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~1IOHIGAN

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

CORXEIt OF ANTuINE AN\) CATIIRIUNE "rRE£TS, AND GltlTlOT AI'EN E,

DETHOI'l', IlOll.

=:'ANNOUNCEMENT FOR SESSION OF 18 0- 1.-:=>

REGULAH i:iEsSION OOMME CES ON TnE FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMl3Elt, 1 0,A. 'D WrLJ. co 'l'lNUE SIX MON'l'l{R. TIrE Spm TO SESSION OM-

MENCES ON 'rnE SECOND TUJ<~SDA.Y I' llIAIWII, 1 81,AND WI LL ONTIN E FOURTEEN WEEKS.

POS'!' AND 'rnlDUNE Jon PRINTJNG COMPANY, PRINTERS. ETC.

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TRUSTEES:

lION. SIDNEY D. MILLER,

PTlERtDENT.

WILLIAM B. MORAN, ESQ.,

SE ltETARY.

GEN. LUTHER S. TROWBRIDGE,

TltEASURER.

HE RY F. LYSTER, M. D.

CHARLEf; J. LU DY, ~l. D.

WILLIA.M C. ~IA.YB RY, ESQ.

JAMES M. WELCH, E Q.

WILLIA~I C. GUSTIN, M. D.

WILLIAM C. WILLIAMS, EsQ..

ClIARLES C. YEMA S, ~l. D.

lION. WILLIA~[ FOXE .

GEORGE lIE DRIE, E. Q,.

lION. Jon ,r. BAGLEY.

JAMES BURGESS BOOK, M. D.

lION. THOMAS W. PALMER

FACULTY.

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IlI;;NltY F. LYSrJ~R, M. D., l'''>:SID>:,~T,

BH7 .1 cfferson "-\VPIHW.

Professor of Principles a.nd Pl'acliec of nIl'eli·cine and Clinical ~lcdicinIJ.

WILLIAM. BIWDm, M. D.,Hl Lafayelle Ave.,

I'ro[.",sor of Clinical nrIJdi 'i,ll'.

J \)lI~S BURnESS BOOK, M. D.,313,J 'f[C1'Son ,\"l'.,

PI'ofe~sol'of Principles and Practice of Slll'­get'y and Clillical SUl'gt'l'y.

WILLIAM C. UlJSTIN, M. D.,1:3 Henry slrl'"l,

Prufe:--sor of Ohstelrics, Clinical Midwife!'y,allli Clinical Diseuses o[ Child ...'n.

D.\.:"IIEL L~ FERTI~, )\. n., S>:cllE·r.'RY,1:;6 First 'I.,

Profess... r of .\.nutomy, Orll,o(lll',lic Surg",')",and Clinical Surgery.

JOH:-I J. )IULIIERO. , lIL D., R>:msTuAIl,976 JefT "rsoll Ave..

Profess I' of Institutes of 1Ilcclicine, )late";a]Iedica find Thel'l\.})CllticS.

C. IIENJ I LEONARD, )1. D.,t:)!l ~Iianli Avp., COl', John R. !:itl" et,

PI'ofcsSOl' of 1\ledica,l a.nd SUL'~i ·a.t Diseases01' WOlllen and Clinical Gynecology.

CIIARLES DOUGLAS, M. D.,usn .Jerr~J'Hon Avenu I

1'1'ofessor ol' Diseases of Cldl,lr 'n and Clinical)Iedicino,

J. E. CLAUK, lIl. D.,

t::lj ClinLoII Avenue,

Pl'ofessor or Medical Chcmistt·y and Phys:cs.

'1'j[1';ODORE F. KJ~Rl. M. D.,4J FOI'I slreet \V,'sl.

PI'Ores~;oI' or Gcnil, -UI'illl.LI'Y Diseo,scs,

GliARLES C. YE~IANS, M. D.,SI Lafay 'tie .\.ve.,

Profess I' of J)isl'asus of the Skin.

