HARVEY 1 \ 
SCHOOL For day workers 
1901-1902 Demonstrated Circulation of Blood, 1616 
WM. HARVEY 
HARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
HARVEY BUILDING, 167-169-171 S. Clark St., CHICAGO A tabulated list of students attending the various institutions during the past six years shows the 
steady and enormous increase in the Regular schools, the slight growth of the Homeopathic and the 
decline of the Eclectic school. 
Year 
1894-5 
Year 
1895-6 
Year 
1896-7 
Year 
1897-8 
Year 
1898-9 
Year 
1899-1900 
Graduates 
Year 
1899-1900 
Year 
1900-1901 
REGULAR SCHOOLS 
Rush 
840 
245 
380 
50 
116 
813 
250 
316 
121 
130 
699 
308 
328 
151 
120 
95 
55 
63 
638 
408 
355 
191 
98 
81 
43 
99 
938 
514 
311 
24« 
79 
57 
95 
101 
- <3 c: oc J* ? S 
211 
134 
82 
14 
21 
12 
23 
215 
165 
74 
17 
19 
17 
36 
17 
Physicians and Surgeons 
*Northwestern 
Harvey 
'Women's Northwestern ... 
Jenner 
Illinois Medical 
Medical Missionary 
50 
40 
75 
38 
Totals 
1,681 
1,705 
1.756 
1,814 
2,242 
2,656 
HOMEOPATHIC 
Hahnemann 
264 
231 
30 
57 
204 
218 
47 
47 
134 
275 
40 
40 
140 
244 
45 
69 
190 
222 
' 128 
117 
192 
Dunham 
97 
204 
Chicago 
Totals 
565 
522 
446 
495 
548 
659 
ECLECTIC SCHOOL 
Bennett 
106 
112 
117 
125 
103 
101 
PHYSIO-MEDICAL 
College of Medicine and Surgery i 
Physio-Medical College f 
32 
59 
55 
58 I 
31 1 
70 
50 
MEDICAL COLLEGES OF CHICAGO 
*Not Co-Educational. 
2 INTRODUCTION 
SEVEN YEARS GROWTH 
Years 
Months 
Graduates 
Graduates who 
had previously 
received the de- 
gree M. D. from 
other recog- 
nized Schools 
1. Oct. 9, 1894 to June 29, 1895 
2. Sept. 9, 1895 to June 27, 1896 
3. Sept. 15, 1896 to June 15, 1897 
4. Sept. 15, 1897 to June 15, 1898i 
5. Sept. 15. 1898 to June 24, 1899. 
6 Sept. 21, 1899 to June 23, 1900 
7. Sept. 3, 1900 to June 29, 1901 
9 
9*4 
9 
9 
914 
10 
10 
3 
7 
7 
It 
11 
14 
17 
4 
15 
7 
3 
4 
0 
Total 
70 
40 
770 is the total number of Matriculants in the seven years of which 
134 are women. In these seven years only 70 have been given their 
first degree of Doctor of Medicine, of which six were women. Many 
finished the course and received the degree from other Medical Colleges, 
principally the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Chicago, the 
Medical Department of the State University. 
The large majority of the 770 reside and are voters in the City of 
Chicago. 
Harvey Medical College has always maintained a four years' graded 
course. Demanded it before the State Board required it for "good 
standing." 
SEVEN YEARS EXPERIENCE 
Seven years experience has taught us that very many adults desire 
the opportunity to do elementary scientific work in the evening in Anat- 
omy, Physiology, Biology, Chemistry and Bacteriology for other pur- 
poses than to be a Doctor of Medicine. 
Therefore, our first years of work are open to the best men and wo- 
men in the City of Chicago, otherwise occupied in the day time, without 
the conventional college entrance examination for the Doctor's Degree. 
Our experience for seven years has proven that but very few per- 
sons without superior capacity, or capacity above the average, offer to 
take these night courses and work hard in the daytime too. The poor 
student now drops out at the end of the first or second year, because our 
laboratories are well equipped, the teaching superior, and no student 
escapes attention. 
3 Through these opportunities will come the men and women with 
breadth of mind, depth of capacity, strength of character and judgment 
of people, to recruit the ranks of the profession, who are far more pre- 
ferable to the persons whose training has only been in the conventional 
schoolroom, and who have reached the privilege of signing a death cer- 
tificate unquestioned at the age of 21. 
The driver of the automobile, the engineer in one's basement, the 
captain of a boat, the compounder of drugs, have life and death responsi- 
bilities, and are, by law, compelled to demonstrate a more positive, prac- 
tical knowledge before receiving a license, than is required by law of 
the person who shall assume the responsibilities of life and death in 
case of human ailments. 
In many states, Schools other than Medical, are fast introducing the 
study of Physiology and Human Anatomy with dissecting, therefore, 
the truly Medical curriculum of the near future will begin with the 
present Sophomore or Junior Courses, and end with more practical work 
for each individual graduate. More association with patients under 
a physician's instructions, will be required before a license to practice 
with the opportunity to sign a death certificate unquestioned shall be 
granted. 
When the laboratories are well equipped and every professor can 
be depended upon to not overlook any student, the first year's course can 
be opened safely to every man or woman over 21, and this first year's 
work be used to determine the applicant's fitness. No harm can be done 
and surprisingly good results will come from unexpected sources. 
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA 
Has not the High School Diploma, as the entrance qualification to 
a Medical Course, proven inadequate, practically a failure? Never has 
there been a uniform grade of studies in the Higli Schools of the 
United States. Latin, English, Physics and Mathematics are not 
always in the curriculum, and when they are listed, are so often among 
the optional branches, or belong to the elective courses, that the holding 
of the High School Diploma is no guarantee that these essential studies 
have been pursued conventionally. 
Seven years' contact with night school inquirers has taught us that 
the business man is just as likely to have pursued these same branches 
for some reason, besides having attained a knowledge of people, which 
is equally as essential to cope successfully with people when applying 
scientific knowledge to human ailments at the bedside, in the homes, 
and in one's office. 
The Doctor and the patient both suffer when the lessons to judge 
people are left to be learned during one's first years of practice. 
4 CALENDAR 
1901 
Sept. 2. Monday-Registration Evening. Students will show qualifica- 
tions and register on or before this evening. 
Sept. 2. Monday-Reception Evening. The faculty and students re- 
ceive their friends from 8:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Prizes will 
be awarded at this time to the best students in several 
brandies of the session 1900-1901. 
Sept. 3. Tuesday-Lecture and Laboratory Courses commence. 
Nov. 28. Thursday-Thanksgiving. Holiday. 
Dec. 15 to Jan. 4, 1902, inclusive-Christmas Vacation. 
1902 
Feb. 12. Wednesday-Lincoln's Birthday. Holiday. 
