Bennett Medical College - Em Dee Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 130 text:

WN L 55 l1z.,az'4av-fgfzmzx-wtrwrmz. ':: 5.5a- H3335 N332 , ': .iY l1' uf -wzgw 'L , f off.. -aiifw ,,.,, fwh. , ,Nw '. ,, , , X A hgh-g'4f . s, Hi' tx: +- . ' 'Y ,fl .M X 'vz X22-4 sg , Q4 ,f LJAU' 4 as 'M , ,L , at X 5 ,W 5 I? as 232 , S 'Q ii? QE: fi 7553? twiki KA. E71 K EQ: Vertin, J. I. Chicago, lll. CPhi Delta. Photograph Committee., Why pick on me. For the latest in hats see our quiet friend. Wells, G. M. Chicago, lll. l refuse to study while Miller shoots those paper wads. Wilson, William Chicago, Ill. CAutobiography Committeej There are some people who can be merry and can't be wise and there are some who can be wise and can't be merry. Wilson can be both. Rasck, A. G. Chicago, lll. A good kid who enjoys a good time. ul find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in what direction we are moving. -Holmes. l2li

Page 129 text:

Wmwew , QQQW Sczubzybski, N. F. ., Chicago, lll. ,N sk Roses are red, violets are blue. x 'W Oh you two-and-a-half, how l need you! flip.. ' Trowbridge, c. w. Bartlesville, Okla. i CPhi Deltaj fCartoonist.J 1 Steiner's right hand man in prescription EK writing. E N X 4 .4--, ,.-Q. K X . x X Van Arsdall, E. P. Chicago, Ill. - Brought fame unto himself by doing a little eye work on the side. Those having poor sight will do well to see him. Van Slyke, C. E.. Chicago, lll. 3 QPhi Deltaj fAssistant Editorj He was large of stature. but as good at heart as anyone could Find. To improve the world, begin by improv ing yourself. 125

Page 131 text:

MEMORABILIA OF THE CLASS OF 1916. ITH unparalleled gratification, we, the junior class of 1916, stand on the eve of our third year, and gazing back o'er the vista of trodden fields refreshens the reminiscences of past days by vividly recalling the pleasant associations with our worthy professors, our schoolmates and classmates, our athletic endeavorments, our social successes, the political campaigns and last but not least, our intellectual attainments that thus far have marked the career of our class a decided success in our dear Alma Mater, Bennett Medical College. That these reminiscences may not be fleeting and transitory, we here present a memoir of our class that gives in a correlated manner a precise and accurate account marking the progress of our class in the sojourn of the past three years, dwelling lightly on minor and in detail on the more im- portant events, so that in after years we may glance o'er these pages and find them a source for refreshing our memories of college days, and in marking the important milestones in the ascent to the higher fertile plains above. Three years ago, the portals of Bennett opened wide beneath its colos- sal spires and turrets to welcome in the first model Freshman class that had ever crossed its threshold. Our number, which consisted of representatives from all quarters of the globe, was gifted by the refining influence of several students of the fairer type. There were men from the frozen North, from the sunny South, the far East and the golden West. Some that had ventured from other climes and lands. The majority, however, consisted of mem- bers from this and nearby states. Each one of us was imbued with the requisite will power, as we had assembled here for a purpose, and we were filled with an ambition that su- perhuman forces alone could deviate from the pathway we had chosen and the profession that we contemplated making our life's work. No matter how dark loomed up the obstacles that obscured the goal and confronted us in our first year's work, we put our shoulders to the wheel and thus far, we have triumphantly conquered. This indominitable spirit not only prevailed in hours of study and research: it also manifested itself in hours devoted to other achievements, social, athletic and political. The first few days were spent in making our acquaintances with the va- rious departments. The anatomical department proved the most impressive as experienced through the optic and olfactory nerves, It was here that later we spent considerable time under the impressive lecturer and capable artist, Dr. Rankin, who also conducted the histological department. A keen interest was likewise displayed in the various other departments: for remem- ber, had we not the silver-voiced orator of the physiological department, Dr. l-lorstmang the wizard of organic and inorganic chemistry, Dr. Huber: that genial smile and emphatic, i'You've got to get it, Materia Medica man, Dr. Steiner. Here also might be mentioned that long list of professional assist- ants whose kindly aid was ever at our call, but by recalling a few, as Dr. Mc- Clurg, Dr. lVlcClane and Dr. Elliot, recalls all the rest that we encountered in our first year's work. Our acquaintance with the Sophomore class took place a few days later. Although our modesty would refrain, we must admit that we were defeated on account of the ambuscade and savage tactics employed by our antagonists in trapping us individually. We were not surprised that they should cover our fair countenances with the color symbolic of Springtime, but were astonished at the primeval instinct which seemed as yet so predom- 127