Slated Sunday Iy CHS Choirs Grass Lake Youth Murdered in His Home

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Slated Sunday Iy CHS Choirs Grass Lake Youth Murdered in His Home WEATHER Min. Mlax. Freclp. <*\ny, Nov. 29 24 8« Trace my. Nov. 30 28 0.«0 QUOTE , Dec. 1 IS 0.19 ay. Dan. 2 .'IB 0.00 . ."ifastinot preceded wisdom." ', Doc. 3 -'24 Trace y, Dec. 4 .21 0.20 —George liillo. .y, Dec. 5 24 0.01 By H.K.I* '] HUNDRED-THIRD YEAR—No. 25 14 Pages This Week CHELSEA, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1972 15c per copy SUBSCRIPTION: ¢4.00 PER YEAR Grass Lake Youth Slated Sunday Murdered in His Home iy CHS Choirs By Prison Parolee The concert is open to the pub­ >i>e Choirs of Chelsea High It began with~>an ,o{fer of assis­ "It's getting to thek point where >I will piesent a winter con- lic with no admission charge and tance and ended with" Howard TR„ director, DiAnn L'Roy invited ev­ we're going to .have to go l>ack to * Sunday, Dec 10 at 4 p.m., in Stoker, Jr., dead in his patents', the old days and start- wearing 'ligh School auditorium. eryone to the program to spend home. •• : s Girls Glee Club will open an enjoyable hour with new and 1?? guns on our hips." another .re­ irograis -with a rnixture of the old music .Grass Lake grieves. "It's too portedly said. •'. and traditional seleGtlofls^ m- horrible' to be true,';, "It-ttouldii't' Howard had earned distinction tng "Rainy Days and . Moif ihappen,here."r "We're numb." -Dis­ as a gndder. He was to be named •••-" and "Jmgle Bell Rock." belief is understandable The com­ to the fir^t-string All-State team :"->e. Madrigal Singers will pre- Bloodmobile munity has lost one of its finest by the Detroit Free Press Sunday. songs in the traditional chor- sons to a violence bred elsewhere. He was also a member of the All tyle, including seasonal npra- Sign-Up Dritej Others have lost sons, and recent­ Conference team of Lenawee. •This group is composed of ly but the loss suffered by the A tn-captain of the Grass Lake •tudents and sings at varied Howard Stoker family is neither gndders, Howard was considering -munity events in addition to framed py the philosophies of war, attending one of several colleges Going Well / / non explained by the follies of who had expressed interest in his i ;r>J performance'; - Pie Concert Choir will close the The Jaycee BloOdmobile ' sign-up youth The only "wrong" Howard football prowess. He also had an .:ram with a highly varied pro- drive is going "pretty well, accord­ committed was to offer help to a interest in farming, which he had couple whose Car was stuck in a nutured while working for framers •m ranging from spintudls, to ing to my optomistic goals," said LNMAM IILUilIl. MJ.IL Lu-l-r aJJ„ ^\ IIILL, J1 »l>> urtu, howLVur. Although Dexter men., 1 •itional -Christmas songs, to Norman Colbry, "-and very well toy era! inches to his 5'H" with a perfect jump shot. were shorter tha^i Chelsea's cagers, they managed' ditch outside his home "' ; in the area . tronic tape.' For the first time, other standards.." While his Dexter opponent is stretched out, Marvin to take the victory home. Bruce Guster and Ron* Howard, who was at home with The Stoker family has lived in their country home for five years chqir will be singing -"In Jthe These were the reflections of has extension to spare. Dexter had some, similar Kiel (center) are busy with the back-up work. his mother, brother, sister, and an­ ., :nnmg of Creation," a compos- the blood drive chairman, as he other girl, a family friend, Friday They have owned the expanse of night, .reportedly went out into the . HOWARD STOKER, JR. land, which commands a view of - for choir and electronic tape viewed the 106 names that had 1 :en by the American compos- been placed on posters around snowy evening'to help,a couple son's death until he arrived home, the rolling hills m the area, for Daniel Flhfchdm. -Student town th last two weeks. wjio'se car was, stuck outside, their Saturday afternoon 14 years. Their trailer perched on Mr Hope Rd. home. it before the house was completed. :her,T)an Stevens, has worked Several Jaycees were out Sat­ Six Chelsea Homes Included The police (will not identify 'According tq police, they wpre Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stoker for­ tcially with the choir in the urday, personally campaigning to Jones' female companion, and the ; art along of this new media. called at 9.35 p.m., after Howard's Stokers know nothing about her. merly lived in Chelsea, next to add more names to the