Feb. 22. Saturday-Washington's Birthday. Holiday. 
June 28. Saturday-Banquet Commencement Exercises. 
5 FACULTY OF HARVEY MEDICAL 
COLLEGE 
FREDERICK MARSHALL, M. I)., 
Prof, of Obstetrics, 
679 W. Adams St. 
JAMES E. STUBBS, M. D., 
Prof, of Theory and Practice of Medicine, 
92 State St. 
BYRON ROBINSON, B. S., M. D„ 
Prof, of Gynecology and Abdominal Surgery, 
Prof, of Applied Anatomy of Abdomen and Pelvis, 
Reliance Bldg., 100 State St. 
FRANCES DICKINSON, M. I)., 
President and Treasurer, 
Prof, of Ophthalmology and Angiography, 
169 S. Clark St. 
EFFIE L. LOBDELL, M. D., 
Prof, of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecology, 
Obstetrician to Cook County Hospital, 
Obstetrician to Mary Thompson Hospital for Women and Children. 
169 S. Clark St. 
J. CHASE STUBBS, M. D„ 
Secretary, 
Prof, of Operative Surgery, 
971 W. Twenty-second St. 
W. II. KNAP, M. D., 
Prof, and Demonstrator of Histology, 
603 Stewart Bldg. 
6 II. E. SANTEE, Ph. 1)., M. D., 
Prof, and Demonstrator of Anatomy, 
770 Warren Ave. 
WM. D. ZOETHOUT, Ph. D., 
Prof, and Demonstrator of Physiology, 
6225 Green St. 
,T. A. WESENER, Ph. C., M. D„ 
Prof, of Applied Physiological and Pathological Chemistry 
Columbus Memorial Bldg. 
CHAS. C. O'BYRNE, M. D., 
Prof, of General Pathology, 
Prof, and Demonstrator of Histological Pathology, 
Attending Physician to Cook County Hospital, 
747 W. Monroe St. 
J. HOMER COULTER, A. M., Ph. I)., M. D.. 
Prof, of Rhinology and Laryngology, 
1010 Columbus Memorial Bldg. 
S. V. CLEVENGER, M. D., 
Prof, of Neurology and Psychiatry, 
70 State St. 
H. J. REYNOLDS. M. D., 
Prof, of Dermatology, 
1017 Venetian Bldg. 
J. F. OAKS, M. D., 
Prof, of Otology, 
92 State St. 
E. S. ANTISDALE, B. S., M. D„ 
Prof, of Ophthalmology, 
1010-103 State St. 
7 FREDERICK LEUSMAN, M. I)., 
Prof, of Genito-Urinary Diseases, 
1400 Reliance Bldg. 
J. P. WEBSTER, M. I)., 
Prof, of Operative Surgery, 
Attending Surgeon to Cook County Hospital, 
Sixty-third St. and Stewart Ave. 
BERNARD FANTUS, M. D„ 
Prof, of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 
Prof, of Applied Therapeutics, 
Associate Physician Cook County Hospital, 
635 Jackson Boulevard. 
ALEX. C. WIENER, M. D., 
Clinical Professor of Surgery, 
590 Fullerton Ave. 
J. A. BISHOP, B. S., 
Prof, of General Inorganic Chemistry and Qualitative Analysis, 
3127 Wabash Ave. 
E. K. FINDLEY, M. I)., 
Prof, of Ophthalmology, 
406 Reliance Bldg. 
t 
FRANKLIN S. CHENEY, A. M., M. D„ 
Prof, of Pediatrics, 
1004 W. Madison St. 
JENNIE B. CLARK, M. D., 
Clinical Professor of Gynecology, 
829 Twenty-first St. 
A. F. LEMPKE, M. D., 
Prof, of Medicine, 
Physician to Cook County Hospital. 
400 Reliance Bldg. 
8 FOSTER FRUTCHEY, M. D„ 
Prof, of Minor Surgery, 
Prof, of Surgical Pathology, 
281 E. North Ave. 
A. C. HAMMETT, M. D., 
Prof, of Applied Histological Pathology, 
2463 N. Forty-second Ave. 
CHAS. E. HUMISTON, M. D., 
Prof, of Physical Diagnosis, 
Austin, Ill. 
/ 
C. I. WYNEKOOP, B. S., M. D., 
Prof, of Embryology, 
1503 Addison Ave. 
LYMAN M. ELLIS, M. D., 
Prof, of Neurography, 
Prof, of Applied General Anatomy, 
167 Dearborn St. 
E. S. PETTYJOHN, M. D.. 
Prof, of Clinical Medicine, 
806 Stewart Bldg. 
F. GURNEY STUBBS, M. D„ 
Assistant Professor of Medicine, 
4256 Grand Boulevard. 
FRANK P. BLAIR. 
Prof, of Medical Jurisprudence, 
47-99 Randolph St. 
F. II. BLAYNEY, M. D„ 
Prof, of Surgery, 
113 W. Madison St. 
9 CHAS. G. ROEHR, M. D., 
Prof, of Bacteriology, 
433 N. Hoyne Ave. 
J. W. ROBINSON, B. S., 
Assistant Demonstrator of Bacteriology, 
Columbus Medical Laboratory, 
Columbus Memorial Bldg. 
CHAS. N. BALLARD, M. D„ 
Prof, of Gynecology, 
308 New Era Bldg., 
Halsted and Harrison Sts. 
F. S. TUFTS, M. D., 
Assistant Demonstrator of Pathology, 
5728 S. Green St. 
G. A. GALLIVER, M. D., 
Prof, of Splanchnography, 
763 Estes Ave., Rogers Park, HI. 
CHAS. E. BENTLEY, D. D. S„ 
Prof, of Oral Surgery and Dental Pathology, 
100 State St. 
, CAROLYN F. BEARDSLEY, 
Instructor in Botany and Pharmacognosy, 
Highland Park, Ill. 
ALBERT PEACOCK, M. D., 
Prof, of Arthrography and Syndesmography, 
348 Fifty-fifth St. 
A. C. STALEY, M. D., 
Prof, of Natural Sciences, 
Prof, of Medical Latin, 
40 E. Randolph St. 
O. DENSMORE. 
Prof, of Osteography and Myography, 
494 Dearborn Ave. 
10 F. W. ROBISON, Ph. (I., 
Prof, of Organic Chemistry, 
Assistant Demonstrator of Applied Physiological ami Pathological 
Chemistry, 
Columbus Medical Laboratory. 
FRANK M. TEBBITTS, M. D., 
Clinical Professor of Nose and Throat, 
804 Stewart Bldg., 92 State St. 
FRANCIS M. SHOENLEBER, D. V. S., M. D„ 
Instructor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy, 
147 Eugenie St. 
Emoalming and Storage Room 
11 ANNOUNCEMENT 
Next Annual 
Session 
Of the Harvey Medical College will begin Monday, 
September 2, 1901, and continue until June 28, 1902, a 
period of forty-three weeks. 
