Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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,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

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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

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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