Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 141 text:

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

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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

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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