Medical 
Building 
The Harvey Medical College is situated in the down-town 
district of Chicago, and near to all lines of transit. Electric 
and Welsbach lights, steam heat, hot and cold water are 
throughout the Harvey building. The College occupies the entire build- 
ing above the first floor. 
The statements made within, regarding conditions, fees 
and course of lectures, relate to the fiscal year ending 
August 30, 1902, only, and are applicable to all students, 
without regard to the time of a first or any subsequent matriculation 
or attendance. Changes in the corps of instructors and curriculum of 
the College are made at any time when it seems to the Board of 
Directors necessary and desirable. 
The Directory reserves the right to terminate the connection of any 
student with the institution at any time on the ground of what it regards 
as moral or mental unfitness for the profession, or improper conduct 
while connected with the College. 
Annual 
Limitation 
Men and women who have been in business life five or more 
years in the United States; whose conventional schooling 
may have been no more than grammar school grade; who 
are ambitious for further student life, will find their opportunity to 
begin scientific studies at the Harvey Medical College, and be admitted 
without the conventional entrance examination to any or all work 
previous to the Sophomore year. 
That knowledge of the nature of human beings which is attained 
Business 
Training 
12 in business contact one with another is not and can not be taught or 
learned in high school work or University training. This knowledge 
is essential to the success of a physician. It can not be measured by 
any written examination and should not be overlooked in a country 
where the largest proportion of our best citizens never had conventional 
high school work and fewer University training. 
We have come in contact with this class of students for seven 
years. They demand the best work of the professors; they are uni- 
formly respectful to patients, to one another and to the professors; do 
not destroy school property; have crowded out of the school every 
teacher who was not full of his subject; who would not impart much 
every hour and demand back with equal vigor the essentials. These 
men and women of maturer minds we welcome to the school in prefer- 
ence to the recent high school graduates. Our curriculum and methods 
of teaching are best adapted to them. 
School 
Teachers and 
Principals 
The public school teachers and principals find scientific 
work with us profitable. They are less dependent on 
the text-book after working in our laboratories. 
The opportunity to attain the knowledge of human 
Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Bacteriology 
belongs to every United States citizen whether his con- 
ventional schooling has been more than grammar school grade or not, 
whether he intends to practice medicine or not, and the Harvey Medical 
College will not debar any good citizen who reads and writes the Eng- 
lish language and who may be in business or in other occupation in the 
day time from entering upon first year work in the evening. 
The regular conventional requirements to medical colleges in good 
standing and the passing grades of the studies of the first year course, 
and one year's attendance will be necessary to enter Sophomore year. 
Every Good 
Citizen 
Requirements 
for Admission 
Each student admitted to the medical course of the 
Harvey Medical College must furnish the character 
and literary qualifications required by the Medical 
Practice Act of the Illinois State Board of Health, and by the rules of 
the Association of American Medical Colleges. 
Students who may be partially unsuccessful in their entrance 
examination are allowed one year to qualify themselves: they may 
register and pursue their studies one year, but will not be given any 
documentary evidence of credits gained in first year medical work, and 
13 cannot enter the second year until they can show documentary evidence 
of having passed the Medical Students' entrance examination in United 
States History, Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra, Elementary Physics, 
Biology, Botany, Latin and Comparative Anatomy, Elementary 
Physiology and Elementary Chemistry. 
No entrance examinations are conducted by this College, but all 
students who matriculate with the intention of becoming candidates for 
the degree of Doctor of Medicine must obtain a "Medical Students' 
Entrance Examination Certificate." Blanks in the office of the College. 
The B. S. degree of the Illinois State University or its equivalent 
will be an essential requirement for the entrance of any student to the 
Junior year of the Harvey Medical College. 1905. 
For Advanced 
Standing 
1. This College will honor the official credentials 
issued by medical colleges of equal requirements both 
as to preliminary education and medical curriculum, 
and admit students holding such credentials to the course to which 
they would be admitted by the college issuing the credentials. 
2. Graduates of reputable and regularly established colleges of 
Dentistry, colleges of Pharmacy, and colleges of Veterinary Medicine, 
which require as a condition of graduation attendance on a course 
extending through two or more full years, may be allowed one year's 
advanced standing on the four years' course required by this College, 
only on condition that they comply with the entrance requirements of 
this College, and pass all the examinations and perform all the labora- 
tory work embraced in the Freshman year. These conditions in Fresh- 
man work to be passed off before admission to the Junior Class. 
3. Students who have attended one or more full courses in colleges 
not fully recognized by the Illinois State Board, can be granted ad- 
vanced standing in accordance with such attendance, on complying 
with the entrance requirements of this College, and passing all examina- 
tions and performing all laboratory work of the classes below that 
which they seek to enter. 
4. Graduates of colleges of arts and science, which require a 
regular attendance of three or more years as an essential to gradua- 
tion, may be admitted to the second year of the medical course with- 
out examination, provided that they furnish, besides their diploma or 
certificate of graduation, formal and satisfactory evidence of having 
done at least one full year's work in the following named branches, for 
which they may receive credit in this school without examination: 
Chemistry, Biology, or Comparative Anatomy, Histology, Physics, 
Botany, Physiology or Experimental Psychology, and Zoology; and 
14 further, that they make up their other deficiencies in the first year's 
work by attendance and examination, the same as other students. 
Those of the above class who are deficient in one or two of the 
branches named can be admitted to the Sophomore Class conditioned in 
those branches. 
Graduates in medicine, and students who desire to pursue a special 
course without graduation, are admitted without preliminary examina- 
tion. 
Students applying for advanced standing must present to the 
Secretary their credentials as to previous work, whether done in this 
College or elsewhere. 
No student will be admitted to the fourth year who is conditioned 
in any study of the first and second years. Students who carry condi- 
tions into a succeeding year may find a resultant conflict of study hours; 
in that event they will give preference to the unfinished studies of the 
lower conflicting course. 
Graduation 
Requirements 
Candidates for graduation must be at least twenty- 
three years of age, and of good moral standing and 
good conduct during connection with this College. 
They must have applied themselves to the study of medicine for four 
years, and must have attended at least four full-graded courses of 
medical lectures in four separate years, the last of which must have 
been in this College. 
They must file in the office of the Secretary, on or before the 1st of 
April, notice of their intention to apply for graduation, and must 
exhibit their tickets or other satisfactory evidence of having complied 
with the regulations of the College. 
They must have paid all fees before the permit for examination 
can be issued. 
They must give evidence of having attended at least two years of 
Cook County Clinics. 
They must give evidence of having attended one course of bedside 
instruction at Cook County Hospital. 