lists. As 9 offer to help was refused The po­ the telephone office, and for a Colbry, DaVid Rowe, and Neil They say that all the particulars lice received another call, five mip- surrounding the case are confiden­ while on Lincoln St. Mr. Stoker Ernst canvassed Mam St, they col­ On 'Holiday Homes Tour f u es later, which reported that t£e tial. They have yet to be notified has been with the Chelsea Milling ( ongregational lected the signatures of 40 moie man m the car had a gun Short]y Co sinfce J954. ^ individuals who are willing to de­ Getting ready for Christmas of the trial date. can be an exhausting and mind' ly thereafter, a tnird call came Young Howard was to have cele­ They buried theif son Tuesday vote 'a little of their time and blood through, saying that Howard had morning The family requests that (liurch. Finds to the cause, Saturday, Dec. 7. boggling experience, or so it brated his 18th birthday Saturday, been shot. ' and a surprise party had been memorial contributions go to the All those who have signed up seems to the six area hostesses who are having to ready their The police said that the woman planned in his honor. The three- Grass Lake Warriors Athletic Club. to come to the Red Cross Blood from the car came up the dnye year Ietterman on the Grass Lake Jones was paroled from Southern Burglary mobile, which will be parked in homes for an especially early 1 holiday deadlme, Dec 17. to the Stoker home to say that football team was well-liked, not Michigan Prison last Oct 26, after he Congregational church of front of the Fair Grounds Service It is on that Sunday, between her companion had a gun, and was only by his comtemporanes, but serving a term for attempted lar­ " Isea was victimized by an ap- Building, will 'be donating their - ja*v.^ going to shoot somebody. The wo­ by the adults in the community ceny from a building. He had be­ pint by appointment. This will G and 9pm, that participants : • •-.: antly persistent burgler last man ran into the hbuse, and How­ A group of unidentified Grass gun his sentence Jan. 14 -••k. eliminate waitmg lines in the "Holiday Homes" tour will be able to admire the handi­ ard ushered everyone into the Lake citizens, gathered at the The Stokers have lost their son, lief George Meranuck received The Jaycees have arranged for basement Grass Lake has lost a fine citi­ (Continued on page eight) work. At this time, designated Ramble Inn to discuss the tragedy, implaint Saturday morning that areas of each of the six homes The police said that the gunman told a Jackson Citizen Patriot re­ zen and the entire area has lost a Li! church had been broken into. will be on view, featuring highly somehow forced the door, shot How­ porter, "There wasn't a better kid bit of its innocence The violence At the scene, the investigation re- . fediyJ^juM^njl^ ard in the face with a handgun, hi town If we'd Been there ahead elsewhere, in Viet Nam, in Detroit, -. - ii.ed that the culprit had'gained Santa Clause sions of fchnstm andiled on*-fopt„.He was tracked df~rthe^p0MceV *J^*-neyei^r*QuI4 even m Ann Arbor, bas come hor­ i.-trance to the church building by by a State Police dog to a plate- •have gotten whoever jsKot jhlm^' ribly closer to home. !••:•'• iking a window, and pressing Chelsea Child Study Club—Is under a barbed wire fence, a mile :i "n on the crash bar. Marks, Schedules Visit sponsoring this event and the and a half south of the Stoker uarently frqm a screwdriver, proceeds will benefit the Chel­ */•' home. He was captured at 10'50 • e found ori the door of the sea Recreation Council Ticket «.j', according to police reports m the ,rch office. The attempt to Here Saturday brochures are available at the Sackrider Hill area. •ak into that .aiea had failed, Chelsea Hardware Store or from -¾ any club member. Held in Jackson County Jail on Cagers Hand He's been making a list, and •'ever. • Nothing was reported THREE FOIL ANGELS delight Tylcne Greenleaf, 3½. This a charge of murder is • James Le- sing from the building. checking it twice, but just to make Hospitality torches- will light roy Jones, 42, of 1410 Atkinson) be The next day, however, someone sure he doesn't miss anyone, Santa the way, and bid you welcome to display is one of the hand-made decorations which "Holiday Homes" tour visitors will see Sunday, December 17, at the home of troit, a parolee from Southern -; more successful Patrolman has decided to talk with the Chil­ each of these homes. Michigan Prison. State troopers (Continued on page six) dren m person. Mr. and Mrs.