CllAltl,ES ,J. LUNDY, nr. D.,5~ Lafayette Ave.,

Professor of Disl~a~csof Lhe I~yc, ]~a.r andThroat.

WlLLLA~I '. lILAYB RY, M. A., ESQ..ROOJll 6, "1\f ~chltnics' lIa11.

Prof .. '01' I' lIIc<lical .ruriS(ll'Udcnce.

C. A. DEYI~1\DOl F, lit. D.,3,';:3 Woodward Avenue.

Pl'Ofessor of Physiology and 11 ist.o!ogy .

CARL J UNGK, PI!. D.,678 Congress st, East,

Pro[essor' of (Jenel'll! Chemist,·y.

E. J. McPIlAI LIN, M. D.,Demonstn\.t.ol' or AnntOlllY·

WILLARD CIIANEY, M. D.,Assistant to the hail' of Physio! gy and

Laryngology.

GUS. SCHULENBURG, M. D.,Prosector to the hail' of Surgory.

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ANNOUNCEMENT.

'1'he ~[rcrnGAN Or.T.IW1~ OF MEDlCrNE wrrs foundcd in the interests ofthe canse of higher medicrrl Nlnc'ltion, Had it no higher aim limn to rrdmitstndents with no other qnalificrrtion tllan a certificrrtc of good character,and to graduate them at the end of two se sions with the superficial Imowi­edge of medicine which, it i feared, is too gcnemlly deemed a sufficicntqualification for gmdu:ttion. it would fcel called npon to on'er an rrpolop;yfor aclding anothcr to the long list of medical colleges already workingunder State charters. Under the existing status of medicltl education,howe\'er, it not only docs not deem an apology uecessary, but it regards, uch institntions a it aims to be, and as its nmtriculation exnmination andclll'l'ieuium prouounee it to be, as positively d mltu(led, both by profes, ionalopinion and the requirements of American medicine,

The doors of the cntrance to the study of medicine hnve b en too wideopen, and although in the arlier history of this country it may not haveheen possible to supply the d mand for medical practitioners from theedncated la ses, this con(lition of afIairs has ccased to exist. It is,indeed, prohable that the re,uliue s with which uneducated Ilersons arcadmiUed to the profe ion is a I' ason why young men of higher literaryattainments do not more generally seek admis ion. The standar(l of ma­triculation examination adopted by the :l\Iichigan '011 ge of [edicinealTords a fair test of the m ntal training essential to a profitable study andadeql1ltte compreh('nsion of scientific truths. The College is hrrppy to sllltethat this standard has been recogni7.ed by the General ?lfcdical Council ofGreat Bri~ain and Irclllnd, and tlmt its matricuJ:mts are thns permitted tocontinue their studies in that country without again being obliged to

m:ttriculate,

The period of study in the Michigan College of lI'[cdicine ha be nfixen at threc years, ill each of which the stud('nt will be rcqllired toattend a course of I ·tlll' s of six monl,hs. fn ,tddition to this l'l'([lIin'm('llt,a . pring' sess10n of fourtcrn weeks has been added to the reg'ular cOI1l'"e oflectures; this ,pri ng COIll'Sll is .tt, present optional. alt.honglt vcry st ronglyrecommended by the f,wlllly, To altOI'd an opportunity 1,0 those who desircto espccially qnalify l.h Illselves in an)' of the sprcialLics of 1ll(·(liC'ine. or

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who may elect to extend their study of general subjects, a fourth year(optional) has been added to the curriculum.

The graded system of tudie bas been adopted throughout, tbe stu­dent being arranged into Freshman, or first year, Junior, or second year,and Senior, or tbird year, cia ·ses. Each of these classes will have specifiedsubjects assigned to it, proficiency in which will be a prerequi ite toadvancement to a higher grade.

All teaching, whether in the regnlar or in fhe spring, or optional,ses ions. will be conducted by the regnlar corps of prufes ors.

