Colo. Chicago, lll. Metropolis, lll. Independence, Mo. Galt, Mo. Chicago, Ill. VVheaton, Ill. Cape Girardeau, Mo Wallace. lll. Logansport, Ind. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, lll. De Pere, XVi5. De Pere, XVis. Caledonia, Minn. Viola, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Paducah, Ky. Norway. W'est Duluth, Minn Davenport, la. Beardstown, Ill. Sandwich, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Poynette, VViS. Red Oak, Ia. South Chicago, Ill. Princeton, Kas. Chicago, lll. Cedar Rapids, la. Paw Paw, lll. Rapid City, S. Dak. Bloomington, Ill. Ogden, Utah. Atlanta. Ind. Hillsboro, Kas. Titusville, Pa. Marshall, Ill. Ft. Atkinson, XVis. Chicago, Ill. Prairie Home, Ill. Marquette, Mich. Plattsville, Ia. De Kalb, Ill. Thorntown, lnd. Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Ashton, Ill. Esmond, Ill, Chicago, lll. Poynette, Wis. 353 lnugr :Q mwQnllegvAnnual lllluzilra or K+-N of Ihefiinner 'lfygraving Gio. 195497 guuth V' ' QanalSI. dhlrabgu Mfg- LIST 0F ANNUALS Illustrated by Binner Algol ........ Arbutus ......... Badger ..... Bijou ............. Baker ....... .... I C C Codex ....,.. .... I o ege a s 3 L'Agenda ........ Lawrence . , . Mirage ...... Rgv WARREN,C. L. . . VVATSON, R. E. . . WEBB, E. P. . . XVELLS, XV. H. . . VVELSH,-I. A.. . . XVELSH, LD. . . XVESTNEDGE, R. B XYHITEHILL, N. M. . . . . XVHITING, E. D. . VVILLIAMS, E. H. . XVOOD, F. H. . . . XVOOD, F. 1. . YATES, 1. C. . YORTY, A. I. , . ZAREMBA, H. T. . Perry, Ia. Coopersville, Mich Beaver Dam, NVis. Paris, Ill. Beatrice, Neb. Perry, Neb. Kalamazoo, Mich. State Center, Ia. Aurora, Ill. 1 r , Y North Argyle, N. Franklin, Ind. Huron, S. D. Peoria, Ill. Brandon, 'XVis. Riverside, Ill. 355 QEQQQQQQ ilwauhee 8 Q53 St. llbaul IR . --RUNS.. Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Yesti- buled Trains, between Chicago, Milwau- kee, St. Paul and Minneapolis. daily. Through Parlor Cars on day trains between Chicago, St. Paul and Minneapolis. Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Vesti- buled Trams between Chicago and Omaha and Sioux City, daily. Only two hours from Chicago to Milwaukee: Seven fast trains, each way, daily, with Parlor Car Service. Solid trains between Chicago and principal points in Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of Michigan. Through Trains with Palace Sleeping Cars, Free Chair Cars and Coaches between Chicago and points in lowa, Minnesota, Southern and Central Dakota. The finest Dining Cars in the XVorld. The best Sleeping Cars. Electric Reading Lamps in Berths. The best and latest type of private Com- partment Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and buffet Library Smoking Cars. 6,155 miles of road in Illinois, NYisconsin, Northern Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, South Dakota and North Dakota Everything First-Class. First-Class People patronize First-Class Lines. Ticket Agents everywhere sell tickets over the Chicago, Milwaukee X St. Paul R'y. or address Geo H. l'lEAFFttRD. General Passenger Agent, Chicago. Ill. 355 3G'SG'SG'SG'S6 SG'S6 'SG'S6'fSQ' SG 3f3f'SG'9G'SG'S1S3'SG'9G'9f?'E' fiElIiospnalQQLnz Class t?on1 the cjass of '96, has been organized, and contains among others the fol- lowing' nlen. 