Rush Medical College - Pulse Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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'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'