Recommended publications
  • Believe King George May Cancel Planned Trip To
    PAGE TWELVE dhuirlirBlrr Ettratats R rrallt AprU 30 U tba data set by the Tba Olaaners group of tbs Waa- A n setlog of tba Dlacuaslon cjub Fyank V. WUUams a t Tolland I Ever Ready Circle of Kings leyan Guild wrill give a faabloa tea of the LsdisB' AusUikiy- to the A. Turnpike who stnoe hla serious Ul- ' Daughters will hold lU monthly Zoning Board of Appeals for a pub­ lic hearing on the petition of the tomorrow afternoon from *3 o'ielock O." H. under th* direcUon of Rev. ness In ths Memorial hospital, has ABOUT TOWN meeting tomorrow evening at 7:45 on. In the Sooth Methodlat cburch. Vincent Hines, win be held this eve­ been convalescing at tha boms o t in the directors’ room of the WhlUm Sun on company for a certlflc^ta ot Mlap Catherine Rourke, Hartford ning at the Jmme of Mrs. James hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton HALE'S SELF SERVE ButMlnK permits ImuihI during Memorial library. Mrs F. A. Nick­ approval for ‘.he erection of a gaao- stylist, wdll lecture and the Dowd Fogkrty, 54 Walnut strseL There l^lltams of BL Cloud! Florida. U The Original In New England! the lirst 10 (leys o( April h»v» sp- erson will have charge of devotions llnv station at Center and ITne will be a short bustnaaa meeting at etreota. T^e oil flrro plana to dp a sistera will entertain. ei^^ted to return to Manchester to­ pnKim trd *35,000, promising a A full attendance Is desired as "plans 7:85 preceding the dlacuaslon, which morrow.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Registered Lobbyist List
    STATE OF ALABAMA ETHICS COMMISSION Mailing Address Street Address P.O. Box 4840 RSA Union Montgomery, AL 100 North Union Street Commissioners Thomas B. Albritton 36103-4840 Suite 104 Charles Price, Ret. Circuit Judge Director Montgomery, AL 36104 Beverlye Brady John Plunk Telephone: (334) 242-2997 Lyn Stuart, Ret. Chief Justice Fax: (334) 242-0248 Stanton H. McDonald Web Site: www.ethics.alabama.gov REGISTERED LOBBYIST LIST Updated: December 31, 2019 (Our computer records will be continuously updated.) Effective Date 1/1/2019 through 12/31/2019 NANCY ABUDU 400 Washington Avenue Montgomery, AL 36104 334-956-8200 SPLC Action Fund CHARLES RYAN ADAMS 3530 Independence Drive Birmingham, AL 35209 205-484-0099 Bob Riley & Associates, LLC KIMBERLY H. ADAMS P. O. Box 866 Montgomery, AL 36101 334-301-1783 Kimberly H. Adams, P.C. KIMBERLY JANE ADAMS 8000 Avalon Blvd Alpharetta, GA 30009 470-235-6285 Crown Castle and its Affiliates Adams and Reese LLP 1901 6th Avenue North, Suite 3000 Birmingham, AL 35203 205-250-5000 Adams and Reese LLP American Roads LLC American Traffic Solutions, Inc AT&T Alabama 1 of 102 Austal USA Baldwin County Commission Bloom Group Inc., The CGL Companies City of Daphne, Alabama City of Foley City of Mobile City of Wetumpka Coastal Alabama Partnership Conecuh Ridge Distillers, LLC Coosa-Alabama River Improvement Association, Inc. Energy Institute of Alabama Humana, Inc. International Franchise Association Kid One Transport, Inc. Master Boat Builders, Inc. Periscope Holdings, Inc Presby Environmental, Inc. Shipt, Inc SSAB Americas Troy University Wetlands Solutions, LLC JOHN Q. ADAMS, III P.O.Box 240 Montgomery, AL 36101 334-265-2732 Alabama Poultry & Egg Association Kimberly H.