They must have dissected one lateral half of the body. 
They must have undergone a satisfactory examination in each 
branch taught in the College and give evidence of satisfactory work 
done in the Anatomical, Chemical, Physiological, Histological. Patho- 
logical and Bacteriological Laboratories. 
They must have given attendance upon six obstetrical cases. 
They must have given attendance upon six cases not obstetrical at 
the bedside. 
15 They must show case-taking records of work done in the dispensary, 
and of cases attended in the out-practice. 
Every graduate must be voted upon by the Faculty. 
Special 
Students 
Students desiring to do special work may matriculate at 
any time during the year as special students. Such ap- 
plicants, however, cannot subsequently become candidates 
for graduation at this College without full compliance with the terms 
of admission and graduation as set forth in this catalogue. 
Dispensary 
Practice 
The Harvey Medical College Dispensary is open from 
9 a. m. to 9 p. m., fifty-two weeks of the year, and 
answers out-practice calls at all hours of the day and 
night throughout the entire year. 
Indoor Clinic and 
Out-Practice 
The Indoor Clinic and the Out-Practice of the 
Harvey Medical College Dispensary, now seven 
years old furnishes every member of the senior 
class, as well as the students of other schools, from six to twelve 
obstetrical cases apiece; also opportunities to attend daily at the bed- 
side in association with a physician, scarlet fever, measles and other 
eruptive diseases; pneumonia, peritonitis and other inflammatory dis- 
eases; to take cultures for diphtheria and watch the cases, and to be a 
party to the every day experience of a general physician and surgeon. 
Bedside Practice 
in the Homes 
Over three thousand homes of the Dispensary 
class receive medical and surgical attention by the 
doctors of the Harvey Medical College Dispensary 
in association with the students. 
The aim of the directors of the Harvey Medical College is to 
graduate no student who has not had responsibilities at the bedside 
of the sick and suffering in the homes, in preference to supporting the 
usual large surgical clinics, which only give practical benefit to the 
few and not to each and every student of a graduating class, and in 
preference to using the money of the student to aid in supporting the 
hospitals, which do not give to each and every graduate opportunities 
at the bedside. The trained nurse and the interne have the experience 
which each and every member of a graduating class should have before 
he be given his license to practice. 
Emergency 
Practice 
In order that more students may be available for 
emergency, dispensary and obstetrical work at all hours 
of the day and night, our special quarters in the 
Nineteenth Ward have been enlarged, where students may have lodging 
16 at 230 Ewing street in the richest district for clinical material in the 
city. Arrangement for permanent residence at low rate may be made. 
Residence may be compulsory for the members of the Senior Class, 
while acquiring the requisite number of obstetrical cases. 
Cook County 
Hospital Clinics 
The Cook County Hospital Clinics for the Harvey 
Medical College will occur Saturday evenings from 
October to June. All the county clinics and post- 
mortems are open to all medical students holding Hospital Tickets. 
The members of the Senior Class are given lessons in diagnosis and 
treatment at the bedside. 
Other 
Hospitals 
The various professors of the College are attending 
physicians and surgeons to the largest and many of the 
smaller hospitals of the city: 
Cook County Hospital 
St. Anthony's Hospital 
Mary Thompson Hospital for 
Women and Children 
Alexian Brothers' Hospital 
St. Elizabeth's Hospital 
Union Hospital 
West Side Hospital 
Baptist Hospital 
Temperance Hospital 
Methods of 
Instruction 
Lectures, Recitations, Demonstrations and practical 
work in Laboratories, Dispensaries, Hospitals and homes 
of the poor. The laboratory, hospital, indoor and out- 
door dispensary work is done in sections. The work done at the Harvey 
Medical College is eminently practical in all the departments. The 
general average of the oral weekly and written monthly examinations 
is filed in the office of the Secretary, and also the final examination 
average at the end of every course, of each and every student. The 
average attained in laboratory work is also filed. The case-taking 
records of indoor and outdoor practice are filed. Passing study grade 
is 70 per cent. Passing attendance credit is 80 per cent. 
Division 
of Work 
The work of the years previous to the Junior and Senior 
Courses deals with the so called scientific or laboratory 
branches, while that of the last two years includes the prin- 
ciples and practice of medicine and surgery, their associated specialties 
and the application of scientific or laboratory methods to clinical 
experience. 
Dissecting 
Material 
The processes of embalming ami the fluids used have 
reached such perfection in our hands that without vats, 
an ice plant or cold storage the Harvey Medical College 
keeps its material for dissecting soft and without odor the entire 
17 year. The dissecting room during the entire working period is also free 
from odor. No other school in the United States has yet accomplished 
this for its students. 
Bones 
One complete skeleton, disarticulated, can be purchased for 
twelve dollars. If returned within the present session in good 
order, one dollar rental will be charged. 
Separate bones are loaned to students without fee. 
The best disarticulated skeletons cost thirty dollars. 
Libraries 
The Newberry and the John Crerar Reference Libraries; 
the Chicago Public Library are valuable aids to the 
students and easy of access. 
Medical Journals are in the College Reading Room for a short 
period then given to the students. 
Books from the College Library are used for reference. 
College 
Store-Room 
The students' individual outfits for the various labora- 
tories are obtained from the store-room. 
Text-books, note books, instruments, and laboratory supplies may 
be purchased from the store-room. 
Illustrated 
Supplement 
The Harvey Medical College lias issued an illustrated 
supplement of thirty-two pages. The half-tones are five 
by seven inches, and were all made from photographs 
of the laboratories with and without the students. The real and every- 
day situations, and the actual outfit the student uses, is thus best 
described. 
Histological Laboratory 
18 CURRICULUM 
MEDICAL PREPARATORY COURSE 
(Optional and Elective Branches.) 
Latin 
English 
Physics 
Mathematics 
SUB-FRESHMAN COURSE 
Optional and Elective-No Entrance Examination Required. 