'The Est is 11OI ccnnliete, as sonxe nan1es will, no doubt, he nailed later. BEEHIQ, 5. D. Bksxxrangrui, H. BULLEN, F. XY. C.1.Rsox, G. T, CoNxELI,, F. C. Doo1.12x', A. VI. DYIJLEY, 1. I-I. DUNCAN, S. H. DvoRAK, NY. ECKARD. F. M. GUTHRIE. F. A. HARR1sotf. F. 3I.xCNARx'. W. M1 +xTc'soMERY, A. W. bCIIOTI,ER, G. Smxxrgx, J. E. SMITH, H. I-. TOWNSENIJ, A. H.-x1cx'Ex', j. A. I-IALNER, D. P. Hlwsml, S. K. Homas, C. L. Hoxxous, F. C. HL 1'L'HINS, O. 5. jonxsox, M. C. I..1,xv, G. W. I.ER1a5CHr-3, Ii. P LEWIS, L'. S. LYNN, XI. Lvox, Ii. A. AYALTER, W. F. XYILHVPE, O. C. XY1LsoN, A. S. XYITTE, W. C. F. Woolf, E. S. Deceased. 357 J. D. mcclelland an CO. Drapers - and - ailors Foreign and Domestic Woolens 557 West Madison Street, CHICAGO ' ?'i'1W Q Q .Q i .V Q., 3 , 1 'anus X :f7'fg w? 'w. f 7 QE: 2' W fix 7 o X K 7,1 . F 3 1 N .aku-- -Mk -? vvkx,-. .Mk -, .1Ak-, -MM f, . . ESTABLISHED 1876 . . BURN, THE TAILQR s. BooENnElMER, Mgr. 45 South Clark Streeti CHICAGO Opposite Sherman House iiiiiii POPULAR PRICES Fit and workmanship guaranteed. Vleasures always on file. Suits from 515.00 up. Pants from 4.00 up. QQQQQQQ Special Discount of lO?n6 to Students 359 Guaranteed. and mpt anship, pro km ert Wor D- X Ll-l wlaat the Eoctor Qrbereb You have rt dark brown taste in vour mouth in the morning You have that tired feeling ' I I You have thzrt full feeling after eating Your liver gets up on its high heels and backs up on you XG Your hands clutch convulsively and your step is unsteady Your niouth waters when you look out and see a Bicycle gliding swiftly by. llerir Friend, if any of these syrup- X toms reveal themselves to you! L i V W Y, , V .. pr' ff' i wi f? . f - X 1, ix! 'ff , t ' If 'NX ' f ,f' X XA, I , ,X , , 'I W i f , ' I .- ' l if X r X i l ' Xaser . i l B' . r haf 1 Q X r 4 ,- i s 5 1 , , f 4 X sits r i 0 V N, ,if l ,, Nfl ff!'iNQk it if in Y 1, 'A X f 13 of ,ff 'HX r XX y ff l X X4 r X, uf. ,lf I l X X xx V- ' nf xx! ff , W ts' riffs we ' i' 5 'A , -2 -2QaE'352 1 i ' f l ff.. Should ride a Bicycle Should ride a Cl00d Bicycle Should ride ri High Grade Bicycle Should not forget before you buy to Call on l ' l . . otpp e The Bicycleman, whohais the wheels that can't be bent for beauty, strength and latest improved, git lowest prices :ind the best of wheels: see for yourself, for you'll never regret for such 21 bargain you'll never expect. Special prices to Medical Students. c. ri. WHIPPLE, Bicycles and Sundries. l34 Ogden Ave.. near Ashland Blvd., CHICAGO. 