1891. William Findlay, M. A., M.B., C.M., Aberdeen.
1893. Ashley W. Mackintosh, M.A., M.B., C. M., Aberdeen.
1895. William G. Grant, M. B., C.M., Elgin.

1897. William Hunter, M. B., C.M., Aberdeen.

1899. Geo. Alex. Finlayson, M.A., M.B., Ch. B., Aberdeen.

1901. Arthur Westerman, M. B., Ch. B., Aberdeen.

1903. Geo. G. Macdonald, M. A., M.B., Ch. B., Banff.

1905. No Candidate.

1907. No Candidate.

1909. C. C. Twort, M. B., Ch. B., Camberley.

1911.

Harold E. Smith, M. A., M. B., Ch. B., Aberdeen.

1913. Martin M. Cruickshank, M.B., Ch. B., B.Sc., Aberdeen.

Scholarship Open to Graduates in Medicine of any Scottish University.

THE MCCUNN MEDICAL RESEARCH SCHOLARSHIP.

Four Scholarships of £100 each tenable for one year, but renewable for a second year.

Open to Graduates in Medicine of not more than three and a half years' standing who desire to devote themselves to higher study and research.

The Examinations are held in Glasgow in October, and candidates must be nominated by a Professor or Lecturer.

Further particulars may be had from Messrs. McInnes, MacKenzie and Lochhead, 7 Gilmour Street, Paisley.

Gold Medals and Prizes.

1. THE DR. JAMES ANDERSON GOLD MEDAL AND PRIZE IN CLINICAL MEDICINE.*

Founded in 1895, by public subscription in memory of James Anderson, M.A., 1873; M.B., 1877; M.D., 1879, who died in 1893. The Prize is open to students in the final year of the curriculum, and is awarded on the result of an examination in Clinical Medicine, to be held annually towards the close of the Winter Session. The balance of the income of the Fund, after meeting the cost of the Medal, is given to the successful candidate, in money, books or instruments, as may be arranged.

* The full regulations will be found in Appendix to Calendar for 1895-96.

Medallists (Continued).

1900. Henry Fraser.

Robert A. Slessor, M. A., Proxime accessit.

1901. Alex. W. Cassie, M.A.

1902. Robert D. Keith, M. A.

1903. Alex. Callam.

Hugh McLean, Proxime accessit.

1904. James Clark.

1905. Alex. Mitchell, M. A.

1906. John F. Gill.

A. S. Leslie, Proxime accessit.

1907. Norman S. Gilchrist, M.A.

1908. James Watt, M.A.

1909. Wm. Anderson.

1910. Robert Richards, M.A.

1911. James Davidson.

1912. Richard R. M. Porter, M.A.

1913. Adam A. Turner.

1914. Helen Lillie, M.A.

Alex. E. Campbell, M.A., B.Sc., proxime accessit.

1915. Robert D. Lawrence, M.A.

George G. Bruce,

Colin G. Shearer,
William J. Webster

}

proxime accesserunt.

2. THE MATTHEWS DUNCAN GOLD MEDAL (IN OBSTETRICS).* Founded in 1891, by the subscribers to a memorial of James Matthews Duncan, M.A., Marisc. Coll., 1843; M.D., 1846; LL.D. Edin., 1875; F.R.S., who attained to great eminence as an obstetrician, in Edinburgh, and subsequently in London. He died in 1890.

Awarded annually to the member of the Midwifery Class who attains the greatest number of marks in Class Examinations. In the event of the equality of two candidates, two silver medals may be given instead of a gold medal.

* A full statement of the conditions of the Foundation, as also a list of the subscribers, is given in Appendix to Calendar for 1892-3.

3. THE FIFE JAMIESON MEDAL (IN ANATOMY).

Founded in 1882, by subscription, in memory of Fife Jamieson, M.A., 1873; M.B., C.M., 1880. Demonstrator of Anatomy in the University.