Bones 
Muscles 
Nerves 
Viscera 
Joints and Ligaments 
Biology and Microscopy 
Zoology and Comparative Anatomy 
Botany 
Chemistry 
Physiology 
FRESHMAN COURSE 
Anatomy-Demonstrations 
Anatomy-Dissection 
Osteography 
Neurography 
Myography 
Angiography 
Splanchnography 
Arthrography and Syndesmography 
Histology-Lectures 
Histological Laboratory 
Chemistry-Lectures 
Chemical Laboratory 
Biology and Physiology-Lectures and Laboratory 
Physiological Laboratory-Chemical 
19 Minor Surgery-Lectures and Laboratory 
Medical Botany and Pharmacology-Lectures and Laboratory 
Bacteriology-Elementary Lectures and Laboratory 
SOPHOMORE COURSE 
Anatomy-Demonstrations 
Anatomy-Dissection 
Anatomy-Brain and Spinal Cord 
Anatomy-Applied of Abdomen and Pelvis 
Physiology 
Physiological Laboratories-Physical and Chemical 
Materia Medica and Therapeutics 
Chemistry (Organic)-Lectures 
Chemistry (Organic)-Laboratory 
Pathology-Lectures 
Ilisto-Pathological Laboratory 
College Clinics 
JUNIOR COURSE 
Physiology of the Nervous System 
Anatomy-Brain and Spinal Cord 
Applied Physiological and Pathological Chemistry 
Materia Medica and Therapeutics 
Practice of Medicine 
Practice of Surgery 
Obstetrics 
Gynecology 
Genito-Urinary Diseases 
Dermatology 
Oral Surgery and Dental Pathology 
Ophthalmology 
Rhinology and Laryngology 
(Embryology 
Physical Diagnosis 
Dietetics 
Applied Pathology 
Bacteriology 
Cook County Clinics 
SENIOR COURSE 
Bedside Attendance upon Cases other than Obstetrical 
Bedside Attendance upon Obstetrical Cases 
20 Clinical Instruction at Bedside in Cook County Hospital 
Clinical Instruction Daily in Dispensary 
Instruction at Cook County Hospital Clinics 
Obstetrics 
Medicine 
Surgery 
Gynecology 
Neurology and Psychiatry 
Pediatrics 
Applied Therapeutics 
Dermatology 
Otology-Lectures 
Otology-Clinical 
Opthalmology-Clinical 
Rhinology and Laryngology Clinical 
Operative Surgery on Cadaver 
Intestinal Surgery on Dogs 
Operative Obstetrics on Manikins 
Medical Jurisprudence 
Materia Medica and Therapeutics 
Medical Clinics Cook County Hospital 
Surgical Clinics Cook County Hospital 
Applied Laboratory Diagnosis 
Dispensary Operating Room 
21 TEXT-BOOKS IN PHYSIOLOGY AND BIOLOGY 
Required-Schenck and Gurber's Human Physiology (Holt & Co.). 
Translated by Wm. D. Zoethout, Ph. D. Zoethout's typewritten notes 
on Biology and Laboratory Work. For reference: 
Parker's Elementary Biology (McMillan & Co.). 
Sedwick & Wilson's General Biology (Holt & Co.). 
Martin, The Human Body (Holt & Co.). 
Stewart's Manual of Physiology (W. B. Saunders). 
Kirke's Physiology (Wood & Co.). 
PHYSIOLOGY 
(Taught by Prof. Wm. D. Zoethout, Ph. D.) 
The subject of Physiology is taught during the first two years of 
the course. As an introduction to Physiology, a certain period is 
devoted to the study of Biology, the object of which is not as much to 
become acquainted with a large number of organisms as to familiarize 
the student with the underlying principles of all vital phenomena. For 
this purpose such forms as the Amoeba, Haematococcus, Heteromita, 
Saccharomyces, Paramoecium, Mucor, etc., are selected. The subjects 
of energy, fermentation and tropisms receive special attention. Labor- 
atory work is required in this course. 
Physico-Physiological Laboratory 
22 After this the Freshmen take up the organ Physiology. Lectures 
are given on blood, circulation, respiration, food, digestion, and animal 
heat. The laboratory work during this time is devoted to the simpler 
experiments in food and digestion. 
During the Sophomore year 90 hours are spent in lectures and 
quizzes. The frequent oral and written quizzes are given prominent 
place in order to fix the facts and to train the student to tell in a logical 
manner what he has learned of the subject. 
The laboratory work in the Sophomore year is distributed in the 
following order: 
Blood, Circulation and Respiration. 
Chemical Physiology. 
Muscle, Nerve and Electro-Physiology. 
Sense Organs. 
Central Nervous System. 
The work in the Laboratory is made as individual as possible. The 
Physico-Physiological Laboratory, besides being supplied with such gen- 
eral apparatus as is found in all well-equipped Laboratories has 12 sets 
of apparatus (heart-levers, kymographs, muscle-clamps, dry-cells, elec- 
tric keys, induction coils, etc.). 
The fact that but two students work at each set gives the student 
the necessary training in manipulation as he must learn to use each 
piece of apparatus. As but 12 groups are given instruction at once 
the instructors are able to guide and question each student individually. 
The great advantage of this is self-evident. 
The student is required to describe in his note-book all the experi- 
ments, their results and the general bearings of the experiment. The 
aim of the course is, therefore, to train the student to think and to work 
scientifically. 
Dispensary Drug Room 
23 COURSES IN MATERIA MEDICA AND 
THERAPEUTICS 
Freshman Course-Pharmacognosy, Pharmacy, Prescription-writ- 
ing. The drugs, their preparations and doses. Laboratory work in 
compounding official preparations and prescriptions. 
Sophomore Course-Pharmacology and Drug Therapeutics. The 
action and uses of drugs. The symptoms and treatment of poisoning. 
Junior Course-General Therapeutics. Remedial measures other 
than drugs, including dietetics, nursing of the sick, rest and exercise, 
massage and Swedish movements, medical gymnastics, manual thera- 
peutics, hydrotherapy, mineral waters and climatology, electrothera- 
peutics, hypnotism and suggestive therapeutics, etc., etc. Practical 
demonstrations wherever possible. 
Senior Year-Practical Therapeutics. The principles of treatment, 
and the practical application of all the modes of treatment in the 
rational management of disease and the alleviation of symptoms. Prac- 
tical exercise in prescription-writing. 
NEXT EDITION OF THIS ANNOUNCEMENT 
A complete list of text-books and reference books, the time table 
of lectures, laboratory and clinical work, and additional professors 
will appear in the second edition of this announcement. 
ChemicalJLaboratory 
24 ESTIMATED TOTAL EXPENSES 
FOR A FRESHMAN 
Matriculation Ticket $5.00 
General Instruction Ticket 110.00 
Deposit Ticket for Chemical Laboratory Outfit 10.00 
Books-Gray's Anatomy, $5.60; Parker's Biology, $2.60; Zoeth- 
out's Physiology, $1.75; Bishop's Chemistry, $1.50; 
Piersol's Histology, $3.00; Wharton's Minor Surgery, 
$3.00; Santee's Outlines, $0.25 17.70 
Histological Mounting and Drawing Outfit • 2.50 
Three Padlocks for Individual Lockers .75 
Chemistry, Wardrobe, Histology. 
Apron and Sleeves for Chemical Laboratory .50 
Surgeon's Gown, name on pocket included for dissecting room. . 1.00 
Dissecting Ticket 10.00 
Dissecting Tools 1.30 
Paper and Pencils .50 
Specimens of Crude Drugs .50 
Additional Outfit for Bacteriology 1.00 
$100.75 
Chemical Outfit Returned At Least 7.00 
$153.75 
Advance Payment Rebate 15.00 
Total $138.75 
A saving in advance of $3.50 a week for forty weeks. 
