The Pulse / Rush Medical College yearbook . ansmemory. Another man distinguished himself by calling on a druggist for Virginian Prunes. At last the examinationscame and we learned among other things that we knew less than the professors-3 and had contradicted the best au-thors on several points. Most of us then became Middlers. Thus the Middle year came and likewise went. So did a number of students that tried to pass the final examina-tions-4. The faculty had taken a solemn oath at the beginning of the year to break the customary ponys back-5, sothat not even the weak might ride and so succes
The Pulse / Rush Medical College yearbook . ansmemory. Another man distinguished himself by calling on a druggist for Virginian Prunes. At last the examinationscame and we learned among other things that we knew less than the professors-3 and had contradicted the best au-thors on several points. Most of us then became Middlers. Thus the Middle year came and likewise went. So did a number of students that tried to pass the final examina-tions-4. The faculty had taken a solemn oath at the beginning of the year to break the customary ponys back-5, sothat not even the weak might ride and so successfully was this done that many fell by the wayside. The superiority of in, Wild and woolly. II Tol hearts. 12. Senior class Willed to be a Senn. 14. Ross to serve as Jimmies foetus. 15. Mc Allister and Jewell. 17. Cause—it jag. is. Harry Thompson. III. Collins. 20. whiidi was borrowed. 21. Yea too busy. 22. A characteristic of the class.;!:j. Surprisingly strange. 24. History will repeat. 25. Their only hope. 133. e. b. McAllister, canavan. e. h. ochsner. h. m. haves it .7. V. RUSSELL. JOHN EOSS, A. T. CORLISS. p. P. LIERLE B. N. CLARK. E. L. WVCKOFF. F. \V. MILLER. O. B. C. H MANNING. the class was noticed in several ways but principally by our taking the dissecting prize36. To be sure, one of our num-ber found a new tumor which he called neuroglia,and one man failed to distinguish between heart-burn and heart-ache, but after all we failed to startle the medical world with our knowledge-1. At last we became seniors, or at least what was left of us did, for the examinations of the previous years-8 seemedto have a telling effect29. The awe and dignity which we noticed surrounding the senior classes of previous years, al-lowed enough air to percolate through its tissues to save us from suffocation. The weighty intellect3 ° which we sup-posed would cause our backs to bow, and our knees to smite one against the other has no
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrushmed, bookyear1894
