DOCSLIB.ORG

1937 April.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1937 April.Pdf The University of Rochester (Founded in 1850) COLLEGE FOR MEN on new River Campus of 87 acres on banks of Genesee in outskirts of city. Self-contained campus life-dormitories, student union and complete athletic plant. COLLEGE FOR WOMEN on Old Campus of 2.4 elm-shaded acres on University Avenue, with new student union and other buildings remodeled and modernized. Arts Course, leading to degree, A.B.; Science Courses, leading to degree B.S. in Mechanical Engineering, Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Education, Optics and Nursing. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MusIC, opened in September, 192.1. University Course, leading to degree, B.Mus.; Graduate, Certificate, Preparatory and special courses. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE AND DENTISTRY, opened in September, 192.5. Provides for usual de­ partments of medical study, including clinical branches; supplemented by Strong Me­ morial Hospital and Municipal Hospital, with total of 5I 5 beds. UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION AND SUMMER SESSIONS. For cdtalogues or further information address THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER ROCHESTER, N. Y. Are Yon Prepared For ICE CUBE SEASON? Hot days, sweltering nights. They'll soon be here. How good those cooling drinks will feel and taste. And those frozen desserts, refreshing salads, fruit juices and home made ice cream. As low as $5.00 down will put an ELECTROLUX (gas), Frigidaire or a General Electric Refrigerator in your home. • ROCHESTER GAS & ELECTRIC CORP. 89 EAST AVENUE • MAl 3960 Consider the Advantages of a GABARDINE SUIT Especially When Bought For as Little as ONE: A gabardine suit marks you as a man who knows what's right, and has it. TWO: A gabardine suit is one of the easiest of all suits to keep in press. THREE: A gabardine suit is cool enough to wear right through summer. FOUR: A gabardine suit does double duty, because its coat is perfect with fancy sports slacks. FIVE: Our stock of gabardine suits includes single- and double-breasted models, in blue, brown, tan and blue-grey; all with the sport backs which are definitely the style of summer '37. STORE FOR MEN-SECOND FLOOR SIBLEY LINDSAY & CURR COMPANY Table of Contents Page Taft to Be Commencement Guest; Reunion Plans Include Dance. .................. 3 Buffalo Alumni Honor Taylor. By Roger Whitman, '28 , ,.,... 4 "University-College" Thesis Outlined by Dean Carmichael, ,............. 5 Roeser, Brugler, and Hedges Win Posts on Manager Board ,.............. 7 Lindberghs in Athenian Taxi Call upon Harold Shantz, '15. ...................... 7 Sibley Music Library to Have New Quarters in Swan Street, ...................... 7 New Degrees for Valentine Bring Total to Even' Dozen ,................... 8 Athletic Skills not Ignored in Prize Scholarship Awards, ,,... 9 Alumni Aid in Placement Sought. By Carl Lauterbach, '25. ...................... .. 11 Editorials ,, ,............................... .. 12 Athletics. By Matthew D. Lawless, '09 . .,, ..... ,,........................ .. 14 Alumni Membership Still Growing, .......................................... .. 16 Roster of Alumni Membership. , , 17-20 Meanderings. ,...,.,,, ,........ .. 20 Numeral Notations. ........................................................ .. 23 In Memoriam , , 24 THE ROCHESTER ALUMNI REVIEW is the official publication of the Associated Alumni of the University of Rochester. President, Burt F. Ewell, '14; Vice-Presidents, J. Mercer Brugler, '25, Rochester; James Bruff Forbes, '99, Chicago; Henry E. Marks, '12, New York City; Paul Hooker, '99, Niagara Falls; Carleton K. Lewis, '14, Washington; Earl W. Taylor, '07, Boston; Mitchell Bronk, '86, Philadelphia; Wesley C. Buck, '29, Albany; Treasurer, Raymond G. Phillips, '97; Alumni Secretary, Charles R. Dalton, '20. 16,768 Rochester People Borrowed $3,109,554~85 during the past two years through our Bank Plan for Personal Loans. Loans have averaged $185 and, so far as we know, have been made at the lowest interest rate available in Rochester on this type of loan. The following shows some of the many purposes for which loans SERVICES have been used: Checking Accounts Number Amount Per Cent of Loans of Loans of Total Interest Accounts Automobiles-Accessories and Trust Services Repairs ...................... 2,080 $ 448,034.18 14% Business Loans Business Purposes ............... 