Doc

umen

tfr

omth

eco

llect

IOns

oft

heA

AM

CN

otto

bere

prod

uced

wIt

hout

perm

IssI

on

(/

( \:r \I

~)

,I

.5'1

o!

<.t ol p; , . }! Ii

~ V\

g~ ~\l

cf\

OJ ;!:I £ ~ ~- (j

o ~ r- g , ..,) [t 8' K tv

l

J11 ~i ~i 1Ji

~i

) l I ~ I I I i

/'

~ O<Q o I 0\) ....c­

U)j

-jCA

-:I

7-I

.(?

.L

/c:

cJ.~F

o(1

j=­

(jJ()

fl)

::r~

-0.L

..):7

+2

:.

0 (f)

C3~

~-

,'-

ui

-JC

(()

S}0

o-(U

~3

3.,

'"rj

-.

IU(

~-(

o !J (\ o (6 cD r

df f "" ~

eo

f.l::

FOURTH

\ NUAL AN OUNCEME T

OF TIIE

SAINT JOSEPH

I Hospital Medical College.

AND CATALOGUE OF 1879-80.

RE(JULAR COUR E OF LECTURE WILL CO~{]\fENCE MONDAY, 'PilE FOUR'I'l[DAY OF OCTOBER, 1880, A.'D CONTJ~UE FIVE lIJON'J'IlS FROJll TI1E

DA1'E OF BEGINNING.

College Building, Second Street, between Francis and Jule.

------..- ---

T. JO EPII, ~O.c. 1'. KINGSBURY, STEA~{ PRINTER AND nOOK B1 DEl{.

1 O.

Doc

umen

tfr

omth

eco

llec

tion

so

fthe

AA

MC

-...

.,g­e..-.orns::o

]"8.,g-eo

f.l::

L

FOURTH

A NUAL AN OUNCEMENTOF TnE

SAINT JOSEPH

Hospital Medical Oollege.

AND CATALOGUE OF 1879-80.

-----.._---

REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURE WILL COMME~CEMONDAY, TJJE FOURTJJ. DAY F OCTOBER, 1 •A~ CON'l'INUE FIVE 1>10 Til FROM TJJE

DA'J'E OF BEGINNING.

College Building, Second Street, between Francis and Jule.

T. JOSEPH, ~O .. P. KINO BURY, STEAM PRINTER AND BOOK BINDER.

1880.

4.

............

BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

WM. M. WYETH, ESQ., President.

J. W. BAILEY, E Q., Vice President.

T. J. CHEW, ESQ., Secretary.

J. M. D. FRANCE, M. D., Treasure1'.

--

,MILTON TOOTLE.

Wl\1. KNEER.

CHA . F. KNIGHT, 1\1. D.

WINSLOW JUD ON.

HON. JOHN DONIPHAN.

E. S. DULIN, D. D.

R. L. McDONALD.

.lOS. D. SMITII, M. D.

HON. BE ETT PIKE.

R. E. TURNER.

~Q)~....~0rI)

s::0

B~00Q)~....e0~

-aQ) "e800

L - - -

eo~

5e8oo

FACULTY.

ITA . F. KNIGHT, M. D.,

Professor of Ohstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children.President of the Faculty.

JOSEPH D. S nTH, M. D.,

ProfessO?' of Surgery.

J. M. D. FRAN E, M. D.

Professol" of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Secretary of theFaculty.

THOMA. II. DOYLE, M, D.,

Professol' Principles and Practice of Medicine.

WM. B. CRAIG, M. D.

Professor of Anatomy.

D.1. CHRISTOPHER, M. D.

Professor of Physiology.

HIRAM CIIRISTOPHER, M. D.

Professor of Chemistry.

W 1. B. CRAIG, M. D.,

Demonstrator of Anatomy.

J. M. RICHMOND, A. M., M. D.

Clinical Lectu1'er on Diseases of the Genito- Urinary System.

RON. JOHN DONIPHAN,

Lecturer on Medical Jm·isprudence.

