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

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Wwww Julian N. Dow, was born January l6, l893, at Neoga, lllinois. There was a hot time in town that night. Attending the Neoga Public School and graduating from the Neoga Township High School in l9II with blue ribbons, Julian entered the Nation- al University of Arts and Sciences in St. Louis, Mo., where he was awarded highest honors, coming to Bennett as a Sophomore. Julian is one of our most popular boys not only in school but is well known else- where Hvictim of his impulses he has taken unto himself a better half. Active in all our class functions and an excellent stu- dent, Julian has the best of wishes for a future success. He is a member of the St. Louis Club and is the Past Vice-Consul of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Mark Mathew Duffy, Ph. G. Brcthecl the first fresh air of mother nature on Octo- ber 7, l890 at Springvale, Wisconsin. He attended the District school of Springvale. Received his high school training at the Notre Dame and DePaul Universities, be- ing graduated from Notre Dame in l907. This was followed by a course in Pharmacy at the Northwestern University, School of Pharmacy, Where the degree of Ph. G. was conferred upon him in 1910. Having so well prepared himself for his chosen pro- fession, Dr. Duffy entered Bennett as a freshman and during his four years here by his general all around good fellowship, has gained an everlasting popularity. Dr. Duffy was presented with a letter L which he merited by his active work on the gridiron and as pitcher on the Baseball Team. Dr. Duffy was Secretary of our class during the freshman year. He is a member of Psi Sig- ma and Phi Delta Fraternities. Iii?

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.-4' QM it Franklin Henry Dornbusch was born at Des Plaines, Illinois, on May I9, l890, later moving with his parents to Chicago to re- side. Frank attended the Wm. Penn Nixon public school and the R. T. Crane Technical High School, graduating from this institu- tion with the Class of l9l l. Being enthusiastic in his thirst for knowl- edge as well as being prompted by a hered- itary tendency, Dr. Dornbusch decided up- on the scholastic scope of the medical world, and entered Medical College as a freshman. From the date of his matriculation to the present time he has continually proven him- self a worthy member, being on the class editorial staff and is deserving of no little amount of praise for his marked success. The class of 'I5 predict a Very successful future in his practice of medicine. Xenophon Best Dougherty was born at Neoga, Illinois, on April 22, ISSQ. He at- tended the Neoga public school, later grad- uating from the Neoga Public High School with the class of l909. Dr. Dougherty has a hereditary tendency toward medicine, his father and brother being doctors. l-le com- menced the study of medicine in the Med- ical Department of the National University of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis, Mo., in the Fall of 191 I, coming to Bennett a Sopho- more. lile is a conscientious fellow and a good student. Dr. Dougherty has our best wishes for his future success. H2

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Wwwfafr Mary Hughes Elliott, Sc. B., gladdened the hearts of her parents at Woodville, Ky., on April 23, 1880. She attended the Sims McCracken Public School and graduated from the Grahamsville Academy in l898. l-ler early medical training was taken at Barnes Medical College and the American Medical College, St. Louis, Mo., coming to us a Senior. She has won the good will of us all. Dr. Elliott received the Sc. B. degree last Fall from the National University of Arts and Sciences. Dr. Eliott has our best wishes for success. Raymond Leonard Feser was born at Lyons, Wisconsin, on October 28, l892. l-le attended the public school of this place, later was graduated from the Burlington High School, class I9 l 0. He also spent one year in the College of Liberal Arts of North- western University, coming to Bennett for his medical training. Dr. Feser proved an excellent student, winning the respect of the entire class. l-le deserves much credit for his accomplish- ments and will doubtless reap a harvest in proportion to each effort spent. 1 4