303 83,532.52 3% Improvements and Repairs to Personal Loans House ....................... 719 230,254.93 7% Auto Loans Household Appliances .......... 8,739 1,238,092.51 40% Home Improvement Furniture and Furnishings ....... 770 75,043.75 2% Loans Medical Bills .................. 1,250 88,845.83 3% Safe Deposit Boxes Taxes ......................... 595 86,010.05 3% Refinancing Loans .............. 2,478 310,511.33 10% Letters of Credit Travelers Checks Ifyou need to borrow, make use of our Bank Plan for Personal Loans Foreign Drafts -auto loans for purchasing cars-budget payment loans for electrical appliances-home improvement loans-loans to dealers to finance floor displays-and loans for other business purposes. OFFICES You'll find the Lincoln-Alliance Bank Plan a convenient and eco­ 183 Main St. E. nomical way to raise cash for emergencies. Establish your credit at a 33 Exchange St. bank-it's a business-like way to borrow. Feel free to consult our officers about your financial problems. 1495 Lake Ave. 886 Main St. W. 460 N. Goodman St. ~ALLIANCE 560 Monroe Ave. LINCOLN 520 Portland Ave. BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Newark, N. Y. Member Federal Reserve System Brockport, N. Y. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Alumni Review OF . BY . AND FOR THE ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER VOL. XV APRIL - MAY 1937 N04 Taft to be Commencement Guest; Reunion Plans Include Dance CHARLES P. TAFT paid his first visit to the University in several philanthropic organizations, and a director of of Rochester in December, 1915. Practically the entire the Community Chest. He has been closely linked with student body, and some 2,000 Rochesterians also, turned the alert and active group that has been responsible, at out to greet him, and the four young men who accom­ least in part, for the high quality of municipal govern­ panied him here from New Haven. Five men in particu­ ment that Cincinnati has enjoyed these many years. He lar-"Sping" Witney, '17, Wilbur Woodams, '17, is the author of "City Management-the Cincinnati Charley Harper, '18, Ezra Hale, '16, and George Willis, Experiment," an authoritative discussion of the city '17-did everything they could to make Mr. Taft's brief manager form of government. stay in Rochester as interesting as possible. In 1936, Taft was one of Alf Landon's chief advisors Mr. Taft was jumping center for the Yale basketball during the latter's presidential campaign. He was a team then. The Yales, ten points behind midway in the leader in the drive to free the Republican Party from its second half, came back to edge out Rochester 28 to 25. Old Guard feudalism, a drive that was described a year ago Charles P. Taft will come again to Rochester Monday, by the 1936 Alumni Dinner speaker, Walter Lippmann. June 21st, on a less competitive mission. He will deliver His doctrines of a liberal Republicanism are contained in the Commencement address in the Eastman Theater, his 1936 book, "You and I-and Roosevelt." There is instead of facing a Varsity opponent on the old Armory little doubt but that he will have a high place in Re­ floor. He will appear with his tall form demurely draped publican councils in coming years, and if he has not in academic gown instead of a limb-revealing basketball already been mentioned as a possibility for the 1940 costume. Instead ofmultiplied bruises from the big hands presidential nomination the ALUMNI REVIEW herewith of Sping Witney, he will doubtless receive a doctor's brings his name forward. degree from the hands of President Alan Valentine. The Baccalaureate address will be given Sunday, June He will also address the Associated Alumni at their 20th, by Dr. Chauncey B. Tinker, Sterling professor of annual dinner Monday evening. Again this dinner-the English at Yale University, and keeper of rare books in last of these affairs at which the University will be host the Yale Library. He is a famed authority on Samuel to association members-will be held in the Alumni Johnson; he has edited the letters ofJames Boswell, Dr. Gymnasium. President Valentine will likewise be on the Johnson's biographer, and is the author of "Dr. Johnson speaking program. and Fanny Burney" and of "Young Boswell." It is In the interval between his two visits to Rochester, expected that while in Rochester he will look over the Mr. Taft-who was graduated from Yale in 1918-saw famed Adam collection of J ohnsonian material now in service in France as a lieutenant of field artillery, and the