CLI ICAL TEACHING.

The faculty are deeply illli ressed with the important part which cliuicalteaching must bear in the higher medical educatiou, as they also are wi til theinelIecti veness of such teaching ns usually conducted. 'l'hey will make it afeature of this teaching in this College to aLford the student, through actualattendauce ou patients, ltn opportuuity of familiarizing himself with disease.'fo this eud the Trustees have founded a Clinical lIo pital in tile Collegebnilding. This lIospital i not supplied with the amphitheatre in whichclinical teaching is ordinarily conducted, aud in which the stndent's knowl­edge of symptoms is derived, solely, from the statements of the professor.The tudent in this Colleg will be takeu to the bedside, where, through.aetu<\l contact with th p!1tlent, he will be required, under the snpervisionof the clinical professor, to make such examination as will familiarize himwith the phenomena of disen e.

In addition to the advantage fnrnished by the Clinical ITo pital, thereis in the College building a large Free Dispensary. This Di pen ary is verylargely attended. During th quarter euding July 1st, tbere were treatedhere upwards of 1,000 cn s. The same method is pursu d with tudentsat the Di pensary a in the Hospital.

The :M:ichip;nu Eye and Ear Infirmary, under the directorship of theProfessor of Disea es of the Eye, also furni hes a large supply of clinicalmaterial, which is utilized to the advantage of students in this ollege.

During the quarter ending July 18t there were treated at this Infirmaryupwards of 250 new cases.

A great advantage connected with the IIospital and Dispensary, inwhich the cliniC'al teaelling of this College is couductcd, is the fact of their('eutral locatiou and their being in the College building, thus effecting asaving to the student of much time which would 1)(' lost in visiting dispen­saries anel hospitals situal!'!l milt·s aparl.

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LIRRARY, READI G-ROOl\I A D r SE M.

A commodious and well-furnish d r ading-room, aloin the ollegebnilding. is at the di po al o( the students. The library i supplied wIthworks of reference both on medicine and the collateral science, and withthe currcnt medical periodical literature. The mu enm, connected withthe reading-room, will contain a collcction of til medicinal plants and uchanatomical and pathological specimens as may from year to year be

acquired.

The studcnts will also have the privilege of consulting, without charge,the Public Library, near thc Collcgc, which contaius upwards of 37,000volumes, among which arc numerous valuable works on me<licine and the

nMnral sciences.

LECTURE AND INSTRUCTIONS.

There will be flv lectures delivered daily during tlte regular session,and ina much as univer al experience has demonstmted the importance of(requent examimtti ns, the student will be "quizzed" at each lecture onthe more important points o( the previous lecture. In addition to this,specialllO.urs will be frequently devoted to a thorough examination on thesubjects of the several lectures immediately preceding. These examinationswill be conducted without extra fee from the tudent.

With the importance of clinical instruction constantly in view, theFaculty have established a Chair e pecially devoted to this obj ct, and inaddition to the usual course of lectures on practice of medicine and the iu­struction' given at the bedside and in the dispen aries, a ourse (lectureswill be given on ymptomatology and the application o( symptoms to the

forming of diagnosi .

The importance which attaches to a thorough knowledge of the dis­eases peculiar to children is apparent from the fact that a large percentageof the physician's practice consi ts in their treatment. 'l'hi ubject, fromits very nature, demands more attention than i' usually given it in medicalcolleges, and this College has created a Chair to be exelu ively devoted toit. In this way ouly can it rec iv the attention which its importance

demands.

Several wards o( the Hospital are set apart (or the treatment o( surgi­cal disea es lLnd accidcnts. Til arc (urnished with It full supply of Slll'­

gical instruments and applhulCCS, aud students will bc aJIorded the (ullestopportunity of a (htily inspection o( the sub equent treatment or ca e~

operated on aud Qr a sistin~ in the eires iug or wouud '.

