Chicago School of Medicine and Surgery - Medicos Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1917 volume:

w W iL 'Q'Z41 5EGn15iEl5FZi-2'ffiE YY! -I-Yi' V511 i':?R'31?f7LTW3lf5'A aff: , .,,. I. u-31 J 4 ...zu .I .-.:1, UK,- f- f 91 .mg -f f 'v ,A , J n 5,4 if if 711.3 r ' ,Z .3 . ,V x-' ,Q .-X -, -Vxigtil wil, A -'L ' --ix. aiu. , . rv . .1 J ' -. Q -A. -4 + P5 Q- . 1 . . 1 , ,il M 'Inj ' 1 M, .. ? .1199 .,, .if .fu v. ,W .-'Z-i .vv.gy. ,L -1-' -Q-4 I-fs .rx x.. 5 e. -- ,.f ' , ' AJ- Of' .2 .. 5 'v-'pf - il: dl, .gy 'vc-K . --.' ,va 1- -rx .,, I J., '. 1 u. . EJ,- JYY. .- iz. V' - -Fiat. ,rl W 1 ,-.sf , sm. Ru' A. w x 1 in 41.4 4 - ,. -1 . l.,.4 .1-.N '. ..-1 N. VL' -. 4 V- V , 7' . 1 . if I., , f H211 -. ,Q -I . .K 43.4, K. . K . .' f' W 'Til - Q . ' I , - ,f- , '- i..j.i. .. A-1: . . .7 ,jjj if ,.i :ggi h K. , Y' ,. -'T - , , ' 35g:,'2'g. .. ,,,K.. , 1 wif'-..', .,.. fll., . 1 ,V-.'.-z. Q, 4...- . -'ifmffx-4 -C .f .,,.. , . ,.. , -swf:-Q.. 'Zh-ff . 1. ,.-.pg -. . . 4' 'iff .. , . .fi . ,..-9,1-., . 'Z 'r .wif , 'U . 1- 1... fm.,- , . .-,-1. L JA 1 , J I X 1-1-,J rv .1 a' , .. . 'in ' 3'gif,.Y.-frf',gfjw'c'1- .' :I 'A-fwsgi-'7. . 41' -fix 1 . . . -:1A1' ' . ' fl, ,jp , ML ' I: V , ,. AT' . 1 . -'.,1f 7.03 '5. .fi , 1 ,, 'Tw -' 1 A, 15,13-. ' ,' ,V .w -,I-'VA' -a . rw. ymf 'fw5 ,,, Kg ,V .1 f .X Mole., , ' rm. ggi.: Q if V ff ' .H . fy. -e , Jmf ' V, - :T-'1'.'. i . .5 4 .1 . ... , 'T 4 'ts ., , . . , ,f: ' , r , fm ...xy .' . + ,NJ Mfg, f . in A 'Q .- riff , 4- i 3 . ig 1 V 1' A uv 'iff' 9 V A ui' nf ,M 1 ws? ... .xi 5 ,. ,-, . -- - r - - 'Q' ' 11: ' niffi-1-A'3'-3151 -fy - 1 . .V ' - f ff 14.1 . , an 'zsasazsmse ,,'- ' ' . 1 K 1 I 1 S W I i I 1 1 i : 1 I 1 2 1 i if 1 ye f I I R . l 5 Q I f 5 1 V 1 , :r, - mv1 nmngi.aezmsa.axwJ,c1msns-num:u:::zmn.'an:.su-un1wn1mmxm -nxfascapz gan:-1 mayrurvwgggcmrxszrvfr-ef.r:.'-wmv-'X-,.. 1Tmu1mv-vm-fnrfurfvzzi'fry . ' 1! E 1 A Q 11 41 1. H 3 , I 1 1 1 Q1 1 1 1, 41 11 11 1 ' fl? E mr- 1 1' 1 11 fl 'I rr: 1 AX Q1 311 E 11 1 M 1 I ! 11 1, 51 1 1 1 1 R 3 E1 E1 EE 2, 1 1 S Y 1 I 1 1 -3 'i I 11 1 E 1 E1 1 431 1 1 1 1 11 1 Q1 1 21 1 E1 1 15 1 11 1 53: 'i Q1 1 li 1 11 1 if 1' 'I 5 1 25.11. qi i if-1 11 1 1? 11 Z! 1 1 - 13 1 ' fi i F1 I 11 - :.: 1 Ll 1 14 1' 111 21 11 .1 E' 1' - . 1 1,1 1, 1 11 1 P1 1 I 11 1 1 1 1 .,,,,, ,,,.,,4.,,.,,,, ,.,:,,..-.V,,,, ., 1, V, ,, -, . 15, E 1 E 1 I, 11 ii 3 -gi- 11 if F 9 F fn 11 H 1 11 11 L M... -..........-......,---.,......-......-......... -,,, ..n,- ...,-V.m,.A L f' 1 Q1 1. 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 L1 E fi E mfg! 3 3 11 14 1 1 ,1 7 'I 5 E1 5 Zi 51 E1 11 11 E 1- 51 1 15 H 11 11 fi 1 i 3 11 T1 11 H 11 K The Hlehicns Rixhlisbeh hp tba Swim Qlilass nf tht Qllhiragn Qllnllege of A jlilehirine ants Surgery Cjlilehical Zlaepartment Valparaiso Tllinihzrsitpb in the Bear Q. B. 1917 x W-- M- H -Y-V .M S . L.,--.---.---,. - , - YA, .-K. -V ,A A - 'K1'h', 5 - g'f 'f'i-L-I gijjvff-mfs'-L'fSiH1'2?Lja3,-fa'y' W 4 -L ,. . ,--,..,-,.,,,,.,--,., ,W ...... ,.....-..-.,- mf--. I . ,a V I, ,1 .Q- 3: A , A , , w.. I, 1 ,I if if l Q' fi fl Q, Lg Q3 fll I li Q .. L, if Pi E if 1 yg 4 3 ,I j li F E fi X X 3. +2 3 u I w. I I' L L ,, 4 1, X Y 4: E Q L F? i F r 1' 1 Q' L A L L : 3 ix E i 2 N It 1 1 i , w COLLEGE BUILDING ' THE SENIOR MEDICOS STAFF l l juremnrh After four years of pleasant associations the time has come When our immediate relations must be severed. ,It is therefore fitting and proper that a memorial be set apart, that future memories may again feast on the many pleasantries moulded in our present' class relations. Therefore the class of ,I7 has deemed it Worthy that h. ' .