The City of St. Joseph combines many advantages for a MedicalSchool. Highly favored in climate; a railroad center to which linesconverge from nil directions; having an active population of thirty­five thousand people; surrounded by a country exceedingly fertile andbeautiful, and thickly peopled; all make it a place for a Medical School.Our city is noted throughout the Northwest for its educational institu­tions. There is situated in its immediate vicinity, State Lunatic AsylumNo.2, where ample facilities will be afforded the tudents of our schoolto study the diseases of the nervous system.

This College was, for these reasons, inaugurated in the Spring of

1877, and its success in the first years of it existence has been greaterthan its founders anticipated, thus demonstrating that this city, from itspeculiar advantageous location is eminently fitted for the successful

operation of a :lIIedical School; and the interest manifested by both themedical /!:entlemen connected with the School, and the students last year,

and correspondence thus far received this season, is a /!:uarantee of cer­tain future success and usefulness in the education of medical gentlemen.

The fourth Regular ",Vinter Se sion will commence Monday, October4th, 1 0, and continue twenty weeks from date of beginning.

The ollege is located on econd street, between Francis and Jule,is a large commodious building, containing fine amphitheatre and dissect­

ing convemences.The IIospital Building, under the exclusive control of the Fnculty, is

situated on Antoine street, west of Main, has large and commodious-

u

~Q)~....~0<I.lc::0-1:)Q)

0uQ)~....e0~

1:!Q) "eB0Cl

-- -

ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the Session of 1880-81

...

-

~ST. JOSEPII no PITAL ~1EDICAL COLLEGE.

halls, with wards sufficient to contain ample material for medical andsurgical teaching, which are immediately accessible, thus giving the

student advantages for bedside instruction. The nospital receives thesupport of the various railroads entering St. Joseph; has thE. boarding ofsuch of the County poor of Buchanan Coupty as require active treat­ment i and access to the sick of the City IIospital, State Lunatic AsylumNo.2, County Farm and County Asylum and nome of the Friendless; is

open to the admission of patieuts from abroad, numbers of whom haveavailed themselves of its facilities. This affords from all these sources

ample means for clinical instructions in medicine and surgery.

COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.

It will be the aim of the Faculty to give the student as complete and

practical medical education as Is possible, in the time allotted. The

individual branches will be treated by the following methods:

CllE~rrSTRY is taught in lectures, (three a week,) illustrated byexperiments and specimens i the course embracing, also, selected chap­ters on physical science. Instruction in practical chemistry in the labo­

ratory is given under the supervision of the Professor of Chemistry.

PUA TICAl. ANA'l'OMY.-Lectures, (three aweek,) with practical dem­

oustralions, and daily instruction in dissections. Ample opportunitieswill be afforded the students for the study of Anatomy, as the law of thisState provides that the bodies of all persons dying iu charity huspitals or

poor houses and unclaimed by friends, may be turned over to the medicalcolleges for purposes of dissection i hence anatomical material can be

furnished without extra charge. Demonstrations and examinations in

the dissecting rooms every evening. The opportunities given for thestudy of practical anatomy cannot be surpassed. The anatomical rooms

are large, well ventilated and lighted, and supplied with every con­venience. They are under the superintendence and direction of theDemonstrator, who will always be present to assist the student in hisanatomical studies.

IIISTOLOGY is taught by the Professor of Physiology.

TllEUAPEU'l'I s AND MATERIA MEDICA.-The lectures, (tbree a week,)are illustrated hy a very extensive cabinet of materia medica, with

numerous plates, and a large collection of dried specimens and

medicinal plants and carefully selected samples of drugs, educating thesenses to the physical properties of medicinal ubstances.

PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OP ~1EDIcINJl:.-Didactic lectures, threp.I times a week.DISEASES OF CllILDREN.-Didactic lectures, once a week.

---

7ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

SURGERY.-Gross, Erichsen, Hamilton.

PRAC'fICE OF MEDICINE.-Flint, Niemeyer, Aitken.MATERIA MEDICA AND THER..LPEUTICS.-Wood, Stille, Waring,

United States Dispensatory.PnY IOLoGY..-Dalton, Flint, Carpenter.

~1ENTA.L AND NERvo S DIsEAsEs.-llenry, :laud ley and llammond.ANATOMY.-Gobrecht, Wilson, Gray, Quain.