Average total expenses a year, for the four years, are $150.00. 
25 FEES AND EXPENSES 
Tickets cannot be transferred and fees will not be returned. 
Medical Preparatory Course $15.00 
A single study 5.00 
Sub-Freshman Course 30.00 
A single study 5.00 
Freshman Course. 
General Instruction Ticket 110.00 
Deposit for Chemical Laboratory Apparatus, to be returned 
minus breakage 10.00 
Dissecting Ticket 10.00 
Sophomore Course. 
General Instruction Ticket 110.00 
Deposit for Chemical Laboratory Apparatus, to be returned 
minus breakage 10.00 
Dissecting Ticket 10.00 
Junior Course. 
General Instruction Ticket 110.00 
Deposit for Chemical Laboratory Apparatus, to be returned 
minus breakage 10.00 
Cook County Hospital Ticket 5.00 
Senior Course. 
General Instruction Ticket 110.00 
Bedside Obstetrical Ticket 10.00 
Cook County Hospital Ticket 5.00 
Final Examination Fee 25.00 
For All New Students. 
Matriculation Fee 5.00 
26 REBATES AND PARTIAL PAYMENTS 
If General Instruction Ticket be paid on or before September 3, 
1901, in one payment and in advance, a rebate of Fifteen Dollars will 
be given for the session 1901 and 1902. 
If General Instruction Ticket be paid on or before September 16, 
1901, a rebate of Ten Dollars will be given for the session 1901 and 
1902. 
If General Instruction Ticket be paid on or before September 30, 
1901, a rebate of Five Dollars will be given for the session of 1901 and 
1902. 
$25.00 of the General Instruction Ticket shall be paid on entering 
and in advance. 
The balance of the General Instruction Ticket shall be paid in equal 
installments, bi-monthly, till all shall be paid; final payment for the 
session 1901 and 1902 shall be made not later than April 15, 1902, by all 
students who have not paid in full for the General Instruction Ticket by 
September 30, 1901. 
$10.00 deposit for Chemical Laboratory Apparatus and Reagents, 
given to each student for his own use, shall be made on entering, and in 
advance. 
This fee is returnable, minus breakage and Two Dollars to cover un- 
avoidable wear and loss. Glassware not clean and in good order when 
returned, will be classed as breakage. The amount returned to each stu- 
dent has rarely been less than Seven Dollars. 
$10.00 for the Dissecting Ticket shall be paid on or before May 1, 
1902. 
The Directory reserves the right to terminate a student's right to 
attend school on failure to pay on any date specified, in any partial 
payment contract. 
No Laboratory Apparatus will be issued when any tuition is overdue 
on the General Instruction Ticket, or Laboratory Deposit lias not been 
made. 
The Alumni of the Harvey Medical College are admitted to lecture 
courses free. For laboratory and other practical work, there is a fee. 
Special Students will pay the Registrar a fee of Twenty Dollars per 
year for each study they elect to pursue. They will be charged fees 
varying from Five to Twenty Dollars for each Laboratory Course they 
may enter. 
27 HARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGE 
ALUMNI 
1895 
J. Elizabeth Thompkins, M. D., 1308 
Masonic Temple. 
J. D. M. Wylie, C. M., M. D., 1308 
Masonic Temple. 
W. P. Case, M. D., North Webster, 
Ind. 
♦Lucy Waite, A. M, 
*Belle Eskridge, M. D., Forty-second 
and Halsted Sts. 
*Julia R. Low, M. D., 4756 Kenwood 
Ave. 
*Isadore L. Greene, M. D., 315 Lin- 
coln Ave. 
M. D., 100 State St. 
1896 
Carl Otto Bauth, D. D. S.( M. D., 
70 State St. 
R. H. Caratte, D. D. S., M. D. 
Geo. A. Stetler, M. D. 
Harry O. White, M. D., 396 Halsted 
St. 
Geo. W. Winslow, D. D. S., M. D. 
Wm. Sloan, M. D. 
Chas. G. R. Wright, D. D. S.. M. D. 
Anthony Krygonski, M. D., 601 Ra- 
cine Ave. 
♦J. S. M. Wylie, C. M., M. D., 1308 
Masonic Temple. 
*J. T. Webster, M. D., Atlanta, Ill. 
♦J. P. Webster, M. D., Sixty-third 
and Stewart Ave. 
♦A. H. Wales, M. D„ 4300 Ellis Ave. 
♦J. Elizabeth Thompkins, M. D., 1308 
Masonic Temple. 
*E. T. Straub Crilley, M. D., 1323 
Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
*H. O. Pratt, M. D., 762 Walnut St. 
*M. McNiff, M. D., Seventy-fifth and 
Cottage Grove Ave. 
*E. L. Lobdell, M. D., 169 S. Clark St. 
*A. Linderborg, M. D., 431 Center 
Ave. 
*E. E. Holman, M. D., 6314 Harvard 
Ave. 
*G. G. Hall. M. D., 533 State St. 
*H. P. Boettcher, M. D., 34 Wash- 
ington St. 
•W. C. Converse, M. D., 48 College 
Place. 
J. A. Cotton, M. D., 2703 Dearborn 
St. 
Chas. Heller, M. D., Thirty-sixth 
and Indiana Ave. 
Guy W. Henika, M. D., Reedtown, 
Wis. 
Amy T. Mace, Ph. G., M. D., 6328 
YAIe Ave 
H. H. Miner, M. D., Cheney, Kan. 
T. R. Cravens, M. D., 236 W. Divi- 
sion St. 
1897 
Michael Loewenrosen, M. D., 567 S. 
Halsted St. 
*A. A. Saunders, M. D., 211 E. Chi- 
cago Ave. 
♦C. B. Saunders, M. D., 211 E. Chi- 
cago Ave. 
*Frances B. Phillips, M. D., Bloom- 
ington, Ill. 
♦E. S. Miller, M. D., 3160 State St. 
♦F. A. Karst, M. D., 636 Sedgwick St. 
'Anna M. Holmes, M. D., 70 State St. 
*L. O. M. D., Paris, Ill. 
1898 
W. H. II Barker. D. D. S., M. D.. 
339 E. Indiana St. 
T. L. Brunk, B. S., M. D., Dixon, Til. 
S. G. Burkholder, D. V. S., M. D., 
Denver, Pa. 
J. R. Caldwell, M. D., 3837 Forest 
Ave. 
J. T. Connelly, M. D.. New Jersey. 
Elspeth M. Connor, B. S., M. D., 
102 W. Congress St. 
A. O. Howe, D. D. S., M. D., 70 
State St 
A. J. Miller, M. D., Union Hospital, 
Englewood. 