Treasure Room of the Rush Rhees Library. has become one of the country's most articulate spokes­ Preceding the address, which will be held in Henry A. men for good government. (It is not necessary, of course, Strong Auditorium, President Emeritus Rush Rhees will to mention that he is the son of the late William Howard dedicate the organ that has been installed in the audi­ Taft, twenty-seventh president of the United States, and torium, the gift of Mrs. Henry A. Strong of Washington. chief justice.) A lawyer in Cincinnati, his native city, An organ recital will be given by Harold Gleason, of he has been active in civic affairs; he is a board member the Eastman School of Music faculty. APRIL - MAY 1937 Major innovation in the 1937 Commencement plans of are available, non-members will have the privilege of the Associated Alumni is the Alumni Commencement purchasing them at $1.50 per person. Dance, booked for Friday, June 18th, in Todd Union. It should be stated that this plan, which obviously Paid members of the Association are to be admitted, favors the alumni membership, had the full approval of by ticket, without charge. Other alumni will be welcome, the Board of Managers of the Associated Alumni. It is a of course; a fee of $1.50 will be paid by non-members.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Daniel Fox of East Haddam, Ct., and Some of His Descendants
    4433 . 189 ANIEL FOX OF East Haddam, Ct. AND HIS DESCENDANTS //¥3l. /H Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/danielfoxofeasthOOfoxw DANIEL FOX OF Vy 3 EAST HADDAM, CT. AND SOME OF HIS DESCENDANTS Albany, N. Y. 1890 u I know My father, grandsire, and great grandsire, too If farther I derive my pedigree, I can but guess beyond the fourth degree. The rest of my forgotten ancestors Were sons of earth.” Dryden. Daniel Fox and His Descendants. m ANIEL FOX, born about 1722, came from a family which lived in New London, Conn., and was a great grandson of Thomas Fox* of Concord, Mass., three ofwhose sons settled in New London in or about the year 1675. Daniel had two younger brothers, Isaac and John. He was married three times: first, to Hannah Burr, an aunt of Aaron Burr, by which marriage he had six children. His marriage to Hannah Burr occurred Oct. 10, 1747. His second wife was Elizabeth Gates, by whom he had eight children. He married for his third wife, the widow Winslow. * Born in England; died 1658. 3 Daniel Fox’s first wife, Hannah Burr, died while the family was living in East Haddam, Conn. During the Revolu- tionary War he took his second wife and her children,—the other children being in the army or married,—and moved from East Haddam to New Canaan, N. crossing the Connecticut river, in April, 1779. He located about one mile east of Whiting’s pond, where he bought 170 acres of land, and erected a “two- story ” house.
    [Show full text]
  • Law and the Emerging Profession of Photography in the Nineteenth-Century United States
    Photography Distinguishes Itself: Law and the Emerging Profession of Photography in the Nineteenth-Century United States Lynn Berger Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2016 © 2016 Lynn Berger All rights reserved ABSTRACT Photography Distinguishes Itself: Law and the Emerging Profession of Photography in the 19th Century United States Lynn Berger This dissertation examines the role of the law in the development of photography in nineteenth century America, both as a technology and as a profession. My central thesis is that the social construction of technology and the definition of the photographic profession were interrelated processes, in which legislation and litigation were key factors: I investigate this thesis through three case studies that each deal with a (legal) controversy surrounding the new medium of photography in the second half of the nineteenth century. Section 1, “Peer Production” at Mid-Century, examines the role of another relatively new medium in the nineteenth century – the periodical press – in forming, defining, and sustaining a nation-wide community of photographers, a community of practice. It argues that photography was in some ways similar to what we would today recognize as a “peer produced” technology, and that the photographic trade press, which first emerged in the early 1850s, was instrumental in fostering knowledge sharing and open innovation among photographers. It also, from time to time, served as a site for activism, as I show in a case study of the organized resistance against James A.