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In addition to the lIsual didactic lectures on materia medica and thera~

peutics, especial attention will be paid to familiarizing students with thephysical properties of drugs. To thi end samples of the articles discus edwill be placed in the hands of th class at each lecture. tudents will alsobe required to assist in the disp nsing of drugs on the prescriptions of theprofessors at the dispensary.

The course of Chemistry will be as complete as the increasing import­ance of this subject in the physician's education demands. An intclligcutcomprehension of cllemistry can only be attained throngh the experimentalmethod superadded to didactic teaching, and tllis College has ])I"ovided forthis purpose a Lahoratory fully equipped with the In test and mo t approvedappliances. Each student will b furnished with a tnble and all the appara­tus requisite to cllemical manipulntion. The cour e in medical chemistrywill. embrace an investigation of the organic proximate principles of theanimal economy, an analysis, quantitative and qualitative, of the secretionsand excretions and the detection of poisons.

Obstetl'ies will be taught by means of lectures, plates and models, inaddition to which members of the senior cIa,s will be permitted to attend inrotation such cases as occur in the Iying-in-wards of the HospilJll, and amon rr

the out-patients, wllo apply to the Hospital for the services of an accouch­eur. Tn all cases the tudent will have fnll control, under the supervisionof the professor.

The advantagcs offered to students of thi ollege in gym cology anddiseases peculiar to women, arc surpa sed by those of no th r college intIllS country. The supply of clinical material is alJUndant, an<l it is foundpossible to utilize suOieient of it to meet all tlle requirements of tlle stlHlent.Especial opportnnilie' arc aiiorded for both dirrit,\1 amI in, tl'l1ment:ll ex­aminations, and for as isting the professor in his ope1'lltions and treatm 'ot.A. ward of the rIo pital is set apart for the Cf\re of cases coming under thishead.

The :i\1ichigan J~yc and Ear Infirmary on the oppo, ite side of thestreet from the Colleg<" furnishes ,unple opportunities for the elinieal studyof opbthalmolog.l' and otology. A regular didactic cour e will also lJe givcnOil these ~u1Jje ,ts.

A. clinic for Disea es of the Thront is regl1larly held fIt the ollege Dis­pensary, and 8tl1(1 nLs will be carefully instructed in the us' or the laryn­

goscope.

Daily clioics will be held at the College Di~pel1sary by the professor ofdisc:ases of the skin.

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Hygiene and anitary Scicnce have during tbe pR t few years as'sumed a position of such importance, both in professional and public esti­mation, a to demand a fuller con idemtion of them than i nsually accord­d. The niichigan tate Board of IIcnlth will, hereaftcr, gmnt certificates

to uch phy'ieians as pass a satisfactory examination on snbjects connectedwith Sanitary Science. Doubtle s other State Boards of Health will nlsosoon issue such certificates. A pecial course of lectures ou these subjectswill be givcn in this ollege.

The facilities for the study of Praeticnl Anatomy afforded by thiCollege are unsnrpa eel. The di . eeting room, built especially for the pm­pose, i detaelled from the main building, and is a model of convenience,being large, well ventilated :lIld lighted from the top. It is furuishell witha.ll the improvements nec s ary to cleanliness and the he:tlth of the. tudents.The demonstrator o[ anatomy will be in regular :LLtendanee dllring workinghours. :M:aterial will be furnished nt moderate price.

MATRICULATION.

All tudents entering the ?IIi higan college or medicine will be reqniredto pass a satisfactory ex:tmiuation in the following nbjeets:

1. English Gmmmar.2. English Composition (a short composition UPOlJ any snhject~.

a. Arithmetic to, and including, common and decimal f,·actions.4. Algebra to, and including, imple eqnations.5. Cteometry, first two hooks.G. Geneml GeoO'raphy and History of the nited Rtnte .7. Latin Grammar :\lld translation of easy Latin prose.8. Optional studic (one of wldeh will be accepted in Ii u of anr one

of the above studies, except Engli h Grammar, ompositiou and Latin),reek, French, Germau, Elementary Physics, Botany or Zoology.