360 Ra.'lllL: A strictly High Grade modern Bicycle. 5 All 1895 improvements. Guaranteed for One Eternal' Special Year. ggfsrw e'5rm 1 E 4 QQ ,., ,ff lffpen eer reeeee X f ofa l N,-- N ' XXL! If, I ,A H -51. JY ! ! H X jx ' 7 ff Ll - X X - f' Q - ' i f,,' , ,ll ,. .47 ,fl m l i X 1 i f'rfsWswggjy e, pfpli, AW i ' 'X j X X A-4:-5 Y -' X XXX XX .ff , 'ifXiXi65Kfi3fsfilxessflzigse - f ' -- - ff, ff , f:-Eftz, ,Y,1'3,-, f-lf? ,1 ff Y :L--' si.,-:ls f:- Y YL: , ff,- ff-.:5fE2K!.i-Q?--: 2:2e??9?52f::2E1Eg Le 2,1-.ff 5327211214157 f STERNEFI SPECIAL, 21 Les. 575.00 Qold on the instalment plan or for cash. Sole XYest Side agents for Stearns Bicycles Reminvtou Bicvcles, Lovell Diamond Bicycles and Mnilison Bicycles. Bicycles for Rem. Bicycles Repairecl. Biggest Stock Sundries on the XYest Side. STERNER CYCLE CO., 597 W. Madison St. FRA K W wing WOOD ST. Cor. OGDEN AVE REMOVED FROM Sol Twelfth St. 239 erchant agar - WE GUARANTEE A FIRST-CLASS FIT AND LOWEST PRICES ' ' 'TO RUSH STUDENTS' ' ' 361 willllllllillll?lil!!!lilillWilllllllilillllllllllllllll lillilWillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll The Fowler WlTl'l ITS TRUSS FRAME is THE HIGHEST OF 'lbigb Grabe 1Bicxgc1es s- -i A ll vii- K' ' 'in in c' 7 Q Ak, ' x Agents ,,N-- 3 Cash or I Wanted f K stallmen i f ky fi T if THE FOWLER is th most highly f ished Bicycle th ld RETAIL STORE l23 DEARBORN STREET Hill Cycle Manufacturing Co. l48 W. Washington St. 363 Very Pleasant Q DOCTORS TAKE lT Tl-IEMSELVES and RECOMMEND IT TO TI-IEIR PATIENTS and FRIENDS TFTTN 0 e ilffffffifi K ef , ir, Ch lcago 4 rr JT As If T,,,A Ixixiifiii L, Q3 G reat Western W y T'T+ e I I A FAVORITE my ' AMONG STUDENTS T0 ' -.rfjigfjh ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS L V' AND THE NORTHWEST. 5 iff DUBUQUE, DES MOINES 1 C- Dj DUNANN, ST. 4: City P35-Sengeli and TICKET. Agent IIS Auams Street AND THE SOUTHWEST. . H CHICAGO Dr. Dadirrian' I Matzoon asses f Or Fermented Milk Poodj I Made from pure sterilized cow'S milk. A lll.ltl'idllt beverzige for Delicate Stomziclis, Dyspepsiu, I Fexers. 11c'l'YUllS exliniistiuii, etc. CI,-ntains twice the Iioiirisliment frnimi in Kumyss. Avoid lmitations i Always Specify Dr, DadirriaI1's Matz0o11 I M. G. DADIRRIAN, M. D. 3830 Langley Avenue, I CHICAGO. NEW YORK OFFICE, 73 Lexington Ave. ' FORSALE BY LEADING DRUGGISTS 363 Shodhand Repovts Q' C 'ncal and Didactic Lectures, Society Meetmgs, etc, Txpewrsiten Transcrlpts Promptif Furnishe . Medica d NI l F' ariuscripts Typewritten for the I ress or for Pnvave Purposes. Abstracts made of Current Medie Ca l Literature for Auirious. William Whitford IIDCMCHI SICIIOQYHIJIDCI' OFFICE l405 Columbus Memorial Building CHICAGO OFFICIAL STENOGRAPHER FOR Amencan Asaocidiion ol Obstetricians and Gynecologists Southern Sur lcal and G nec I ical Association 8 Y 005 , lsiinois State Mechcal Society Illinois State Dental Socieiy