*M. D. degree also previously conferred by other recognized schools. 
28 L. E. Poree, M. D., New Orleans, 
La. 
Ira H. Rea, M. D., Palmer House. 
E. Weichbrodt, M. D., Division and 
Larrabee Sts. 
♦E. G. West, M. D., Effingham, Ill. 
*F. G. Hubert, M. D., 6859 S. Halsted 
St. 
*W. I. Vercoe, M. D., 34 Washington 
St. 
*E. Scholer, M. D., 1008 Stewart Boul. 
*T. Y. Stephenson, M. D., Sioux 
Falls. S. D. 
*L. R. May, M. D., 6605 Stewart Ave. 
*S. W. Coffman, M. D., Pierceton, 
Ind. 
*A. S. Fish, M. D., 387 Cleveland Ave. 
1899 
V. Anyz, M. D., 99 Fish St. 
Louis J. Beyerlein, M. D., 1105 Lin- 
coln Ave. 
Joseph C. Bassette, M. D. 
P. B. Gleason, M. D., 4113 Wabash 
Ave. 
Joseph Jeffrey, M. D., 4903 Dearborn 
St. 
Jno. F. Lindquist, M. D., 362 Wells 
St. 
Walter McCall, M. D., Rockwood, 
Tenn. 
W. Robbie, M. D. 
A. E. Shepard, M. D., 362 Jackson 
Boul. 
V. L. Smith, M. D., 600 Masonic 
Temple. 
C. Wolpers, D. D. S., M. D., Adams 
and Halsted Sts. 
*S. G. Burkholder, D. V. S., M. D., 
Denver, Pa. 
*Lyman M. Ellis, M. D., 167 Dearborn 
St. 
*L. G. Fitz Patrick, M. D., 1776 Wash- 
ington Boul. 
♦W. M. Thomas, M. D., 109 Evanston 
Ave. 
1900 
A. Bell, M. D., 5850 S. Halsted St. 
H. T. Boerlin, M. D., 88 Washington 
St. 
W. A. Buckner, M. D., 2842 Armour 
Ave. 
J. O. Bolduc, M. D., New Era Bldg., 
Harrison and B. I. Ave. 
H. E. Connor, B. S., M. D., Brook- 
haven, Miss. 
Lillian Campbell, M. D., 763 Estes 
Ave., Rogers Park. 
Norval M. Cunningham. M. D., 6018 
Kimbark Ave. 
G. A. Galliver, M. D., 763 Estes Ave., 
Rogers Park. 
Geo. Jobson, D. V. S., M. D., 354 
Sixty-flfth St. 
W. E. McGarth, D. V. S., M. D., 
4326 Emerald Ave. 
F. B. McCall, D. V. S., M. D., 3540 
Aberdeen St. 
Martha J. Newby, M. D. 
F. S. Tufts, D. V. S., M. D., 5728 S. 
Green St. 
I. Slssman, M. D., 1065 Milwaukee 
Ave. 
♦Chas. E. Sharp, M. D., Elgin, Ill. 
*W. S. Schrayer, M. D., 442 Noble St. 
*H. H. West, M. D. 
1901 
Fred Bosworth, M. D., 7762 Haw- 
thorne Ave. 
Charles A. Cook, A. B., M. D., 1059 
W. Belle Plaine Ave. 
W. C. Crysler, M. D., 19 Mautene Ct. 
T. A. Guest, M. D„ 38 N. Fifth Ave., 
La Grange, Ill. 
Geo. Gaignard, M. D., 395 Reed Ct. 
C. W. Harrison, M. D., 230 Ewing St. 
Morris Kalowsky, M. D., 643 N. 
Maplewood Ave. 
J. F. Kozlowski, M. D., 17 S. Clark 
St. 
F. A. Lofton, M. L>., 6411 Eggleston 
Ave. 
C. A. Leenheer, Ph. G., M. D., 871 
W. Twenty-second St. 
O. Larsson, M. D., 296 Orleans St. 
J. A. McHugh, M. D., 295 E. Chicago 
Ave. 
Lucy M. Rossiter, 1004 W. Van 
Buren St. 
A. E. Roth, M. D., 82 State St. 
F. S. Schoenleber, D. V. S., M. D., 
147 Eugenie St. 
Emily Selby, M. D., 15 East Thirty- 
ninth St. 
T. H. Sandy, M. D., 118 Ashland 
Boul. 
*M. D. degree also previously conferred by other recognized schools. 
29 STUDENTS 
Alexander, T. A., D. D. S. 
Alvarez, Manuel. 
Anderson, Oscar. 
ApMadoc, M. P. 
Armstrong, Ed. K. 
Atkinson, H. N.. M. D. 
Burkett, Susie L. 
Baker, W. E. 
Barclay, Robt. D. 
Barker, May H. 
Beardsley. Carolyn. 
Bennet, W. H. 
Bernhelsel, Wm. F. 
Bibb, M. R. 
Boal, Dan. 
Boehmer, O., Ph. R. 
Bosworth, Fred. A. 
Briggs, Clement. 
Brooks. Thos. C. 
Buck, Wilbur P., D. D. S. 
Bunting, Henry, B. A. 
Brickler, Lois. 
Budan, Arthur. 
Busman, H., D. V. S. 
Beek, W. G. 
Brown, Albert Q. 
Bash, F. S. 
Baumgarth, H. R., M. D. 
Burrows, E. W. 
Cahill, V. B. 
Cowley, W. W. 
Crane, Jas. 
Cunningham, J. S. 
Crowley, Jno. F. 
Cornell, Wm. J. 
Camp, F. K. 
Carpenter, Jessie D. 
Caspian, P. G. 
Ceglarski, Charles. 
Chan, Gin Wai. 
Chapline, LeRoy. 
Chatterdon, Bates W. 
Carter, Frank O. 
Curtis, F. D. 
Collier, Wm. 
Cook. C. A., A. B. 
Clark, J. Sheldon. 
Cleverdon. Kate. 
Crysler, W. C. 
Culver, D. M. 
Campbell, Lillian. M. D. 
Cleverdon, E.. M. D. 
Caldwell, A. L. 
Desmond, Chas. H. 
De Barr, Geo. 
Dunbar, C. A. 
DeNoel, C. A. G. 
Doescher, R. R. 
Densmore, O. 
Daley, W. H., Ph. G. 
Dempsey, Katherine. 
Ellis, Elizabeth. 
Edgell, Harry. 
Elgin, F. P. 
Evetts, Jas. 
Elliott. F. O. 
Free, Margaret. 
Foss, Ashley F. 
Fleming, Jas., D. V. S. 
Freyer, Mrs. Hedwig. 
Frost, Geo. 