'Phe above is cssent.iall)' the samc as the eXltminations for admi sion tothe EnO'lish medical ollegc.

Any stndent [ailing in one only of the above subjects, will be admittellto the College, and will bc given :m opportunity to make np hi. deficiency.

Any person who has rcceivcd a diploma from :lOy high school, normnlschool, acadcmy, collcge 01' nnivcrsity will, on pr>scntalion of thc amc, beadmitted withont examination, as will also students who have been ad­mitted 10 other mcdi al <,olleges whosc standal'Cl of matriclilation is fCCOg­n izcd by th is collcge.

The COlllmittee on Matriculation Examination will Illeet at tile CollegebuIlding, on Septemher a. and weekly thereaftcr, at 12 o'clock noon.

SENIOR YEAR.

FRESIHfA. YEAR.

•TU lOR YEAR.

L U 1\1.

Physiology.~lateria ~'[edira.

Physic~ (LIeat, LlgnL ano Elerl ricity).

IIygiene.Dermatology.Ophthllllllology.Otology, Laryngology.

Chilclren. Mcdical J ul>isprnd 'nce.Genito- rinary Diseases.

C RRIC

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Physiology (continued). Gcneral 111](1 Hurgical Anatomy.

Medical Chemistry, 1'hcmpeutics. Princ'iples of Hurger,\'.Principles of Medicine and Pathology.

Anatomy, with Di sections.Chemistry (Inorganic), Theoretical

and Practical.

Pmctice of Medicine and ClinicalMedicine.

Snrgery and Cliniral Surg ry.Obstetrics.Diseases of ViTo men and

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At the end o[ the first winter se sion, first course studcnt will beexamined on General Chemistry, Phy-ies, Physiology and DescriptiveAnatomy. Any student failing to pltSs in Qne only o[ these studies, will bepermitted to enter the econc! ycar on conc1ition that he make up his defi­ciency within a limitec1 time. Any student [ailing in two or more o[ thesubjccts o[ examination will be obliged to review the . tuc1ies of the firstyC>lr, and will not bc permitted to enter the class of thc ccoud year. In

such case 11(1 fee arc required [or the year spent in l' ·view.

At the cnd of thc second winter session, second course studcnts will bexaminec1 on ,)lcdical hemistry, Practical Physiology, lll!lteria Medica,'fherapeutics, Histology, Pathology and Geo ral and tlurgic,L! Anatomy.Any studeut [niling to pass a satisfactory examination in morc tiUlU. one ofthese subjects, will not be permitted to enter the seniur, 01' grnc1uating class,but will bc obligcd to rcview thc studies of the second ycar. No fecs will

be rcquircd for time spcnt in such review.

Any student who has attended a full course of lecturcs in any rccog­ni'led medical college will be admitted to tile second class, providcd he pa sthe matriculating examination fl.nd also the examination of this College forfirst course studcnts. Any student who has attendcd tWO [ull ('ourses of

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lectures at any l'ecogni7.ed medical college, will be admitted to the gmdu­ating year, if he pa the matriculation examination, and al 0 the examina­tion for the first and second years respectively.

O.r DITIO S FOR GRADUATIO

The candidate for graduation mu t be twenty-one years of age, mustpresent evidence of good moral chamcter, and proof of having spent threeyears in the study of medicine and urger)" under the snpervision of somereputable physician, who is hi:nself a graduate of some regular and recog­nized medical college. He must also present evidence of having attendedthree full courses of lectures in some regularly organized college of medi­and surgery, the last of which must have been in the Michigan Oollegc ofMedicine; and if he bave passed the examination required by tbis Collegefor first and second course students, he must also pa s fl satisfactory exam­ination upon the following snbjects: Principles and Practice of Medicine,Clinlcal :Medicine, Geneml and Spechd Surgery, Ob tetrics, Disease!> ofWomen and hildren. IIygiene and ~ledical Jurisprudencc.