Kentucky Stale Medical Society ' Georgia State Medical Society 2 ' WARNER G. CO.'S i Fil.. caiscnnh cA'rHAnTlc. E 'B L. MANASSE, Optician, 88 I'Iadison Street 'T ' IDR. HINKLE.i I Tribune Bmgu, CHICAGO Each containing Cascaring Aloin, 3 M Importer and Manufafmrel- of I aa 1-I r.: Puclophyllin, I-li gr.: I ft ' 0 t' 1 yi tl , .t'-.1 d . ravi I - ' I -1 A , u,. ,A p ica , . a ,icnia ica an IIIIQLS EXf-I5Llf11i9H-- 1. ' :ff--SUILIUIIUC I 7 fffw 'Q Metcnrigilogical Instruments, , 'llll-IK . 1450 gl'-3 Glllgeflnf- V5 gf- 1 IN5- 7,3 Magic Lanterns. Nc.. SLC. 'Ill-lllg? Y DOSE-1 to Z pills. fhis pill I A MiCm5C0pE.5 of QHIQGIIII E att-orcls a brisk and easycathartic. ' Standard Sw I E ethcient and easy in action and I makes atlowest 'jam , 'V 5 usually not attended with unplea- ! .-t rice., .. Wlgili' Sant pains in the bowels. It acts I I Elin-Qscopic R mildly upon the liver gPodopliyl- I ? :Qi X15 ltlateaai and 2 ' -U' linj. increasgs Perista sis LBeIla- Altqceggm-its of . dpnnaj, while the carmmatiyc 1.5: . all kinds kept ' f- i- J b effect of the Gingerine aids in E,. fbi ., constantly in prgiwiiiciiig the desired result. thus securing the most Stock ' cthcient and pleasant cathartic lin use. '5'mgQ:r3i'1-iliiy. E550 cents pcr IUU, sunt by mai . it-,,.Qf lf5-Egitgyi PIL. CHALYBEATE. Per100 4oc. R . ' 1. it-': s. in ILLI.-XM R. XYARNER it con Carbonate of Prutoxide of Iron, 3 gr. Dose 1 to 3pills I Wm. R. Warner 6: Co.'s Ferruginous Pills. I Iljerri sgipigsiiie sig, rum cafbl., Fe co.. W I utas. ar . 'g 3 Putass. Su ph.. K2 SL4 ' 5 -if-, PIL. CHALYBEATE COMP. Per I00. 556. W .gg N QWILLI-NM R. wARNL:R cm I 'same as Pil. Chalybeatc, with P5 grain Ext. -Nux ' L-vniicit aclgledlfu each pill to increase the tonic ettect. Q Q- use. toi pi s. ' PIL. suivmut comp. Per 100. 81.00. I :sf fwiLLi.niDR.grAdR5ER tk cO.i I .5-QE , K' l'- O0 t I 75 D TT' H Ext, Snpmbul. 1 gr, lI:erri Sulph. Ext..1 gr. Q.. K Asafmrtitla, Zlgr. Ac. Arscninus. 1-40 gr. :QQ L, 'I use this ipill for nervous and hysterical wriincn ,. X who nueti liuilf. ing up. iii. . Tliislpill 'is used with advantage inrneiirasthcnia tggvgif' A ..- , conditions in conjunction with Warner X Cofs Bromu boda, one or two pills taken three times a day, WM. R. WARNER GLCO. y 'T:?2a-L.. 122B MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. RUPTURE C RED ?J.N3e'f3ie.. BUSINESS TION WVX3' PERA OI.LVNI O 2 0 B m m Y ' Nm., ' - ' The O. E. Miller Co. OFFICES IN THE LEADING CITIES OF UNITED STATES. ...Chicago Office... Suites IIOSSIIO6 Masonic Temple, PHYSICIANS CORDIALLY INVITED T0 INVESTIGATE. 364 I I ha . IR. low o. 74 Washington St. CHICAGO. - Elrt -Stationers - Engraved work a specialty. COINIINIENCEMENT INVITATIONS. WEDDING AND RECEPTION INVITATIONS. BUSINESS. PROFESSIONAL AND VISITING CARDS. DIE STAMPING and ILLUMINATING. We carry the most complete line of tine correspondence paper in the city. Would cull attention to the present year Com- menceinent Invitittions and the Nu Sigma Nu Banquet Menus. Ogden Avenue Tailoring Co. E lvisir OUR NEW LABORATORY K. J. BONDERSON, 1 Proprietor. 