OBS'l'E'l'RICs.-Leishman, Cazeaux, llodge.

DISEASES OF WOMEN.-llewett, Thomas, Byford, West.Dr EASES OF CUILDREN.-Smith, Hellier, "Yest, lIIeigs and Pepper.CnEill TRY.-Attfield, Fownes.

TEXT BOOKS.

It is the determination alike of the Faculty and Trustees to secure to

students that kind of information which will be most useful to them inactive professional life, and it will be seen that no effort has been sparedto make this essentially a practical and demonstrative School. Clinical

instruction in Surgery, :M:idwifery, Diseases of Women and Children,

Diseases of Eye and Ear, and Special Diagnosis will be given by each ofthe Professors at the college. Advanced students will be afl'orded facil­

ities for studying the various branches by the Professor at the bedside.The Dispensary furnishes material for Daily College Clinics from

the following chairs: Clinical Medicine, Clinical Surgery, Diseases ofWomen, Diseases of Children, Diseases of the lleart and Lungs, and

Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Diseases of the Skin and Diseases of theNervous System.

CLINICAL MEDICINE AND SURGERY.

SURGERY.-Didactic lectures, three a week..

ORTUOPEDIC SURGERY.-Didactic and clinical lectures, two a week.

PUYSIOLOGY.-The lectures, (three a week,) are illustrated bydiagrams, chemical and physical experiments and vivisections.

INSTRUCTION IN MINOR AND OPERNfIVE SURGERY is given duringthe session twice a week.

OBsTE'frocs.-The course includes exercises in all the usual opera­tions upon the manakin. Cases of Midwifery are procured for advancedstudents.

FEES FOR REGULAR WINTER COURSE.

Matriculation Fee, (to be paid but once,) $5.00.

Fee for full course of Lectures, $50.00; for partial course, each ticket,$10.00.

eeu~

0--0z~eu-~0rIlc::0

B..2"0(,)

eu~-e0

r.l::

,

REQUISITES FOR D.EGREE OF DOCTOR OF MEDICINE.

Ticket of the Demonstmtor of Anatomy, $10.00. No extra charge

for anatomical material.Graduation Fee, $25.00.

$45.0055.00

45.0025.00

ST. JOSEPn nOSPITAL ~1EDICAL COLLEGE.

FEES FOR GRADED COURSE-TDnEE TERMS.

TrrREE TERM OUR E.

For the benefit of students who are willing or can afford to attendthree courses, the Faculty have established a three years' graded course.

The first year includes, as a necessity, the study of Anatomy and Chem­

istry and attendance at other Lectures.The second year, Physiology, :Materia Medica and Therapeutics,

Obstetrics and attendance at other Lectures.The Third year, Surgery and Principles and Practice of Medicine.

These fees must be paid promptly at the beginning of the session,

and can in no wise be remitted or reduced.All tickets may be obtained from the Secretary.The Matriculation Ticket must be taken out before any other ticket

can be obtained.Students may take out tickets for such departments of instruction

as they may desire to attend.Students will be expected to exhibit their tickete to the ecretary

after the first two weeks of the session.Graduates of this Institution have perpetual free admission.

Students who have attended two full courses of lectures in otheraccredited medical schools, whose requirements are at least qual to those

of this College, will receive all the tickets, including that for dissection,to the lecture of this College, for forty dollars, exclusive of the matric­

ulation fee.

First Year,Second Year,

'fhird Year,Graduation Fee,

1. The candidate must be twenty-one years of age, of good moral

character, and must have been engaged in the study of medicine for

three years (course of lectures included.)2. He must have attended two full cour es of lectures. If he has

attended a full course in some accredited College empowered to confer

the degree of :M. D., he may, after attendance upon a full course of lec­tures in this institution, present himself for graduation. The dissecting

8

eo~

5e8oo

ticket must also have been taken continuously in this or some other

medical school. lIe must also have followed the practice of a hospital.