] or the ses!>ion of 1880-81, only, an exception to the above 'conditionswill he made in f,wor of student who lmve attended one full coursc o[ Icc­tures in a l' cogni7.cd college which requires but two course of lectures forgraduation. In such ell e tbe student will be admitted to thc graduatingclass npon passing the matriculation examination and the cxaminations re­quired by this Collegc for fir t and second caul' e tudents respectively.Gradnates of other rccognizcd medical colleges will be admitted to thegradnating cl> supan pa sing the matriculation examination.

",Vhile the studcnts will be expected to pay special attention to thestndies of the year for which they enter, they will be permitted to attendall the lectures and clinics.

TEXT BOOK

The following arc the tCl:t books which the Faculty would l' commendto students who may not already have provided themselvc with other

standard works:

PIlAC'!'I E 01" ~IlmrcINE-Bristow, Aitken, Hoberts, Flint's ClinicalMedicine, Reynold ' System o[ Medicine.

SUHGERY.-BrJltllt, Erichsen, Gross, Billroth on Pathology.OnS'l'E'l'lUCs-Leishmltn, Playfair, IIodge, Barker on Puerperal

Diseases.

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Cbemicals in LalJomt.oryalHl Anatomical Jlfaterial at. reasonable rates.

GE ERA L REMARKS.

15 0020 00

50 00

, 5 00MATRTCur,A'I'lON F"I, (paid hut. once),ANNUAL FI';I, (inc'lulling t.ieket.s for l{egular and Preliminary

'rerms),FOR PR8r,DUNARY (Olt Op'i'rONAq 'fl;;RM to student.s who do not.

attend the Regular Term,

(+RADUATlO FEE,

FEES.

ORTHOPEDIC SURGElty-Bayre.~UTERIA ~[lmICA AND TUEHAPE TlCs-St.iIle, H. C. 'Wood, Ringer.

DI EASES OF WOMEN-Barn os, Emmet.t, Tl\CImas.DISEA ES 01<' ClllLDltl'N-·West., Smith, Elli8.CrrumsTRy-Elliot.t., 'loreI', A.ttfield, Wurtz, Fresenius, Prescott.,

Vaughn, Greene, Taylor.PITY IOJ,OGy-Dalt.on, Carpenter, Foster.DI. EASES OF GENI'I'O-UmNAltv SYsTE~r-Bumst. ad aud Taylor, Van

Buren and Keyes.DrSEA!mS OF THE SKrN-PiJIard, Fox, Duhring.ITYGrENI, AND SANrTAIW SCII,NCE-vVilson, Parkes.

ANA'roMy-Gray.Drs"As"s 01" 'L'lm EVE-Wells, Schweigger, NeWeship.Drsl,Asl,S 01' TIm EAlt-Roosa, BUl'llet.t.Dr EARES OJ' TITIlOA'L'-Cohen, Browne.

DE'I'ROri', with it.s immediate suburbs, is a cit.y of 131i,OOO inhabitants,sit.uated on the banks of t.Ir' D t.roit river, and 011 the chain of the great.North American lakes. Tt. is universally conceded t.o be one of t.he most.beltutiJ'nl, if uot the most. beautiful, of American eilies. It. is on the high­way lJCtw('en the Eastern and \VesteI'D St.ates, and ell. ily Itccessible from allp,trts of t.be country, It is the coml1lerciltl metropolis of Miebigan, a largemitnufactlll'ing center, Itnd is growing very rapidly, having cluring the pastten years added nearly liO,OOO t.o t.be number of it.s inhltbitanL,