- . . . tc t IS memorial be embodied in this the Erst Medicos. We have endeavored to reflect the various incidents and phases of interest of our Alma Materithat Will serve as reminders for future memoirs. The degree of success of this undertaking, is largely due to the splendid co-operation We have received. A s . To all, who have heartily co-operated to make The Medicosa' a reality, We Wish to express our sincere thanks. To our subscribers who have materially aided us, the Faculty, Alumni, and our many friends, Who have contributed their time and substance, We are greatly indebted. We have endeavored to portray the essence of our class spirit, and that of our Alma Mater. VVhen time removes the privilege of our school days may this memorial serve as ag fountain of inspirationtto all our colleagues and future students of the C. C. M. Sc S. May it occasion, sterling loyalty toward their Alma Nfater, and above all stimulate fellowship of unity, fidelity and concord. COLLEGE OFFICE SECRETARYS QFFICE -X- 5- 'N ' '- ? -Tnffi' W ' 'HT ' ' W- -.N Q yr, 1 W f Y x I J 1 1 1' if Y V l r ,, I. In IN l, ? ' r ' s . J I, 1 lx M ,X I! N ! 1 Y i W Immortal foul: must hold in Jway The comm of life .v wild ecfzfczfy, Ami mould the realm of our prefenzi .rphere Which p1'og1'eff, fcifnce, and art mclear. E. H. K. . .11 ......... 5.7. - Jasper glsanztntun Bus, Siam, HIE. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry, Secretary of the Board of Tritstees of . the Medical Department ' of the Valparaiso U iiioersity. Dr,Roe was born at Markle, Indiana, july 17, 1864. His early education was received in the public schools of Indiana. Later he came to the Valparaiso University and obtained the Sc.D. and A M degrees, PhG Northwestern Uni- versity In 1893 he organized the Valparaiso University College of Pharmacy, 1902 the Chi cago College of Medicine and Surgery, and in 1906, secured the Chicago College of Dental Surgery as a part of the Valparaiso Un1vers1ty Throughout his entire connections with the in stitution, Dr Roe has been a faithful, energetic Worker, ever keeping the vital interests of the college uppermost in mind . . . , . . . 2 ' C . . . 1 I 2 A 1 -'1'-1 111 1' 11 11 4311! 1 11 .11 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 'V , N 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 11 11 E 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 I 1 1. 1 11 1 1 1 '11 '1 1' 1 1 1 I' 1 1 1 1,41 1 11 1 11 X ,1 X Z 1 1 1111 11 ' 1, 1' 11 1 1 1' ' 11 M V 1' 111 11. 11 I 1 it 1 K 1 1 ' 111 5 1 111 'Z 11' 1' l 1 1 11' 1 . 1 1 1 ' il 1 1 1 1 12 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 T1 1 1' 1 K E 11 I' 1 1 11 il 1 1 1 1' 1 1 E 3 1' 1' 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 ' 5 1 11 ' 11 111 1 1? 1 1 'E . 1: 1 11 - , 1 1 1 1 - F 1 . 1 1 1 11 Y 5 1 1 1 ?-I I 111 1 1 1. 1 1. 1 1 , 11 1 1. , :L X 1 1. ' J 1 1 'L 1 A 11 - 11 11 15 11' 1 1 1 t 11? 111 1 13 13 1 11 5 111 ., 11 1, 1' 1 11 6 112 4 1111 '1: 1 111 11 11 1 1 1 11 511: E 1 11! 11 1 W 1 1 1 . 1 11,1 I 11 1' 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 ' 11 :Z ,111 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 X 11 1 2111 111 . V ix, 1 1 A 11111 1 1' 11, 1 1 111 1 1 1 11f 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 111 1 1111 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1' 111 1 ' 11' 1' V11 i? 11 1 M 1 11 . , .,,,,, . ,- ,. .., ,,,,,.,,fV 11 1 1 111 111 11 , 1 11 N11 1 11 . V1 X1 A S' i -l.,.:.'1'-Zi! - -12: r . g:.- 1- ,,,f . . 