    [Show full text]
  • MISCELLANY. 1831, and Then Went to Stockholm, Sweden, to Continue His Studies
    The book is handsomely printed, and the paper the best age of 17 and graduated from the medical college, then quality. The Society will next year meet in Baltimore. located at Castleton, Vt., in 1846. After graduation he lo¬ cated in Ticonderoga, N. Y. He removed to California for Prescribing and Treatment in Diseases of Infants and Children, his health, but was to up practice there Philip the compelled give owing By E. Muskett, Late Surgeon to Sydney Hos- to the high winds. He removed to New York City. A reverse pital, etc., etc. Third edition. Edinburgh and London. of circumstances led him to again return to his profession Young J. Pentland. 1894. and he located in Amherst in October, 1879.-C. AV. Cole- This is a handy book that may be carried in the pocket. man, M.D., of Wiiliamsburg, Va... September 15. He was Its formul\l=ae\are excellent, and the book is a useful one. born in Williamsburg, Va., July 18, 1827, and was educated at the College of AVilliam and Mary. He studied medicine Transactions of the Medical Society of the State of New York, at the Medical College of the University of Pennsylvania. for the year 1894. Published by the Society. Pp. 507. After graduation, he began the practice of his profession in This volume contains the minutes of the eighty-eighth Richmond, but shortly removed to his native town, with annual session held at Albany, Feb. 6, 1894, under the Pres- which place he remained intimately identified professionally and the war he served as a in the idency of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • MISCELLANY. Ures Has Been Adopted in the Formul\L=Ae\Recommended in the Book
    given of mycosis fungoides and actinomycosis, neither of Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Association of which diseases appeared in the former editions. The conclu- Military Surgeons of the United States at Columbus, Ohio, sions reached by the latest investigators in symptomatology, May 25, 26 and 27, 1897. Edited by James E. Pilcher, diagnosis and etiology treatment have been added to the volume. M.D., Captain Medical Department U. S. Army. Pp. 694. Columbus, Ohio : Erwin Printing Company. 1897. The illustrations are excellent and in we must general say This volume includes the minutes of the of this edition fully merits the support and consideration given meeting, reports its predecessors. the various officers and the papers read at the annual meeting. It is only fair to the editor to say that this work is not Skin Diseases of Children. By George Henry Fox, A.M., M.D., only with twelve photogravure and chromographic plates and larger than its predecessor but very much better printed and sixty illustrations. Pp. 166. New York : William Wood & Co. better edited. The is and A series of illustrated articles on certain skin diseases which Society flourishing every qualified officer in the National Guard should become a member. occur in infancy and childhood, appeared in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, The New Mexico Medical Society. Sixteenth annual meeting held at Albuquerque, N. M., May 12 and 13, 1897. Paper ; pp. 12. and are now published in book form. Some additions have This is a report of the sixteenth annual meeting, and also been made to most of them and as the work now stands it will contains a brief history of the Society, lists of officers and be found to be one of the most useful treatises on the subject members, and the by-laws of the Society.
    [Show full text]
  • William Henry Fox Talbot the Boulevards
    William Henry Fox Talbot Hill & Adamson English, 1800–1877 Scottish, active 1843–1848 The Boulevards of Paris, 1843 Elizabeth Rigby Salted paper print (calotype) (Lady Eastlake), 1843–47 Salted paper print The inventor of the salted paper process, Talbot photographed the boulevards from In the mid-1840s, the Scottish painter- a similar vantage point as J. L. M. Daguerre, photographer partners David Octavius the inventor of the daguerreotype, did. Hill and Robert Adamson produced the Talbot’s print allowed people in the know first significant body of artistic portraiture to compare these rival processes on a one using the salted paper process pioneered to one basis. The ghost images of carriages by William Henry Fox Talbot. They often along the boulevard are a product of the photographed Elizabeth Rigby, who would long exposure time needed with this early become Lady Eastlake upon her marriage printing technique. On the captured spring in 1849 to Sir Charles Eastlake, President afternoon, the streets had just been wetted of the Royal Academy, Director of the down to settle the dust stirred up from the National Gallery, and first President of unpaved road. the Royal Photographic Society. An author and critic, Lady Eastlake championed photography as a mysterious art that revived “the spirit of Rembrandt.” Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre (French, 1787–1851), Boulevard du Temple, Paris, 1838. Daguerreotype. WAGSTAFF.Labels_rd3.indd 1 9/7/16 2:37 PM WAGSTAFF.Labels_rd3.indd 2 9/7/16 2:37 PM Unidentified Artist Roger Fenton Fern Leaves, c. 1850 English, 1819–1869 Photogenic drawing Dinornis elephantopus, 1854–58 “Photogenic drawing” was William Salted paper print Henry Fox Talbot’s name for his first— cameraless—photographic process.
