The Pulse / Rush Medical College yearbook . the incorporators. The Company was very agreeably surprised atthe friendly and even cordial manner in which the new state of affairs was received, and the reception given the newCompany was taken as proof that the students themselves had recognized the desirability of a change. Prom this timeon. the progress of the paper was eminently satisfactory; the Faculty gave the journal greater recognition: the individ-ual members contributed more largely to its literary support; by the aid of a stenographer the Staff was enabled to re-port a number of clinics
The Pulse / Rush Medical College yearbook . the incorporators. The Company was very agreeably surprised atthe friendly and even cordial manner in which the new state of affairs was received, and the reception given the newCompany was taken as proof that the students themselves had recognized the desirability of a change. Prom this timeon. the progress of the paper was eminently satisfactory; the Faculty gave the journal greater recognition: the individ-ual members contributed more largely to its literary support; by the aid of a stenographer the Staff was enabled to re-port a number of clinics, and several series of lectures verbatum; the alumni began to rise to the occasion and sub-scriptions came in; advertisers were more easily persuaded In make their goods known through its columns, and an eraof prosperity seemed al hand. There was one serious drawback however. Some of the members of the Faculty persist-ently refused to assist in anyway; while disclaiming all connection between the journal and the Faculty, they declared 191. EDITORS OP THE CORPUSCLE. Ill at such and such things must not be published. Often, to the editors, these things seemed of vital importance to thepaper. Thus was its existence endangered, being between the devil and the deep sea. it was a real misfortune when the term of office of Mr. R. W. Holmes expired, for he had been so clearly in touch withthe Faculty, the while he had the interests of the Corpuscle so deeply at heart. The shares of stock held by and Semi were transferred to Messrs. Holbrook, Calvin, and Allenburger in January. 189?. In January, 1894,Messrs. Ross and Center transferred their stock to Messrs. Calvin and Eckard, the former holding it in trust for , who was chosen to succeed Mr. Girard, the latter having resigned. Thus is seen the course of the little journal started by Dr. Goodhue. The first of its kind in America, the secondin the world. Prom a constituency of less than one hundred it has increas
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectrushmed, bookyear1894