    [Show full text]
  • Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases
    Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Medical School The University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey Copyright © 2015 by the Regents of the University of Michigan The University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey was first published beginning in 1942. For its 2017 Bicentennial, the University undertook the most significant updating of the Encyclopedia since the original, focusing on academic units. Entries from all versions are compiled in the Bicentennial digital and print-on-demand edition. Contents 1. Pediatrics and Infectious Diseases (1942) 1 D. Murray Cowie 2. Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases (2016) 20 Valerie P. Opipari, MacDonald Dick, and Faye Silverstein [1] Pediatrics and Infectious Diseases (1942) D. Murray Cowie THE first regular course in pediatrics in the Medical School was given in the year 1905-6 by Dr. David Murray Cowie (’96m), who had been appointed Instructor in Pediatrics in the Department of Internal Medicine. Prior to this time, however, the subject of children’s diseases had not been neglected. It was included in the course on the Theory and Practice of Medicine. The title of Dr. Alonzo Benjamin Palmer (M.D. College of Physicians and Surgeons [West. Dist., N. Y.] ’39, A.M. hon. Nashville ’55, LL.D. Michigan ’81) in 1854 was Professor of Materia Medica, Therapeutics, and Diseases of Women and Children. This was later changed, on the death of Dr. Samuel Denton (M.D. Castleton Medical College [Vt.] ’25) in 1860, to Professor of Pathology, of Materia Medica, and of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. His successor, Dr. Henry Francis LeHunte Lyster (’58, ’60m, A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • “An Example Worthy of Imitation”
    Fall 2000 The University of Michigan “An Example Worthy of The 150th anniversary of the University of Michigan Medical School affords occasion for both celebration and reflection, not just in Ann Arbor but throughout the world, as we consider its contributions to medical education, research, and health care over the past century and a half. This article explores the medical school’s origins as a frontier medical outpost, and describes the vital reforms in Medical Education implemented in Ann Arbor long before the landmark Flexner Report on Medical Education of 1910. It also depicts how and why the Medical School developed as it did and what features are distinctive or typical about the School during this period. 6 Fall 2000 Medical School, 1850-2000 Health care in Michigan during this period was similar to that of the rest of the early frontier United States. The care of the ill took place primarily in the home and was largely in the domain of female members of a family. Their understanding of disease was a blend of knowledge picked up from friends, relatives, occasional interac- tions with physicians and alternative healers, and personal experience. The few physicians who did practice in Ann Arbor during this period Imitation” often offered commonly used medicinals and humoralism-based interventions Howard Markel, M.D., Ph.D. such as bleeding.3,4 Founding the Medical School, 1847-1865 Financial crises and administrative inertia made The Early Years: 1817-1847 the establishment of a medical school at the While Michigan was still a territory of the North- University of Michigan difficult until January west Ordinance, a legislative act of August 26, 1847, when a group of local physicians petitioned 1817, established the Catholepistemiad, or Univer- the regents.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide to Manuscripts in the Michigan Historical Collections of The
    L I B RAR.Y OF THE U N IVER.SITY OF 1LLI NOIS oi6.9q74- cop. 2 £ ILLINOIS HISTORY SURVEY LIBRARY Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/guidetomanuscripOOmich GUIDE TO MANUSCRIPTS in the MICHIGAN HISTORICAL COLLECTIONS of THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN By Robert M. Warner and Ida C. Brown Ann Arbor 1963 Composition and Lithoprinted by BRAUN -BRUM FIELD, Inc. Ann Arbor, Michigan Oil.. Ill* H INTRODUCTION The Michigan Historical Collections are a special library of The University of Michigan, con- taining the archives of the University and papers of individuals and organizations throughout Michi- gan. In the beginning there were two different projects. One, begun by Professor Lewis G. Vander Velde in 1934, was a program of collecting manuscript and printed materials relating to Michigan history, primarily for the use of graduate students in his seminar. The other program concerned the collecting and preservation of records of the University. To accomplish this purpose, President Alexander G. Ruthven appointed The Committee on University Archives, of which Professor Vander Velde was the secretary. Firmly convinced that a comprehen- sive collection of manuscripts dealing with the history of the University and the State would be use- ful for students and scholars, he began a vigorous campaign of letter writing and personal visits. Housed for a time in a room in the Clements Library, in 1938, needing more space, the papers were moved into the newly opened Rackham Building. In the same year the Regents established the Michigan Historical Collections and appointed Professor Vander Velde the Director.