1 And see i I How We Make ..f'BQQ9El1l- Standard Zilailor Pharmaceutical Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing - Ab Send us Your X LU ir- L0 9 A LD ES H GH T AWARD AT WOR 'S CO MB AN POS T ON MEDAL AWAFIDED AT M D W NTER A H SAN HANG SCO v'r'fz:j if 114515, , Q ur do g1.:. ' : g 9? 5 U . ,-.W iaxaixgglsi SS i - . .gr N S. y . Q k v ABASH Av- Q 'E C5656 O' ILL 9 m SPEC A M DA AT CONV NT ON OF PHOTOGRAPHERS' ASSOCIATION O AMER C ST. UIS 4. F-1 -I SCI Q J: ff' 5 E I'l1 N, W ff' w I T 7 o 'u cn N . 3 7-I an S' - 8 3 5 2 o O 3 K0 0 Q. Z 5 - Q 3 an x- 5, rn 0 -4 C 0 I' q T N 9' -4 u- B N D.. 3 Q U. rn :R S g cz- 5 5' 0 P - 6 L: 2 5- : an Qgei' 0321 fgaeowg -I o - Q 3 F1 C5 2. : l'j Q, in C O - o vi 'H E 5 Q, z 4 O 0 U1 sp - um ui rn P+ -1 I 'ei E 2' 'O I T' ff as 2 0 U ' 3 3' 3 rn T. N -I 5' o EL -I 'Q -1 if F11 FU C 7 3 365 l'laker of Gentlemenfi fine Shirts, etc. 9 Full line of everything for l'len's wear. Should be seen to be appreciated. Popular Prices. . JB. 1Rboabs, l'len's Furnisher and - Shirt Flaker. 52 Adams Street and I 3:0 Wabash Avenue. Auditorium Bldg. . E F 'E ...Telephone West 190. i .Amir iw 'f l ff-li j Rl .3 ggi 'Sai in 5 5 .:' 0 ege i it f - 3-' I 12' 3 E 5 O 5 :za -,l 3 Pharmacy f fi 2 .ll ag 1 . 1- ,xi 5 - we ...... -----ll' 1, 1 I 54' iff: 1 x 5 .. 7 '1- -and 1 2 I- STUDENTS' . 4.55-jl li -3 U7 ' Mil .2 z HEADQUARTERS gil j -' . f WI Tl. 0 :lvl li'55 - gif R . 4- in gf if 5 1 1 S st 5 . P4 l T ' FRANK 15 111514 Ph G ff i ' 7 ' ', W .. 5 4 A ' 1 F' ' ' PROPRIETOFI ' ' l 'Q' J 5 3 ul L U9 i 2 -. J m r - W. 750 West Harrison Street, p ' -, gh- Cor. Hermitage Avenue, N M 1 lj 1- wg i : . ' J : CHICAGO. ' WF 04 F: . I O ' 5 E F, - O F5 vw , , 5 X yi f O 'u os i IV L, 3 ed 1: m Q , i ' fx: Q Z l f ii f .. - l - 3 , t i - 2 2 E ' 3 : ' 'x L Ld 3 u VVe cater to4Students' Patronage, and are 5 V E S prepared to offer you unusual inducements, 5 L 3 ' 0 1 and believing that our pust efforts have been g i 2 Q N D 5 appreciated, we take pleasure in again 5 5 E ' 3 Q 75 S i 4 5 extending to the H Boys of Rush il cordial Q- S I ' 5 5 5 ' ' i- invitation to make H College Pharmacy fig f,EQL , i, .their headquarters. 1 5 366 f-Li i I , LI I IEE I ra - - 'I ,nv I mb NI -' I-JIS : s- ' 'SIMM - if g -4 iw 4- 5 Hrs If - s ,X 3,5 3 llb won iLacIaum 8 JBro Q Q 9 YALEI' CHAIR I GOULD DENTAL CHAIR PERFECTION TABLE CHICAGO cfxsmer PERFEC-I-IGN CABINET GOULD DENTAL ENGINE 36363 SU RGICAL GYNAECULOGICAI. E15 NI tl l ' Pav' ments I ' I . V LIBEIRIIIL EIISI-:I Dxseounrs j5Q93CN.9Q'9 Cfj .fi Second Hand CI11lII'S1lllxI Tables 609 Masomc Temple taken in exclmnge and tor sale A CHICAGO. CH P . EA IIII. I1fNh L O ff 'T 1 X I wx -W' , 1, -V, , e I.I . e . Qin! FOR YOUR Qtr! MEDICAL BOOKS Stubents' Supplies emo Stationery F. W. KINGS... North West Cor. Wood and Congress Streets IONE BLOCK NORTH OF COLLEGEI A FULL LINEOF CIGARS AND TOBACCOS LAUNDRY OFFICE . . . 