S. He must undergoo a satisfactory examination on all the branchestaught in this College; and write an acceptable thesis in the English,Latin, French or German language, on some subject connected withmedicine. A second regular examination will be held in the course ofthe summer. Applicants who have complied with all the requirements,may present themselves at either of these examinations. At no othertime will students be examined.

4. He must, by the first of February, notify the Secretary, inwriting, of his intention to become a candidate, and deliver to him his

thesis and graduation fee, both of which will be returned to him in caseof withdrawal or rejection.

To prevent any misunderstanding with regard to the requirements

for graduation, the faculty desire to state that the only courses oflectures recognized are those taken at regular organized 1I1edical Colleges,

empowered to confer the degree of JlL D., the courses embracing Prac­

tice of Mcdicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, Materia Medica, Physiology, Anat­omy and Chemistry. The tickets and diplomas of Eclectic, IIomceopathic,

or Botanic Colleges, or colleges devoted to any peculiar system of medi­cine are considered irregular and will not be recognized under any cir­cumstances. Certificates from preceptors who practice any peculiar

system of medicine, or who advertise or violate in any way the code ofethics adopted by the profession, will not be received under any circum­stances. The three years of study are required by the charter of theCollege.

In accordance with a resolution of thc Faculty, candidates for thedegree who appear to the Faculty to be unfi t to practicc mejicine, will berejected. As heretofore, their graduation fee will be returncd, and they

will be required to attend another full course of lectures before theycan again present themselves for examination. 0 fees are required.for

this additional course of lectures. Cl;Lndidates, ho wever, who are wellprepared in certain departments, but who do not pass an entirely satis­factory examination in certain other departments, may, at the pleasureof the Faculty, be conditioned in those departments, not exceeding threein number, in which they have been found to bc deficient. Candidatesthus conditioned will be permitted to present themselves for a er-ond

examination in the departments in which they have failed, at the end of

six months after their first examination. If they then pass satisfactoryexaminations in the departments in which they have been conditioned

Jthey will be recommended to the Board of Truste s for the degree.-- -----

ST. JOSEPH IIOSPITAL :ll1EDICAL COLLEGE. 9

Boarding, including lights and fuel, can be obtained in respectable

private families, at convenient distances from the College, at prices

ranging from $3.50 to $5.00 a week. Students on their arrival in thiscity, are requested to report to the janitor at the College, Second Street,between Francis and Jule, who will assist them in obtaining board with­

out delay. Letters add res ed to any member of the Faculty will receive

prompt attention.Alumni of the College, and other medical practitioners who may

desire to receive the Annual Announcement regularly, are respectfullyrequested to send their names and addresses to the Secretary of the

Faculty, DR. J. :M:. D. FRANCE. Notice of any change of residence is

also desired. All further information may be obtained by addressingthe Secretary, or calling upon him at his office, at No. 420 Francis Street.

.,g­e..-.ofI)

s::o

]"8.,g-eo

rJ::

5e8oo

10 ST. JOSEPH HOSPiTAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

GRADUATES OF 1877-78.NAMES. RE8DIENOE.

BROWNI,EE, JOSEPJJ G Missouri.

FARR, JEFF. C .

FALLI , JAMES ~L .

HOWENDOBLER, JACOB .

TJJORW R'l'lI, J A OB F .

GRADUATES OF 1878-79.NAMl!:8. RESIDENOE.

BOHANNON, II. G Sampson reek, :Mo.

IIUN'l'ER, WM Savannah, :roo

IIEATH, JA~IE W Barnard, Mo.

JOJJNSON, FRANK D Atchison, Kansas.

LEWIS, W'M. D Hiawatha, Kansas.

LIS'rMAYR, A. F West Belleville, Ill.

NA~JJ, GEORGE Gentry County, Mo.

S TJJERLAND, J. C Saint Joseph, :Mo.

VAN METER, MILES E Carroll ounty, Mo.

GRADUATES OF 1879-80.­e..-.orJlc::o

]"8~-eo~

5e8oo

Names.

APPELGET, E. B. .BROWKAW, OilTON .

BnODm K, J,um .

FrEGENDAUM, GEO. A .

FREN H, J. A .

GAUGU, M A .

MOORE, DAVID B .