    [Show full text]
  • A History of That Part of the Fox Family Descended from Thomas Fox of Cambridge, Mass
    (974) N. M. Fox, St. Joseph, Mo. A HISTORY OF THAT PART OF THE FOX FAMILY DESCENDED FROM THOMAS FOX CAMBRIDGE, MASS. WITH GEN EA LOG I CAL .ft ECO A D N. M. FOX 1899 Union Printing Company St. Joseph, Mo. DEDICATION. To the many kind friends of our name and race who have manifested their interest in this work by contribut- ing to its pages biographical sketches and records, this history of the Fox family is respectfully dedicated. N. M. FOX. Humble voyagers are we O’er life’s dim unsounded sea Seeking only some calm clime Touch us gently, gently, time. —Proctor. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016 https://archive.org/details/historyofthatparOOfoxn INTRODUCTION. About thirty years ago Hon. Henry H. Fox of Charleston, Mass., collected material for a history of that part of the Fox family descended from Thomas Fox, who emigrated from England about 1635 and settled at Cambridge, Mass. Hon. H. H. Fox corresponded with many persons belonging to different branches of the family while collecting the records necessary for his work and in some instances sent sketches of the results of his researches to parties who had given him assistance. Great interest was felt by all the descendants of the emigrant above named, as it was supposed we were about to have an authentic history of our part of the Fox family. These expectations were destroyed by the death of the author before his book was ready for publication. No one has seen fit to complete, arrange and bring out the work, yet the labor of the author was not entirely lost, as it awakened an interest in family history that caused many of those with whom he corresponded to retain copies of the record collected at that time and thenceforth to note the changes that occurred in their respective families.
    [Show full text]
  • MASTER DERMATOLOGISTS* BASED on DISEASES NAMED AFTER THEM by HERMAN GOODMAN, M.D
    MASTER DERMATOLOGISTS* BASED ON DISEASES NAMED AFTER THEM By HERMAN GOODMAN, M.D. NEW YORK CITY OR little more than a year, I have lyric and dramatic poetry, sculpture and been collecting material for a architecture. Hippocrates lived in this paper on “Eponyms of Derma- period. The “Father of Recent Medicine” tology,”1 and have especially has icterus gravis named after him as arranged some of the data in concise formHippocratic morbus niger. Calvities Hippo- Fand in chronological order for the Anna ls cratica is the designation of a type of total of Medic al His tory . The names of the baldness and Hippocratic nails are those men cited have come down to us by reason resulting from chronic pulmonary and of the fact that one or more dermatologic cardiac disease. Hippocrates was born on entities or diseases have been named after the Island of Cos about 460 b .c . After them; literally, they are godfathers of the death of his father, he went to Athens dermatology. The names of many master for the study of surgery. The profession of dermatologists who did not have diseases medicine owes to him the art of clinical named after them have been omitted in inspection and observation. The physician’s this article, but I hope at some future date oath has been named the Hippocratic oath, to enlarge on the present study by present- but it is far-fetched to consider him its ing others on the eponyms of dermatologic author. Hippocrates was the founder of anatomy, pathology and therapeutics. Grecian dermatology. His influence per- sisted for over two thousand years.