367 W. R. CHESNUTT T I-ugly Grade Ping TQQDIFYIDE. l-456 W. Madison Street CHICAGO .. .. Special Attention and . . . Rates to Students Tailoring suns OVERCOFITS TROUSERS TO ORDER WE POS V SAVE YOU FIFTY CEN S O ERY OLLAR. FIT, QUALITY AN WOFIKMANSHIF GUARANTEE Nos. I55, l5T, I59 W. Madison Street Chicago Ideal Tailors 351, Hnd Uncalled for Clothing Exchange ESTABLISHED 1886 Harry W. Stupner, Taiior Mather of F-UNE WEAR Perfect Fit ani First-class Work Guar d 549'Q W. Madison Street, near Laflin, CHICAGO. Id IIkdfp g G' tl SPECIAL RATES T0 STUDENTS THE ARTISTIC CUTTER and TAILOR 207 OGDEN AVENUE, CHICAGO TAILOFI FOR cuss or 'se 368 FOR SALEfinCI1icago, good practice-with good perina- nent appointments Qsurgicalj. To young man who can do ordinary surgery, it is a capital opportu- nity: satisfactory reasons. Address For Sale, care of PULSE, Rush Med. Coll. BUSINESS 5UITS AT 518.00 AND UPWARDS. TROUSERS AT S4 00 AND UPWIFIDS. AN IMPORTED CLAY WORSTED SUIT AT S25 00. A FULL DRESS SUIT FOR sao.oo. E. LAN DON, TAILOR o 112 OGDEN AVE R. E. HASKETT. I. R. HASKETT HASKETT 81 CO. Dry Goods, 484, 486 and 488 Fladison Street, CHICAGO. T L NONE WEST S33 H. F. HALLE, Florist and Decorator, S48 W. Vladison Street. CHICAGO. '1 J , O IADIES SYR GE, Txg O ' I I Y 'T- 'VI ' iwfi W ,- .. , E 5 'WE - it A PAMPIILIET IT lmunn-, s ,x 'ff THAT WILL , 1' r 'W ,J INTEREST I Y, 5 I mfg you, N.: I V' I ' J Q I 'Yo ... L K Zs IIISEDWITIIOUT BED PAN PERFECTLY ASEPTIC ANAIOMICKI-LY CORRECT HOT A WEDGE E 'J 80joIi5Eig55E1 8JlewYork- VEL1-isgmiy? M W A WM. D. ALGEO, ..1'Ianufacturer of.. THE SOLACE 56. Cigar TOBACCO, PIPES, 81.6. C Arg vzmx Clcnns Ogden Ave' r wi H. BLACKSTONE, Hur Best M. D. Sign free i w. F. Kun. to Honor man. Sign 24 x 8 or ISXO, 52.50. WEST SIDE SIGN COMPANY, 941 West Madison Street, Telephone West 195 .... Chigagg, N i F. WAIBEL. i i -jfasbionable Eailor- Q 270 Ogden Avenue, V i sr dent' GTZICII ation 'ii its ' 1 u fron: Szooo imd up. I I 69 lawreiice - .IRCNBIIYHIII OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ,l.l -- 523 W. MADISON STFIEET COR. BISHOP COURT CHICAGO NI. LAWRENCE 8: Co., Proprietors. B. HETSTQHE . . QIBHIZIJQI' . . seo wEsT MADISON sTFIEET CHICAGO QQQ Imported and Domestic Cigars FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY HOTEL ASHLAND ... A. J. Flrclner JU' , llblace Q Q IQ The Picture Taker -Q IQ Q 337 WEST MADISON STREET CHICAGO IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC . . CIGARS . . HENRY SENK, . . Palace Barber Shop . . Chicago 482 WEST MADISON STREET Foss aLocK ATTENTION, PHYSICIANS . . The PIIISIIHCICI' 31141 . . . RCSDIFZIIIOH Watch K , WEE, , This