    [Show full text]
  • Internal Medicine
    Internal Medicine Internal Medicine Medical School The University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey Copyright © 2015 by the Regents of the University of Michigan The University of Michigan: An Encyclopedic Survey was first published beginning in 1942. For its 2017 Bicentennial, the University undertook the most significant updating of the Encyclopedia since the original, focusing on academic units. Entries from all versions are compiled in the Bicentennial digital and print-on-demand edition. Contents 1. Internal Medicine (1942) 1 Cyrus C. Sturgis, Frank N. Wilson, and Arthur C. Curtis 2. Internal Medicine (1975) 22 Fred J. Hodges 3. Internal Medicine (2016) 24 Joel D. Howell [1] Internal Medicine (1942) Cyrus C. Sturgis, Frank N. Wilson, and Arthur C. Curtis The Period Ending in 1908 THE first step in organizing the Department of Medicine was the appointment in 1848 of Abram Sager (Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ’31, M.D. Castleton Medical College [Vt.] ’35, A.M. hon. Michigan ’52) as Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine. He had been Professor of Botany and Zoology since 1842, but apparently never conducted classes in medicine, as in January, 1850, Samuel Denton (M.D. Castleton Medical College [Vt.] ’25) was appointed to the professorship in medicine as well as to that in pathology, and Sager was assigned to the professorship of obstetrics and diseases of women. In 1874 Sager was made Emeritus Professor, but he continued to act as Dean until June, 1875, when he resigned as a protest against the proposed establishment of a department of homeopathy in the Medical School. The first active head of the Department of Medicine was Samuel Denton, who had been appointed Professor of the 2 Internal Medicine Theory and Practice of Medicine and Pathology in 1850.
    [Show full text]
  • DEGREES and DIPLOMAS CONFERRED 15Th MARCH, 1972 Bachelors Degrees FACULTY of ARTS
    DEGREES AND DIPLOMAS CONFERRED 15th MARCH, 1972 Bachelors Degrees FACULTY OF ARTS BACHELOR OF ARTS (1858) Mary Backhouse Eileen Frances Lalor Elaine Elisabeth Box Rosanna Leibler Leah Naomi Bryant Timothy John Lockwood John Beatty Clarke Vesna Marinovich Neville Charles Colvin Joseph Paul Martin Maryanne Patricia Confoy Adrian Vincent McGee Carla Coruzzi Julie Catherine McMaster Margaret June Davies Dianne Audrea McQuie Helen Mary Dickinson Bernadette Elizabeth Neville Katharina Dimtscheff Harvey Clent Parker Susan Lynette Douglas Angela Maria Rende Marisa Gonella Helen Macarthur Thomas,'Dip.Soc.Stud. Richard Stamer Gubbins Elizabeth Vignogna Helens Harris Vera Wanis Rosemary Sylvia Johnson Margaret Isabella Marriott Watson Catherine Anastasia Kennedy David Montagu Rowland Were, LL.B Mena Kozminsky Kenneth Robert Willing Margaret Laffan, Dip.Soc.Stud. BACHELOR OF ARTS (1920) (Degree with Honours) Elaine Jessie Batchelder, B.Sc. (French) Susanne Orzech (English and French) Elizabeth Anne Cox (History) Francis David Rees (Philosophy) Isabella Ferrari (French) Gary Ronald Sauvarin (French) Paul Garland (Political Science) Christine Anne Shelley (Germanic Livia Maria Kusinszky (History and Studies) Italian) Roger Malcolm Volk (Germanic Studies) Jeanette Nathalie Lewis (French and Robert Wayne Webb (Middle Eastern Latin) Studies and Philosophy) Susan Margaret Morrow (French and German) FACULTY OF MEDICINE BACHELOR OF MEDICINE (1862) AND BACHELOR OF SURGERY (1879) Julian Peter Antony Davis George Young FACULTY OF ENGINEERING BACHELOR OF APPLIED
    [Show full text]
  • Letter from the Dean
    medicine at MICHIGAN Fall 1999 From E.R. to E.D. The Michigan Medical School Gets Its First New Department in 15 years A PUBLICATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN MEDICAL SCHOOL History of the Deans– PART I OF III, 1850-1891 ith his appointment as dean of the University of Michigan Medical School on May 1, 1999, Allen Lichter, M.D. has become part of a Wlong legacy of distinguished leadership. The Medical School has been indebted to the guidance and vision of its deans since its modest beginnings, through a period of influential and innovative reforms around the turn of the by Teresa Black century, to the present day when the school enjoys renowned medical facilities and research programs. During the first 40 years of medical education at Michigan, the top adminis- trative posts