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

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Kapperasch, Wm.-The ladies' general information bureau. La Duron, J. F.-A new arrival, but looks very promising. Lattman, 0. H.-Croton oil and compound Jalap powder kid. Leon, H. C.-They say uhe is some anatomistn Cperhaps? MacKowiak, F.1The blushing boy from jonesville. Malouf, S.-The terror of the dogs. l-le learned his anatomy from them. McDonell, D.-lVlother's pride and joy. lVlcLoughlin, M. E.-The young Tiger from Jersey. Mena, C.-just a visitor. Morrison, R.-Always there to absorb the knowledge. Morgan, F.-The Texas Tommy of the class. Ask Diaz. Moran, W.-A product of Connecticut. Cuigley, E. F.-Another of the fair sex, and always nice to the boys. Rankin, M.-Our hero from Toronto. They say he lost his curls there. Remke, B. C.-fSergeant-at-Armsj The boy with the big bass voice. They need him in the big quartet. Smith, J. F.-Oh, how sad the artists feel when he comes around. Smith, G. M.-The terror of the horses: kills them on sight. Sanderson, O. M.-Always there with a helping hand. A good fellow. Ruzic, J. F.-To be or not to be? the big question. Tierney, J. F.-Always willing to help the ladies. Tray, J. E.-The boy with the professional map. Watry, O. J.-A nut on Roberts rules of order. Wachlin, E.-Our Xray specialist. Whammond, R.- I should worry is his motto. We agree with him fsometimesl. 4 152

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www'-awp FRESHMAN Rom CALL Alberts, A.-On the roll call fsometimesl. Barth, W. J.-Little Alice from wonderland. Beck, C.-The big man from Finland. A good student. Becker, P. B.-He is lost without his lampshade. Billows, S.-Our quiet friend from the village. A bug on chemistry. Bolstead, S.-Wonder what happened to the scenery on his upper lip? Breese, S. J.-200 pounds of protection for the class. Byrne, R. J.--The lad from Nlissourig the show me kid. Bragginlon, F.-The father of the class. Copia, H.-fVice presidentl Always there with the blue-berry pie. Croutch, B. F.-fpresidentl Still water runs deep. Diaz, P.-Quiet, but a good fellow. Dry, F. M.-Csecretaryl The little fellow with the big dome. Felclott, H.1The boy wonder from Batavia. ' Fisher, B. G.-One of the fair sex: always interesting fto the boysj. Flanan, D. J.-fliditorl From newspaper boy and sailor to medicine fsome jumpj. Fricot, D.-Never was a Marguerite so fair. G0ldHeld, B.-Would rather be a dead Jew than a live lrisher. Halpin, F. J.-fl-listorianj Eats chemistry for each meal. Harkes, J.-One of the fair sexg quiet, but always on the job. Hastings, D. J.-One of the ladies. The boys all like her. Hutchinson, J. P.-flnreasurerl Sits next to Remke in order to gain a Little knowledge, Jarzembski, C.-Always the latest in the hair dressing line. Kalrelage, E.. B.-Always anxious to give Miss Quigley a helping hand. Kirchof, J.-Seldom heard from, but a good student. 151

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wwwew s To FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY The class of l9l8 was quickly organized, but we began the long circuit of four years with rather a limited number. We did not enjoy our loneli- ness very long, however, as the second semester found us increased by twenty-two more students from the Pre-medic class. Needless to say, we welcomed them with open arms. Of course, there was a reason. With them they presented us with four members of the fair sex, which brightened our heretofore dull class-room. They were an extremely welcome addition to our ranks. About two weeks after school opened the much to be feared class rush took place. lt, however, was not as exciting as advertised. The Sophs outnumbered us about three to one, and coupled with the fact that we were taken unawares, they succeeded in painting and marching us around the West Side. ln the afternoon we were their guests at a neighboring theater, which settled things to the satisfaction of all concerned. The next event of importance was the election of class officers. B. F. Croutch .......................... President C. lVl. Copia ..... . . .Vice-President J. P. Hutchinson. . . ....... Treasurer F. IVI. Dry ....... ......... S ecretary J. F. Ruzic .... .... S ergeant-at-Arms B. C. Rembe .................... Sergeant-at-Arms The class immediately voted Dr. C. B. lVlcClurg its honoraryi President. and to our great pleasure he honored us by accepting this position. We received a severe jolt, however, when we returned from our Christmas vaca- tion to learn that our esteemed Honorary President had been promoted from the rank of bachelor to the exalted position of a benedict. Our heartiest congratulations and sincere wishes are extended to him, and may he enjoy a long happy wedded life. The Freshmen Banquet was held April l5th in the Fraternity Room of the Great Northern Hotel. Many of the Faculty were present. All present had a most enjoyable time, and there is no doubt but what this day will be long remembered as one of the brightest in the history of the class. CLASS OF 1918. We're always studying, we never play, For Doctors we all hope to be some day To cure all ills, and right all wrong So that the world may continue in the life long song. We will relieve a pain, and give a pill, To earn our living, with a right good will, And if the folks are old and gray, We'll do our best to keep death away. F. j. HALPIN 'I8. 153