A Gold Medal awarded annually to the Student, in the Anatomy Class, who shall distinguish himself most highly in a special Competitive Examination.

equal.

1890. Hugh Fraser, M. A. 1891. James Gillespie,

John T. West,

1892. Ashley W. Mackintosh, M.A.
1893. Alexander Don, M. A.
1894. William Cockburn, M. A.
1895. Thomas W. Lumsden,
Joseph Pozzi, M.A.,

1896. John J. R. Macleod.

1897. Wm. D. Ritchie.

1898. Henry Fraser.

1899. Robert Aird, M.A.

Jequal.

1900. John C. G. Ledingham, M.A.
1901. Margaret Duncan.
1902. Bertie R. G. Russell,

Catherine E. Anderson,
James Clark,

1903. Robert H. Spittal.
1904. Wm. A. H. McKerrow.
1905. Agnes V. Baxter, M.A.
1906. James Watt, M.A.

1907. John A. Beattie.

Prox. j access.

Charles C. Twort, Prox. accessit.

1908. Wm. J. Reid, M.A.

1909. James Davidson.
1910. Richard R. M. Porter, M.A.
1911. George Riddoch.
1912. Neil Cantlie.

A. E. Campbell, M.A., prox. acc.
1913. Robert D. Lawrence, M.A.
1914. James S. B. Forbes, M.A.
1915. George F. Mitchell.

4. THE KEITH GOLD MEDAL (IN SYSTEMATIC AND CLINICAL

SURGERY).

Founded in 1881, by Lieut.-Colonel George Silver Keith, Madras Staff Corps (alumnus, Marisc. Coll., 1853-56), in memory of his father, William Keith, M.D., King's Coll., 1840, for many years one of the Surgeons of the Royal Infirmary of Aberdeen.

Open for competition annually at the April term of Examination, to Medical Students in the last two years of their studies who are attending or have attended the Course of the Principles and Practice of Surgery at the University of Aberdeen, and the Class of Clinical Surgery at the Infirmary of Aberdeen, after a special Examination for each of the said two branches of study. The medal cannot be awarded more than once to the same student.

5. THE LIZARS MEDAL IN ANATOMY.

Founded in 1897, under Bequest by Mrs. Lizars, in memory of her husband, Alexander Jardine Lizars, M.D., St. And., 1835, Professor of Anatomy in Marischal College and University, 18411860, and in the University of Aberdeen, 1860-1863.

By the terms of the Bequest, a sum of £200 has been gifted to the University of Aberdeen, the interest of which is to be applied in the purchase of a gold medal to be given as a prize for competition by students attending the Anatomical Department of the University.

The Medal is awarded annually by the Professor of Anatomy to the student who has gained the highest distinction for practical anatomical work done in the University, and it is restricted in its application to students who have completed the dissection of the whole human body.

In the event of two students gaining equal distinction, two silver medals may be awarded in place of a gold one.

6. THE LYON PRIZE.

This prize will be awarded to the most distinguished graduate in Medicine of the year 1915-1916, and every fifth year thereafter. For Regulations, see under Faculty of Science.

7. THE ALEXANDER OGSTON PRIZE IN SURGERY.

Founded in 1911, from a fund raised as a Testimonial to Emeritus-Prof. Sir Alex. Ogston, M.D., LL.D. The Prize consists of surgical instruments and is awarded annually to the best student in the Senior Section of the Surgery Class.

1913.

1914.
1915.

Wm. P. Mulligan.

Alex. E. Campbell, M.A., B.Sc.
Ronald J. Bruce, M.A.

8. THE SHEPHERD MEMORIAL GOLD MEDAL.

Founded in 1879, by subscription, in memory of Surgeon Major Peter Shepherd, Army Medical Department, M.B., C.M., 1864, who was killed in the Zulu War 1879.

Open for competition to Students who have completed the third year of their Medical Course, and to be awarded to the Student who shall have obtained the highest number of marks at a special Examination on the subject of "The Principles and Practice of Surgery".