'I'he college huilding of the j\[rCIflGAN nor,r,lwl'; 01r JlflmrcrNIt is one ofthe most elcgltl1t and eonvenient. iu the eoullt.ry. Tt. is sit.llated in t.he verycent.re of the cit.y and II 'ccssihlc from the !'ailwlly depots by the street. mil­

ways

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With all its advautages as a ;'esillcutial city the cost of living is uothigller than in smaller plaee. BOttI'll and rooms ean be obtaiued at anaventge priee of "1.00 per week. The janitor of the ollege buildiug willfUl'llish studeut~ with a list of desirable boarding house.

tltuclents in eoming to the city Il1tty eall at the office of lIuy of the pro·fessors, whose addres es arc given el 'ewhere, or go direetly to the 'ollegebuilding, corner of Gratiot Avellue and Autoiue street.

For further particulars address,J. J. WLIIEIW ,1\1. D.,

Hegistrar

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AME OF 1ATRICULA 'fR.

PRE EPl'OR.

Dr. IIal. C. 'Vymall.Dr. D. )1cLeod.Dr. D. )IeLpod.Faculty.Dr. Chambcrlain.Dr. Wm. . Gustin.Dr..r. E. Clnrkc.Dr. ,r. .J. Mulheron.Dr. II. .J. Heyn Ids.Dr. C. Carey.Dr. D. McLcod.Dr. Wm. CJ. Gustin.

\ Dr. A. L. Seaman.'/ Dr. O. Mcl"eod.

Dr. D. Ln Ferte.Dr. latcr.Dr. C. . Yeman .Faculty.Dr. Wilcox.

I lands. Dr. Wm. Brodie.Dr. J. B. Book.Dr. S. Kirvil1g.Dr. n. F. Lystcr.Dr. D. ~rcLcod.

Dr. "'m. Brodic.Faculty.Dr. 'Vm. Brodic.Dr. II. F. Lyster.Dr. C. C. Y('mans.Dr. J. B. Book.Dr. C. H. Cope.Dr. 'Vm. C. Gustin.

I Dr. J. B. Book.Dr. J. )L )[orris.

Dr. W. 1L Leonard.Dr. F. T;. Tiffany,Dr. Geo. E. Hanney.

Dr. J. U. Bartholomcw.

Michigan.

Michigan.'Iichigan.

illichigan.nIiclligan.Michigan.SandwichMichi~an.

Michigan.Michigan.Michigan.

'liclligan.)1:ichigan.Michigan.NIichigan.Michigan.Michigan.Ohio.

ilUehigan.

RE mENeE.

Michigan.illichigan.Michigan.illichignn.Ontario.Michigan.~iichigan.

Michigan.Michigan.~'lichigan.

Michigan.Iowa.

)1ichi~nn.

)Iin nesota.)Iichigan.Michigan.Michigan.

NA~IE.

Aulde, John .Jr.Abbott, Wm. W.Anderson, W.Boland, R. J.Black, Josiah.Bntes, Octavia W.Connell, Franklin .r., Jr.Cree, Walt,er J.Cole, Wm. L.Cnrey, A, W.Dowling, Clara E.,l<;wing, Freel. W. -

The following is a list of students who, up to this dnt (July ].3tll), havematriculated for th ses ion of 18 0-81. With a few exceptions thesestudents luwe also attended the Sprin~ course of lectures at this College:

l' inlayson, A. W.

Gawley, Geo. C.IIunter, Robert A.IIaelmann, Bessie E.Law, Geo. W.)1ason, James..N1cGrcw, IIenri G.M redith, Wm. W.~'Iottram, J. H. II.

elson, E. H.N oycs, Ida L.Pasco, 'Mark S.PIessner, Paul.Pitcher, Zina.Rickey, E. A. P.Rankin, Anna S.Scitz, Fred. C.Shackleford, F. W.

Spencer, B. C. n.Shattuck, G. S.Utter, L. J.Wat on, David )L'Vcavcr, Frank A.Weavcr, .John B.

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