    [Show full text]
  • ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of the American Dermatological Association 1876-2020
    ILLUSTRATED HISTORY of the American Dermatological Association 1876-2020 David M. Pariser, MD Historian © 2020 by the American Dermatological Association. All rights reserved. American Dermatological Association, Inc. P.O. Box 551301 • Davie, FL 33355 Phone: 305-804-1150 • Fax: 954-252-2093 Website: www.ada1.org • Email: [email protected] Preface Election to the American Dermatological Association is one of the greatest honors that a dermatologist might achieve in his or her lifetime. Over the past 144 years, only 1127 dermatologists have had the honor of membership. Many of our founders trained in Europe. They gained a foothold in the House of Medicine in the United States because of their expertise in syphilology. To recognize the specific skill set possessed by dermatologists, members of the ADA established the dermatology section within the American Medical Association in 1887, the American Board of Dermatology in 1932 the 4th member of the newly established American Board of Medical Specialties, the Society of Investigative Dermatology in 1937 and the American Academy of Dermatology in 1938. Dermatologists are now respected as members of the medical community. ADA members have been and remain at the forefront of immunologic, oncologic, surgical, cosmetic, and pathology research. Medical students covet dermatology residencies and only the most successful, well- rounded are successful in matching into our field. One thing we must always do is treasure the contributions of those who came before us. To that end, David Pariser, MD, ADA Historian (2013-present), has done a phenomenal job studying the materials in the ADA Archives, and has written the history contained in this tome.
    [Show full text]
  • The Diamond of Psi Upsilon June 1937
    SOI inrai^^^^M f Iff a? 11 DIAMOND [I c 2yi %tpsilon D [5) �g �J? J u ne, 19 3 7 VOLUME XZni NUMBER FOUR The Diamond of Psi Upsilon OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF PSI UPSILON FRATERNITY Published in November, January, March and June by THE DIAMOND OF PSI UPSILON, o corporation not for pecuniary profit, organized under the laws of Illinois. Volume XXIII June, 1937 Number 4 AN OPEN FORUM FOR THE FREE DISCUSSION OF FRATERNITY MATTERS EDITOR George R. Cory, Jr., Theta '34 ? ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON THE DIAMOND Scott Turner, Phi '02, Chairman John C. Estt, Gamma '22 Oliver D. Keep, Delta Delta '25 A. NoHTHET Jones, Beta Beta '17 William D. Kennedy, Delta Delta '16 LeRoy J. Weed, Theta '01 LIFE SUBSCRIPTION TEN DOLLARS, ONE DOLLAR THE YEAR BY SUBSCRIPTION, SINGLE COPIES FIFTY CENTS Business and Editorial Offices, 450 Ahnaip St., Menasha, Wis. or Room 510, 420 Lexington Ave., New York City Entered as Second Class Matter January 8, 1936, at the Post Office at Menasha, Wisconsin, under the Act of August 2i, 1912. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Paragraph 4, Section 638, Act of February 28, 1926, authorized January 8, 1936. TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Dr. Fox Dies 209 The 1937 Convention 213 Message to Convention From President Douglas 219 Chapter Communications 220 Directory Chapter Roll of Psi Upsilon 235 Chapter Alumni Associations 236 Alumni Club Directory 237 Alumni Association of Psi Upsilon 238 ANNOUNCEMENT The following oflBcers of the Executive Council were elected June 17, 1937. For reasons of economy details cannot be published until the November issue.
    [Show full text]
  • MISCELLANY. Ures Has Been Adopted in the Formul\L=Ae\Recommended in the Book
    given of mycosis fungoides and actinomycosis, neither of Proceedings of the Seventh Annual Meeting of the Association of which diseases appeared in the former editions. The conclu- Military Surgeons of the United States at Columbus, Ohio, sions reached by the latest investigators in symptomatology, May 25, 26 and 27, 1897. Edited by James E. Pilcher, diagnosis and etiology treatment have been added to the volume. M.D., Captain Medical Department U. S. Army. Pp. 694. Columbus, Ohio : Erwin Printing Company. 1897. The illustrations are excellent and in we must general say This volume includes the minutes of the of this edition fully merits the support and consideration given meeting, reports its predecessors. the various officers and the papers read at the annual meeting. It is only fair to the editor to say that this work is not Skin Diseases of Children. By George Henry Fox, A.M., M.D., only with twelve photogravure and chromographic plates and larger than its predecessor but very much better printed and sixty illustrations. Pp. 166. New York : William Wood & Co. better edited. The is and A series of illustrated articles on certain skin diseases which Society flourishing every qualified officer in the National Guard should become a member. occur in infancy and childhood, appeared in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children, The New Mexico Medical Society. Sixteenth annual meeting held at Albuquerque, N. M., May 12 and 13, 1897. Paper ; pp. 12. and are now published in book form. Some additions have This is a report of the sixteenth annual meeting, and also been made to most of them and as the work now stands it will contains a brief history of the Society, lists of officers and be found to be one of the most useful treatises on the subject members, and the by-laws of the Society.