Watch bearing a new and ingenious O Q -I-onsorial Parlor DQ device for registering the Pulse and Resfiratioii .Q 5, rate quickly and accurately without the patients wwf K knowledge. and witliout removing Watch from 130 OGDEN AVENUE the Pocket' PI-IvsIcIANs AND STUDENTS INVITED T0 L 1, ,H , C H4 1 CHICAGO cAI.I. AND INSPECT IT IMICS Zlll' ll IIIII HIIL , , , Shgmpgiiing B- REDEPENNING, Patenteek Sole I'Ian'fr. 726 w. MADISON ST., CHICAGO. if E ' XJ I 't-'- I E I I V E. .I,. ate 3' T '?t 7n XJI ft sit? iEI:...Ijy T 1' A 5353's --.e X cs.e,I.0vs5U Lia A Q' QI I Oevffef: efQ MIaII,IaII.i35. , I Fi 'A A '- ' ' ' .K I-lgehfw 3 70 + 2 E M ig gi whit E gm .S ,V ' Y f ' - L Aj M 5 , ' -ff, ww BEST LINE CHICAGO OR ST. Louis DEINRIER ST. PAUL MINNEAPULIS Glue jfQiQuapE llqoveltp M Qetrr C37 Cefe Ullererw er Ceer .. Shirt .. EACH - - - - 51.00 PER HALF DOZ. - 5.50 We guzirznitee tu the pui'clmSe1'swfuin'sl1ii'ts their piirtienlzir excellence ul' lit and design and high cIi11i'41cte1'1if the inziterinl and xvwkiiiaiii- ship. II' iinperlect in any uf these pzirticulzlrs, they ingiy he retnrnetl In us. We also guzirznilee In our custoiners the quality and vzilue nt' :ill gwmds sold by us tn he :is represented. Carr Er Company 319 W. MADISON ST. Shirt Makers and Gentlemen Furnishers Henry Meyer Teller FHIRSTCCLHSS IWCDRK FIQDERATE. VRRECIES AICDS W. Medlsen Street J. C. BORWELL, l CHIQMEQ i re Siiezfle Wie i'3'9?i'ii'9i?i'i'i'ii I Exchange Building 87 EAST MONROE STREET CHICAGO. Discount to Students. I . FRANK 85 KRATZIVIUELLER Practical Makers, also Importers of SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Guaranteed, Aseptible and Selected Instruments only. 56 Dearborn Street, Near Randolph CHICAGO, ILL. 72 he illonbon STEAM DYE WORKS GENTS' CLOTHES CLEANED, DYED AND REPAIRED EQUAL TO NEW WORKS, 592 MADISON STREET CHICAGO A. KAUFMAN, PROPRIETOR MONTHLY PAYMENTS mfpggyj MN CASH DISCOUNTS in Q' in: gklllix l Xwsxy E 3 X' NP .C. CL RKXLCU. if D EALER SIN 44 0 urgical Chairs and ables GENERAL AGENTS Second-Hand Chairs of all makes for Sale Cheap. Improved Surgical Tables. fi l022 MASONIC TEMPLE CT Ju-V pi 'xx CHICAGO N I A New Harvard Surgical Chair. -,T X, .,,, I Harvard Physicians' Cabinets. 597 A. GEHRMANN, M. D., Bacteriologist. JOHN A. WESENER, Ph. G., M. D., Chemist. LUDWIG HEKTOEN, M. D., Pathologist. W. A. EVANS, M. D., Pathologist. WM. M. HARSHA, M. D., Secretary. Columbus Medical Laboratory coi.umzus MEMORIAL Bun.DiNr:. Suite I4-03, 103 State Street, .. .. CHICAGO 3333333 The Columbus Medical Laboratory was organized with a view of aiding physicians in diagnosis by every technical method of accepted value. Thehstandard is maintained by equip- ment exzperiment and study Advance topics in diagnosis, pathology and treatment are considered. A fee tableenibracing the following subjects has been arranged. Chemi cal and microscopical