PRESTON, JAS. F .

PERDUE, IIENRY C .

S OTT, JNO. R. .

SANDER, JAil. F .

TERWILI,IGER, LEWIS L .

WELSJJ, JOJJN .

YOUNG, A. G .

Thesis.

Syphilis .

Opium .

hronic Bronchitis .

Plaster of Paris Jacket .

Secondary Syphilis .

Phthisis Pulmonalis .........•...

Pleuritis, ..

Acute Articular Rheumatism .

Typho Malarial Fever........ ..

Pneumonia .

Erysipelas .

Acute Pneumonitis ..

Opium,-Its Uscs and Abuses .

Utero Gestation. . . . .

- --

Residsnce.

ebraska.

iissouri.

Wi consin

Missouri.

Missouri.

Missouri.

Kansas.

Kansas.

Kansas.

lissouri.

Missouri.

Kansas.

Kansas.

Missouri.

.,g­e..-.ofI)

s::o

]"8.,g-eo

rJ::

5e8oo

--

CATALOGUE OF STUDENTS, 1879-80.Name. State. Preceptor,.

A!'PELOET, E. B Nebraska Dr. J. D. SMITII.

BROKAW, NORTON Missouri. Dr. T. II. DOYLE.

BRODUTCIC, JA~ms Wisconsin DR. J. M. D. FJolANCE.

BUJ,LOCTC, FRANK E Kansas DR. J. M. D. FRANCE.

COl,E, CHAS. A Kansas .. , DRS. MINER &; KNJGIIT.

CAltTER, JOSEPH MisSOUIi Dn. M. CAR'rER.

FillGENBAUM, GEO. A Missouri. DR. '1'. H. DOYLE.

FRENcrr, J. A Missouri. DHS TEDFORD & Cox.

FLYNN, Trros. W Missouri. DR. T. H. DOYLE:

GAUOII, M:. A Missouri . 'l'.JOE. HosprrAL MEDICAL COLLEGE:.

GAUGII, ·WM. II Missouri DR. J. D. SMITH.

IIEREFORD, JNO. H Missouri. DR. R. II. IIEREIWRD.

BALEY, ROBER'!' Missouri ..S'l'. JOE. HospyorAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

HARRJS, IIIRAM.... . Missouri. , DR. B. . IIARUIS .

.JA l{ ON, W. E Iowa , Du. J. W. JACK ON.

KAJ,TENBACIT, ERNST Missouri. DR. W. B. RAW.

MOORE, DAVID B Kansas PR C'l'ITIO ER.

lARTIN, CIIAS. A Missouri. DR. J. D. illTII.

PRESTON, JA . F Kansa PnACTJTIONEn.

PERDUE, llENRV C Kansas PRA 'l'JTIOKER.

RICIIARDSON. W. II.... Hssouri. DR. D. D. llARDING.

SANDEHS, J~IE F iissouri.......... . DR. II. P. SANDERS.

S O'l'T, JNO. R. Missouri DR. C. F. KNIGII'l'.

Sms. ITA. A Missouri. DR. J. M. D. FRANCE .

SKTNNER, CrrAs. II iissouri DR. II. J. SKINNER.

SlEBEHT, W~L S Missouri. DR. J. D. SMITII.

TERWILLIGER. LEWIS L ..Kllnsas PRACTITIONER.

WELllIl, JOlIN Kansas PnA TITJONER.

'WADE, JNO. W Missouri DR. . F. KNraiiT.

YOUNG, A. G Missouri DR. O. F. KNJODT.

American Medical Oollege Association.

ARTICLES OF CONFEDERATION.

ARTICLE I.-OF TIIE FACULTY.

The medical members of the Faculty mu t be regular graduates or

licentiates and practitioners of medicine, in good standing, using the

word "regular" in the sense commonly understood in the medical

profession.AR'l'ICLE II.-QF 'rUITION.

SECTION 1. The scheme of tuition shall provide for a yearly system­

atic course or instruction, covering the general topic of Anatomy,

including Dissections, Physiology, Chemistry, Materia Medica andTherapeutics, Obstetrics, Surgery, Pathology and Practice of Medicine.The collegiate session, wherein this course is given, shall be understood asthe" regular" session.