    [Show full text]
  • The Psi Upsilon Review Vol 1 June 1896
    m 'If �y OFriClALWEEcJLERS TO Alili THE liEABINa Fraternities and Societies AEERS OF Class Pins, Canes and Pipes OVELTIES in Trilby Hearts, Garter Buckles, Spoons, * Rings, Lockets and Fobs,. Bangles, Hat ' K Pins, and Dozens of other Articles for German Favors. Send for Designs and Price Lists through your Chapter. Also ask to have Samples of Fraternity Stationery sent to you, and you shall receive one of the Handsomest Lines you ever saw. Is ybung, and therefore the Pet of the establishment. All orders for Wedding Invitations, Announcements, Calling Cards, Monogram Paper, Commencement Invitations, and all kinds of School and Society work are gotten out by us in the (^ohX <;orre(t, V)i\iqCi6 ai\d Opigiixal hX^Xkh. Woodward Ave. & Campus Martius WRIGHT. KflY & 60 DETROIT, MICH. 'Webster's International Successor ofthe nfft-icftVIarv < THE BEST FOR PRACTICAL PURPOSES BECAUSE It Is easy to find the word wanted. It is easy to ascertain tlie pronunciation. j It is easy to trace tiie growtli of aword. i It is easy to learn wliat a word means. ' "Specimen pages, etc., sent on application. & C. Slerriain Co., Publishers, Spring;field, Mass. TME PSI UPSILON REVIEW (bi-monthly) VOLUA\E I NUMBER 6 JUNE, 1896 THE PSI UPSILON REVIEW COMPANY 52 McGraw Block DETROIT, - MICHIGAN PSI UPSILON CONVENTION, ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, MAY 7, 1896. THE SIXTY-THIRD CONVENTION. In 1868, three years after the Phi had been instituted, that Chapter entertained the delegates of the other branches The of Psi Upsilon. Thirty-fifth Annual was very successful as Conventions went in those days, but it was a small affair' in comparison with the gathering at Ann Arbor in 1880, when the new Chapter House was formally opened, and when Charles Kendall Adams, Clarkson Nott Potter, and Charles Dudley Warner took part in the literary exercises.
    [Show full text]
  • George Henry Fox's Photographic Illustrations of Sj([N Diseases
    GEORGE HENRY FOX'S PHOTOGRAPHIC ILLUSTRATIONS OF SJ([N DISEASES AND THE CLINICAL PHOTOGRAPH IN LATE NINETEENTH-CENUTRY AMERICA by Katherine E. A. Watson B.A. University of Windsor, 2007 A thesis Presented to the School of Graduate Studies of Ryerson University and George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the Program of Photographic Preservation and Collections Management Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2009 ©Katherine E. A. Watson 2009 PROPERTY OF RYERSON UNIVERSllY LIBRARY Author's Declaration I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this thesis to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. - I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this thesis by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. 11 George Henry Fox's Photographic Illustrations oESkin Diseases and the Clinical Photograph in Late Nineteenth-Century America By Katherine E. A. Watson M.A., Photographic Preservation and Collections Management Ryerson University, Toronto, 2009 Abstract George Henry Fox was a New York physician and author in the late nineteenth century. His interest in collecting photographs of notable dermatological cases led to the publication of several photographically illustrated dermatology texts between 1879 and the early twentieth century. This thesis focuses on the fIrst and second editions of Fox's Photographic Illustrations oj Skin Diseases, published in 1879 and 1885, respectively. The hand-coloured Artotype plates from these two editions are analyzed and contrasted in terms of the influence of studio portraiture, issues of patient anonymity and consent, and the aesthetic changes between editions.
    [Show full text]