examinations of urine, gastric Juice, blood and cystic fluids. Microscopical examinations of sputum or pus for tubercle bacillus, pneumococcus, gon- ococcus or other pathogenic bacteria. Bacteriological diagnosis of diphthcr1a,chole1'a, ' ' ' l ' ' ' . id diagnosis of typhoid, anthrax, tetanus and glanders. Microscopica examination al pathological tissue from surgical cases or post-mortems. Investigation of sanitary and medico-legal questions. 373 .. 1R mbi amera .. IT IS NOT A TOY, BUT A SUCCESS I f-ff , 12:31 'Wm ,a.1zs-- X. ,mn-:ve 1,-,., . . ,. ,. .,... ..,.... - 'fs v 4 09 'vu .1 4,,g.- .:A:ps.,-A 7 A 'hi '.b' Z K b ' ' 'V I I It XM QL. 11 .. Z H QK :Qw, 1 .p,k,z,- .w: f . 4 11 .jig - E Makes a picture square, round or fancy shape. Takes 25 pictures in one loading, snap shot or time exposure. The size of the Camera is IM x2 inches, weight 4 ouncesg carry in your pocket. All metal, silver bronze iinish. The KOMBI, complete, 83.50. Strip of tilm 125 exposuresl, 20 cents extra. Cost of developing roll of tilm, 15 cents, cost for printing, 1 cent for each picture. Any boy or girl can use it. Every instrument guaranteed. It not for sale by your dealer, sent post-paid at above price. Send for Illustrated booklet, All About the Kombif' ALFRED C. KEMPER, BRANCHEQ: I LONDON, 36 Oxford St. W ' 2 BERLIN, IO Taubenstrasse, '32 5 '34 Lake St-v CHICAGO' 374 Whivea, 'fHand:l'le:Downs? AI.I.-wOOI. BUSINESS SUITS, . . . . 512.9 IMPORTED CLAY WORSTED DRESS SUITS, . 14.53 HARRIS OASSIMERE PANTS, . . . 3.9 KERSEY OR MELTON OVEROOATS, . . 13.5 MADE T0 ORDER. H EN RY COHN, Q'fstL2?SQ g TAI LOR 133 w. MADISON STREET, Between Desplaines and Union. Ten per cent. Discount to Students. Get your Pants pressed and creased free, by the College Boys' Tailor ....... A. MEYER jfasbionable flbercbsmt Ziailor 2l9 and 333 West Madison Street CHICAGO . . Firstzclassgworkmanship and fitfguaranteed . . . 375 FEW .vw-fw -2+1+lv4'.3-f.a'f'f,iw-ff-f' uh-iw f.-:freer- -' 'f rf- - .f'Y '3-'r'f few -'.f5'l--5 ' ' 1 A 'gli' V' N! . v X y L5 4 I 'QI II II ',I 1 1II.I II L IwI I II -.1 H- I: 5I'Ir. I1 I-114 5 I' 'I 1 I x , 'lui '1' ' , .A KI. - -1' Eiga.. -J'-V :IP -2--v . 13 I I-JII,II,1I,I..dI I,. I -I.I , ,FQ-,IA I. . . x. . - ., - .I ,. , .'- 'r :I .M '.' '-Ian Ig' ' ',.- ' ,-. v-, C I, l - '+ ': g:4f, . Z T- N' '- g.y':i 'fZu'57'F: . .L 'f. F if upgieik' . ,, I ,1 ...II IIIIIII I II.I,II ,I,II .I I.IIII. I..,.IIIIII.,IvI,I' IIIII I II.III.' . III E- -, .L Jn. '.' ' aa? ', mf, 53-' ', 'v 5' -' . ,. E' ' .- -,:I:w-I-. .,-4-,p'--. ..,- .. - .'.' -- ,V .f '- .- .,. -'+--l:'-- -.mv 2-. '- 5 - 4, p.'.II--Im, v..-.sI:,,, HJ 1, 1 VII...-ff .5.,--Q... Un. + ,I -II- - J' '- - 'fs-' Sv -2+-.4 Nu' 7 0.1 L.: HH- lf,--.V - .. 4 -1 .1 f' -'Yr . 'Q-f 'rf' -4-' 5: F. 1. F- 'fa'C . ':fi '-'.Ai', -,' Y '35 Q. -' .'- ' 1'. 5 .. 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