SEC. 2. Said regular session shall not be less than twenty weeks in

duration. This section to go in force at and after the session of 1879-80.

SE\!. 3. Not more than one regular session, counting the regular

session as one of the two coursee of instruction requircd for gradua­tion, shall be held in the same year.

ARTICLE m.-REQ.UIRE?lIENTS FOR GRADUA'l'ION.

No per on, whether a graduate in medicine or not, shall be given aDiploma of "Doctor of Medicine," who shall not have fulfilled the fol­lowing requirements, except as hereinafter provided for in Article IV:

1. He must produce atisfactory evidence of good moral character,

and of having attained the age of twenty-one years.2. He must file a satisfactory certificate of having studied medicine

for .at least three years under a regular graduate, or licentiate and prac­titioner of medicinc, and in gOl)d standing, using the word" regulllr" in

the sense commonly understood in the medical profession. 0 candidate

ARTICLE Y.-OF FEES.

ARTI LE IV.-llONORARY DEGREE.

An honorary degree or c, Doctor of Medicine" may be granted inDumbers not exceeding one yearly, to distinguished physicians or scien­tific men of over forty year of age. But in such case the Diploma shallbear aero s its face the word" IIonorary," in conspicuous characters,and the same word shall alway be appended to the name of the recipi·

ent in all lists of graduates.

SECTION 1. All fces shall be paid in lawful moncy, and nopromissory notes or promises to pay, shall be accepted in lieu of cash for

payment of dues.SEC. 2. No ticket, or other certificate of attendance upon Conegc

exercises, shall be issued to any student until the dues for the same shall

have been fully paid.SEC. 3. The established fees for the exercises of the regular e !ion,

except the matriculation fee, graduation fee, fee for dissections, may be

ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL 1rIEDICAL OLLEGE.

shan be eligible for final examination for graduation, unless his term ofthree years' study shall have been completed, or shall expire at a datenot less than three months after the close of the final examinations.

This clause to take effect at and after the session of 1879-80.

3. lIe must file the proper official evidence that, during the above

mentioned three years, he has matriculated at some affiliated college orcolleges, for two regular se ion, and in the course of the ame (except

as provided in 4), has attended two full cour es of instruction on theseven topics mentioned in Article II. But the latter, at least, of the twofull courses, must have been attended at the college i suing the Diploma.

No two consecutive courses of instruction shall be held as satisfying theabove requirements, unless the time between the beginning of the firstcourse and the elld of the second is greater than fifteen months.

4. In case a college shall adopt ll. systematic graduated scheme oftuition, attendance on the whole of the same shall be equivalent to the

requirements mentioned in 3, p1'ovided such scheme includes instructionin the even topics mentioned in Article II, and requires attendance atleast two yearly ro.lgular Collegiate Sessions of not less than twenty weeks'

duration each.5. The candidate must have passed a personal examination before

the Faculty on all seven of the branches of medicine mentioned in

Article II.6. He must have paid in full all College dues, including the gradua­

tion fee.

14

eo~

5e8oo

.,g­e..-.orns::o

]"8.,g-eo

f.l::

ST. JO EPH HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

reduced not more than one-half to graduates of other affiliated collegesof less than three years' standing, and to under-graduates of the same,

who have already attended two full courses of the instruction of theregular session.

SEC. 4. The same fees may be remitted altogether to a College'own Alumni, to graduate of other affiliated College of three yean!'standing-the three years dating from the time of graduation, and end­

ing at the close of the regular session for which the ticket are given­to under-graduates who have already attended two full cour.es of the

instruction of the regular ession, the latter of which, at least, hall havebeen in the college making the remission, and to theological students,when not candidates for a diploma.

SEC. 5. The same fees may be reduced or remitted to d serving

indigent students, to a number not exceeding five per cent. of the num­ber oi matriculants at the previous regular ession of the College.

SEC. 6. Under no circumstan es whatever, other than the above,sball the Faculties, or any number of the same, grant, upon their ownautlwrity, any remissions or reductions of established fces. And it fsdi tinctly understood and agreed, that the Faculties will discountenanceand oppose the authorizing by governing Boards of tbe admission ofindividual students upon other than the regularlv establi hed charge fortheir grade.