were filled on a rotating basis. A president and secretary were elected by fellow faculty members each year. The president was not formally called "dean" for the first few years, but from the start his position was equivalent in rank, if not duties, to that of today's dean. His stature, though, was some- what diluted by the many other tasks he had to perform: the president and secretary shared administrative chores such as bookkeeping and registration, and had all the responsibilities of regular faculty members as well. Their workload was often overwhelming, as illustrated by an undated faculty resolution inserted loose in the pages of the faculty minutes for 1865. It stated that the duties of officers had become “very burdensome” because of the large classes, keeping of accounts, registration, seating, cataloguing of students, and preparing of announcements.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCTORS of PUTNAM COUNTY and SURROUNDING AREAS in TENNESSEE a – L (Compiled by Audrey J
    DOCTORS OF PUTNAM COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS IN TENNESSEE A – L (Compiled by Audrey J. Denny Lambert) http://www.ajlambert.com HEALTH & HEALTH CARE Putnam County Tennessee, 1850 - 1970 by Mary Jean DeLozier, pgs. 202 – 207 The health of Putnam Countians was generally poor in 1890. Epidemics sometimes wiped out whole families; infant mortality was high; numerous women died in childbirth; and all their lives many residents suffered from malnutrition, and other chronic diseases, as well as the fatigue and mental depression which accompanied them. Tennessee recorded no reliable vital statistics until 1913, but apparently tuberculosis, commonly known as “consumption,” was the number-one killer in the county. Many others died of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, dysentery, influenza, diphtheria, whooping cough, meningitis, pneumonia, measles, cancer, heart failure, and strokes. Although smallpox vaccination had been used successfully in the United States since 1721, many Putnam Countians, either because of ignorance, superstition, carelessness, or inability to get to free clinics, failed to receive immunization. In the twentieth century, an incredibly late date, the county had two sieges of the dread disease which either killed its victims or left them hideously scarred for life. In October of 1900 two prisoners in the country jail contracted what appeared to be smallpox. At the request of Dr. Jeff F. Dyer, the county health officer, a physician from the State Board of Health came from Nashville and confirmed that diagnosis. Even though the jail was placed under quarantine, eventually thirty-seven persons contracted the disease. In response to the great alarm, public officials and the press became, defense.
    [Show full text]
  • 010 NEW LS&A .Indd
    Early Medical Students “The scenes preceding lectures were often boisterous, and ‘passing up’ students was not infrequent. This consisted in seizing some unsuspecting student and passing him along in the arms of his fellow-student until he was thrown upon the floor in the upper row of seats in the amphitheater.” Henry M. Hurd ’63, ’66m (Michigan Alumnus, February, 1902, p. 220) Surgery Clinic Surgery Clinic Interior of the Medical School Practical Work-Auscultation Dr. Dock’s Clinic, Hospital Amphitheater, December 1897 Embryology Section at Work Pulse Record “I went over to the medical college and saw an operation performed upon a boy’s leg. His leg was opened below the knee for near a foot & with hammer & chisel the surgeon went to work to extract a piece of dead bone. It looked barbarous and the patient was under the influence of chloroform and the operation lasted for more than half an hour.” George Beck ’60m (Michigan Alumnus, 3/24/1926, p. 492) Examining Anatomical Bandaging Specimens and Fracture Dressing Volume of Arm in Relation to Practical Work Circulation and Respiration Percussion “The amphitheater became a place of resort on surgical clinic days for literary students who wished to test their nerves, and many ludicrous incidents of heart failure on the part of these amateurs were current gossip. I remember on one occasion a literary student dropped with a dull thud at the very commencement of a surgical clinic, before even the patient had been brought in or any preparation had been made.” Henry M. Hurd ’63, ’66m (Michigan Alumnus, February, 1902, p.