Fuchs, W. C. 
Gregg, R. S. 
Graham, W. M. 
Graves, Robt. E. 
Galliver, G. A., M. D. 
Golembiowskl, Julius, Ph. G. 
Gibson, W. H. 
Gardiner, G. A. 
Gilmore, Geo. E. H. 
Gunderson, Cornelius. 
Guest, T. A. 
Gaignard, Geo. 
Gray, Geo. Otis. 
Gumberts, L. S. 
Graves, P. A., Ph. R. 
Gotchey, E. D. 
Graves, S. S. 
Grove, J. M. 
Gates, Peter F. 
Gates, Harry P. 
Goll, Bruno H., Ph. G. 
Henschen, Gustave E. 
Harris, H. G. 
Hayes. Anna. 
Harrison, C. W. 
Hixon, W. N., D. D. S. 
Hunneman, A. P. 
Hibbard, C. G. 
Henning, Harry H. 
Hersh, W. H. 
Hultberg, J. A. 
Jones, Margaret M. 
Jensen, Chas. A. 
Jones, Fred W. 
Jacobs, A. C. 
Jacobs, Jno. M., Jr. 
Jamieson, W. J. 
Johnson, E. G. 
Johnson, Ernst. 
Keyes. Wm. V. 
Kucera, Chas. 
Kunz, R. W. 
Kotora, V. 
Krapf, Geo. Erhard. 
Kinsey, B. W. 
Klarkowski, B. 
Kowsky, J. F. 
Kabell, C. 
Kelley, E. M. 
Krohn, Wm. O. 
Kendrick. B. M. 
Knotts, D. F. 
Kozlowski, J. F. 
Kalowsky, Morris. 
Langford, Walter D. 
Lindlahr, H. 
Larson. Jno. 
Lucas, W. S. 
Leib, J. Robt., D. D. S. 
30 Larsson, O. 
Liljenstolpe, Marianne Mrs. 
Leenheer, C. A. 
Lotz, Herman. 
Lofton, F. A. 
Leonard, E. F. 
Mennie, Annie. 
Maas, L. H., D. D. S. 
McCartney, W. S. 
MetcafC, Samuel. 
Marvin, Grace. 
Moody, Susan I. 
Miller. Albo. 
McGeagh, J. F. 
Malo, Furdena T. 
Malo, Jno. A. 
Marshall, Fred. B. 
McDermon, Ed. W., B. S. 
McDonough, W. R. 
Maharg, W. S. 
Meinhardt, Max. 
Moyer, W. S. 
Mack, Burton W. 
McGoey, J. A., Ph. G. 
Mann, Philip D. 
McCormick, M. M. 
McDonald, P. Z. 
Martin, H. G. 
McGorray, A. J. 
Magahy, Chas. A. 
Masslow, Wm. 
McHugh, J. A. 
Marks, W. Clyde, D. D. S. 
Miller, Theresa. 
Mendoza, A. H. 
Naffziger, A., Ph. G. 
Newfield, Hugo H. 
Naylor, Miss M. A. 
Nelson, Michael. 
Orton, Orville D. 
O'Reilly, Mary. 
O'Brien, Novine. 
Olkon, D. M., D. D. S. 
Ort, Henry. 
Oyen, H. M. 
Osher, J. C., D. D. S. 
Prindle, Richard H. 
Parker, T. T. 
Petrie, Scott T. 
Perry, J. H. 
Plapp, Frederick Wm. 
Page, Frank P. 
Pacyna, Victor. 
Parmelee, Olin. 
Pulfer, B. J. 
Quigley, Thos. 
Radey, J. 
Ryan, Dave A. 
Rowland, P. D. 
Roll, Nels Fred. 
Renberg, Felix H. 
Reis, Geo. W. 
Rulifson, G. F. 
Robison. F. W., B. S. 
Root, W. W. 
Ring, Fannie. 
Ricard. T. J., D. D. S. 
Russell, S. J. 
Robinson, J. W. 
Rossiter, L. M., Mrs. 
Reinel, Martin. 
Ryan, Edward F. 
Rice, Ethel. 
Rohwedder, H. H., D. D. S. 
Rolf, M. C., Miss. 
Roth, A. E. 
Rafferty, Josephine Hobart. 
Roberts, Edward Abner. 
Stubinger, Emily G. 
Schmuck, Alfred M. 
Silverburg, A. 
Simon, S. J. 
Schroeder, Geo. H. 
Sandus, Esther, 
Sayre, Jos. C. 
Sandstedt, Edwin. 
Swanson, Marie. 
Senn, Thos. C. 
Sherman, H. S._ D. D. S. 
Schaaf, Paul Leo. 
Spencer, Geo. J. 
Schultz, L., D. D. S. 
Speer, Geo. S. 
Smith, Edward V. 
Schoenleber, F. S., D. V. S., M. D. 
Sepple, E. G. 
Selby, Emily H. 
Sandy, T. H. 
Squire, M. E. 
Selin, W. E. 
Titus, Frank C. 
Towne, Harry E. 
Templeton, Allen A. 
Toman, Frank X. 
Tomhagen, Laura. 
Toft, Carl H. 
Thorpe, J. N. 
Thomas, Harold E. 
Tate, W. W. 
Thompson, Gertrude F. 
Thompson, O. B. 
Timm, Albert C. C. 
VanGilder, J. W. 
VanArsdale, F. A. 
Vreeland, Fred. D. 
Van Upp, Harry R. 
Van Upp, Gladys Helen. 
Veselsky, S. 
Vonder Heydt, Robt. 
Wilson, J. W. 
Wilson, Alex W. 
Wise, Philip. 
Weyer, R. S. 
Weber, Eugene. 
Wisdom, Hugh. 
Wing, Florence A.' 
Whitehead, Leila E. 
Wedel, Gustave. 
Wallace, Marion S. 
Wolfe, A. R. 
Whitehill, F. P. 
Wichmann. H. T. 
Wells, J. L. 
Webber, Blanche E. 
Wayland, Shipley. 
Walsh, J. 
Ward, P. E. 
Yeomans, J. A. 
Young, S. J. 
Zeuch, L. 
31 Free Dispensary of the Harvey Medical College 
Playfair School for Obstetrical Nurses 
Playfair Maternity Dispensary 
230 Ewing Street 
near Haisted Street 
Phone Monroe 663 
Open all day and all night. Calls answered at any 
time of day or night, Effie L. Lobdell, M. D., 
Head Physician and Surgeon, Cora White Carpenter, 
M. D., Resident Physician. Bedside instruction 
given to Medical Students. Nurses furnished to physi- 
cians and homes. Accomodations for resident students. 
32 HARVEY V > 
E 
pNIGHT SCHOOL V'./R DAY \VQRKEI<S~ 
1901-1902