EC. 7. Remission or reduction of fees for other exerci ethan

those of the regular ses ion, returned to a student of any moneys afterpayment of fees, or any appropriation of funds of the ollege for pay­ment of any student's iees, or any part thereof, shall be deemed violation

of the provi ions of this Article in regard to remission or reductionof fees.

AltTICLE VI.-OF RECOGNITION OF OTIIER COLLEGES.

No College shall admit to the privileges accorded in Articles ill and

V, the students or graduates of any College, which, during any p riod of

the student' or graduate's pupilage, shall have been excluded from the

list of affiliated Colleges recognized by the Association.

AR'l'ICLE VIT.-AMENDMENTS.

Amendments to these Articles shall be propo ed and adopted in themanner prescribed for amendments to the Constitution.

The Constitution, By-Laws and Articles of o-operation have been

signed by the representatives of the following olleges:Jefferson Medical College; eoHege PhyeieilHle an4-Su . 1cdj~

D6fl1ulmeal gi Cg~llmbi . Medical Department of the

I

eo~

5e8oo

16 ST. JOSEPH llOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

University of Louisville; Hospital College of Medicine of Louisville;

Chicago Medical College; Medical Department of Iowa State University;Medical Department University of Wooster; Cleveland Medical College;

}il!eai81lo1:Dllflllol'LHlQlIot if WQ~tQrlil R1l811FV8 Cellege; Detroit Medical Col­

lege; Starling ledical College; ~:l1l(li9!l1 D8flAFtIBeBt YBivel8ityef 'V-er­

, :Medical Department of Nashville and Vanderbilt niversities;

Mi souri Medical College, St. Louis; IlllortIJumta :M8Qilillol Cellege, Hul1'Oyer, New Uampshire; K'lnsas City College of Physicians and urgeons;

:Miami ~ledical College of Cincinnati, Ohio; Louisville ~ledical College,of Louisville, Kentucky; Department of Medicine and Surgery of the

University of Michigan; Medical department of the University of

Louisiana, New Orleans; Rush Medical College; Indiana Medical College;

MooiG&l..CoUegli of Fel't Wayne; Woman's llospital Medical College of

Chicago; St. Joseph llospital Medical College, of St. Joseph, Missouri.

On motion, it was

Resolved, That each confederated College shall publi h in its annualcircular and catalogue, the names of all confederated and affiliated Col­l'eges, beginning with their announcements for 1878-79.

.,g­e..-.o

'rITE FOLl.OWIXG COI,LEGES WJ£lm O~ll'l"rlm VIWM 'I'JlE LT T AJlO\'E:

Te:-.as Medical College llnd Hospital; Alabama Medical Cullege;Ohio Medical College; Iediclll College of South Carolina; ColumbusMedical Collegc; :Medical College of EvansYillcj Atlllnta M:edic~1l College;Kentucky Schuol of Medicine; incinuati College of :Medicine and Sur­gery; Nashville ~Iedjclll Collep;e; S:lv'lllnah Medical College .

I

ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

oV' '('HE

eo

f.l::

5e8oo

OFFICERS OF TIlE ASSOCIATION.

G1W1WIC NARTT, 111. D., ~[al'yvi1lr, MiSROl11'i President.

L. L. TF.llWTLUOlCR, M. D., Lnnsing, Kansas, Vice President.

GF.OIWF: FmOENllAD)f, 1\1. D., St .•Joseph, Missouri, Secreta7'Y·

NOH'l'ON 131 OKAW, 111.0., 81. .Joseph, l\IisRouri, 7'reasu1'C1'.

MIL1~S E. V.\N ME'rEl1, 1\'LD., .. , .\Va1<anda. Missouri, Librarian.

The Alumni will mert at the reRidcnrc of DIl. I,. L. 1'EHW1U,TGFJR,

Lansing, Kausas, i\.ng'Llst hI, 1830

GEO. A. FJEGENl3AUM, A. E., 1\[, D., SeM'etary.