    [Show full text]
  • Missourialumnus.Pdf
    fM ( ~A (, AliN ( 0 , TH( lollllOU A l U~N 1 AS.S O CfAfi O N CONTENTS "Tim Burton creates a line-up of freaks and geeks in his artwork." S~t P.-s~ 37 S U~M ( I>: 10 1 0 I V OL UM£ 9 ~ I NUM &[II <t FEATURES 16 Home ~grown Hamm ror his TV role on Mad Men. Jon Hamm, RA '93. earned ,, Golden Globe Aw.ud in 1008. By Nancy t>.·toen 22 A collection of Tiger tales N('('<l some l>Ummcr n·.uling? Mizzoualumni tum out all m.tnncr of manu~ripts. Chtdt out th~e excerpts. 24 Heartland star Sh\:;!CrNcal £.Boyd, BA 'o1, won the 2oo8Amtrica'sC.ot Talmt competition. Ry NancyMcxn 30 Speaking the mind of Molly k<~thk"CnTwncr Mars in Rtd-..Hoc f>atnOf:Thr Kit~-AssWit of~tolo/fvutS.aonc·pcrson play by l~"g.<D' En,gcl, 8J '73. By aso;oci.ttc c.-d itor 0.1le Smith 32 Down the rabbit hole: Enter the world of Tim Burton On movie sets, photographer l.cah <~allo. MA 'o8. captures !>'till imagcs while dire<torTim Rurton 's visions become reality 8y staffwriter S.uJh G;.lrber 38 The next sound A new initiJtive at the MU School of Music provides o;chokuships Jnd olhercommunity S\lpport to .1spiring young co•nposers. By Dale Smjrh 40 Mizzou: Then and now H;wc a look at c.1mpus photos. p.lst .md present. Byst.)f( writer tlo1.)rcus Wilkins DEPARTMENTS 2 From the Editor 3 MizzouMaH 6 Around the Columns 44 Miuou Alumni Association News I VISIT MJZZOUMAGAZINE.
    [Show full text]
  • DOCTORS of PUTNAM COUNTY and SURROUNDING AREAS in TENNESSEE M-Z (Compiled by Audrey J
    DOCTORS OF PUTNAM COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS IN TENNESSEE M-Z (Compiled by Audrey J. Denny Lambert) HEALTH & HEALTH CARE Putnam County Tennessee, 1850 - 1970 by Mary Jean DeLozier, pgs. 202 – 207 (Compiled by Audrey J. Denny Lambert) http://www.ajlambert.com The health of Putnam Countians was generally poor in 1890. Epidemics sometimes wiped out whole families; infant mortality was high; numerous women died in childbirth; and all their lives many residents suffered from malnutrition, and other chronic diseases, as well as the fatigue and mental depression which accompanied them. Tennessee recorded no reliable vital statistics until 1913, but apparently tuberculosis, commonly known as “consumption,” was the number-one killer in the county. Many others died of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, dysentery, influenza, diphtheria, whooping cough, meningitis, pneumonia, measles, cancer, heart failure, and strokes. Although smallpox vaccination had been used successfully in the United States since 1721, many Putnam Countians, either because of ignorance, superstition, carelessness, or inability to get to free clinics, failed to receive immunization. In the twentieth century, an incredibly late date, the county had two sieges of the dread disease which either killed its victims or left them hideously scarred for life. In October of 1900 two prisoners in the country jail contracted what appeared to be smallpox. At the request of Dr. Jeff F. Dyer, the county health officer, a physician from the State Board of Health came from Nashville and confirmed that diagnosis. Even though the jail was placed under quarantine, eventually thirty-seven persons contracted the disease. In response to the great alarm, public officials and the press became, defense.
    [Show full text]