1, Qlhministratiun Ojieerf of the Univerfizfy HENRY BAKER BROWN, A. NI .... ........ ...... P 1 'efidenzf OL1vER P. KINSLEY, A. M ...... ...Vice-Presidenz V Board of Trufteef of M eciical Department GRANT GRB ...... . . . U . .Prefidenf J. NEWTON ROE. . . . . .Secretary RAYMOND CARDONA JOHN S. NAGEL HYMAN J. ROSENBEARG 1 Q Executive 0.m-CE7'.S' of the Faculty Page I6 JOHN S. NAGEL, M. D.. .. .. . ...Dean G. E. WYNEKEN, M. D. .. ..Sec1'eta1'y ....g.-wm... .........,.-...W..........4.f. Y. . -, ..................... ...-,..-...ww-www:---v 1 A -E -A r Z . 1 A li G '3 P I I D 1 I i :' XI ,W P - 1 E 3 E J I l Q If Z ? 5 U 5 55 1 A . 1 i 5 , a : E E : if I Q 4 QW 5 3 Y D 5 i ,L L 5 4' 9 1' 1 E' fl i E I .s 1 1 5 if I In 3 QE ? if a fi x 5 5 1 V E . 5 A 6 5 5 A 9 El ?R it aj .I 1 l if an r 4 q w. I y . ll ' x 'A ig ff W 5 'i i. 1- !. S ., I , ,I ii A ,. I? A 5 -. E 1 li L a W f 1 H A l ,1 M lrl . I Y I in .fl V . QA, U A i il' 'w vu ,:,,,.-an lr wgiumisngl 4 OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE H. B. BROWN, A. M. O. P. KINSEY, A. M. f. S. NfXGEL, M. D. QI. N. ROE, A. M., M. D. G. E. VVYNEKEN, M. D. ,,. .., ...N Page 18 Z , . . . .,. .. .g A'-kia -W ! Hn V ,.,,.,, , ,,.-.,..,,, ,. ,,........,. , . W . .i Q L EE as if i l i he E I Zllheir Zlhhine 1 Tomorrow haf ho gilded hope, 0 , , If daily mslef you Jhlrle. l W hen mere neglect your dime' provoke, Aeguaihzf yourfelf with work. w E. H. K. E E f 1 E .:.m-::-.1-:.y.::x3v -zxzwsrr zu1.1,f.-.wu:naLw1zwf,1-...V if 11. Lmmmww m-mzmnv,xwwmnm z,Lmg 2 f ..-lam. -LX-X4 F-ann-r:z::.r-'sm-'-Jammer.:-my---1-vfw.-,wg.F-Y --ax- .-..-,..,,--..,...,,...--.--,..f.,g,-----.q.,,,,,g,3Q.,.,.-.-1-.2 L1-,..aa.1nv--.--W A , ,. 1 . - V- - --.f::Y-f i1-rnz:1-r,1g-:---pn-,nm-,Lg-f.r .- .J FACULTY GEORGE FRANK BUTLER, A. M., M. D. Erneritu: Proferror of lllateria Medica and Thera- peutzef. Lecturer on medical pharmacy and materia medica, Rush Medical College, I889-92, professor materia medica, therapeutics and clinical medicine, North- western University Womenls Medical School, 1890-6, College Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1892- 1906, professor Internal Medicine Chicago Post- Graduate Medical School, 1905-7, Medical Superin- tendent Alma Springs Sanatarium, Alma, Mich., 1900-5, professor and head of the Department of Therapeutics and professor of Clinical and Preventive Medicine, Chicago College of Nledicine and Surgery since I906g Consulting physician to Cook County and Francis Willard Hospitals since 1911. Member of A. M. A., Am. Academy of Medicine, Am. Therapeutic Society, Illinois and Michigan State NIedical Societies, Chicago Medical Society. Author, Text-Book of Materia Medica and Therapeutics QPractical Medicine Series of Year Booksj 1892. Medical Director Mudlava, Kramer, Ind. HENRY S. TUCKER, A. M., M. D. Emeritur Proferfor of Gynecology. Born in Kane County, Illinois, May 4, 1853. A. M. Oskaloosa College 1886. M. D. Bennett Medical College, 1879. Post-graduate Course Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 1904. Former Professor of Anatomy and Surgery Bennett Medical College. Attending Surgeon Cook County I-Iospital. Editor and Publisher of the Illinois Medical Times, 1884-87. Member of the Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society, A. MQ. A., A. F. 85 A. M., Chicago Athletic Club and Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Joi-IN STEPHENS NAGEL, Ph. G., M. D. Dean ofthe College ana' Proferror and Heal ofthe Depart- ment of Genito-Urinary Direaref. Born, Reynolds, Ind., january 6, 1874. Ph. G., Valparaiso University 1894. M. D. College of Phy- sicians 85 Surgeons, Chicago, 1898. Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon U. S. Army in the Philippines. Retired Major I. N. G. Lieutenant and Assistant Surgeon Medical Reserve Corps U. S. A.rmy. Treas- urer Chicago Medical Society, Professor Genito- Urinary Diseases, Illinois Post-Graduate Hospital. Member of Chicago and Illinois Medical Society, Member of A. M. A., A. F. 8: A. IVI., and Phi Delta Medical Fraternity. Page IQ 1 1 1 4 i i I a I Pag 520 FACULTY GERHARD ERNST WYNEKEN, M. D. Secretary of the Faculty and Regirtmr of the College. Born, Springiield, Ill., January 29, 1882. M. D. Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 1908. hlem- ber of the present Alumni Association of the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Niember of Chicago, Illinois State Medical Societies, A. hd. A. and Phi Chi Nledical Fraternity. XKVILLIAM LOWERY COPELAND, M. R. C. S. CEng.j M. D. Profeffor and Head of the Department of Anatomy. Born, Ontario, Canada, January 7, 1851. M. D. McGill University, 1872. Post-graduate study in London, England, and obtained the IW. R. C. S. Degree in the Winter of 1873. Surgeon St. Catharine's General and Marine Hospitals Canada. Physician, Cook County Hospitaland Anatomist, Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Member of the Royal League, North American Union, Chicago Nledical Society, A. M. A. The Therapeutics Club and Phi Chi Niedical Fraternity. . Q W1L1.1AM J. BUTLER, A. M., LL. D., M. D. Profeffor ani Head of the Department of Medieivze. Born in Park Hill, Ontario, Canada, May 8, 1874. He received his M. D. Degree from Rush Medical College, later taking Post Graduate Work at Vienna University two years, and one year at Berlin, Paris, and London. Formerly Assistant Professor of Nledicine of Rush Nledical College, and Clinical Professor of Pediatrics, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. Attending Physician of Cook County Hospital, Francis E. YVillard Hospital, and Assistant Attending Physician of the Presbyterian Hospital. Consulting Physician of the Cook County Hospital, Chairman Section of Pediatrics. A. M. A. First Lieutenant lVIedical Reserve Corps, U. S. A. Author of many Articles. Member of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. 'BRL ana. 'm-w.m..f,.--.....,.............1........4..-a...,..-..,. -Na-.........,.,. FACULTY LAWRENCE RYAN, M. D. Profeffor and Head of ihe Department of General Surgery. Born at Secor, Ill., 1867. Attended the schools of Kewanee, Ill., and began teaching school at 18 years of age. Taught 4. years in Henry County, two years Principal of Westerfield School,Westerfield, Ill., M.D., Rush Medical College, 1894. Interneship, Cook County Hospital. Associated with the Surgical Department, Rush Medical College for IS years, Assistant Professor and Head of Operative Surgery Section, 3 years, Resigned from Rush, 1914, Professor of Surgery, IQI5, and Head of Department of General Surgery, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 1915. Post-graduate work, University of Vienna, two years. Attending Surgeon St. Anthony's Hospital Qfor 20 yearsbg also attending Surgeon, Cook County and Francis Willard Hospitals. Member, Chicago Medical, Illinois State, American Medical, and Chicago Pathological Societies. Fellow of American College of Surgeons. IVILLIAM ALLEN BARR, M. D. Profeffor and Head of the Department of Ophthal- mology. Born, Clark County, Ill., April 4, 1858. M. D. Rush Medical College, 1892. Surgeon Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary. Ophthalmologist to Francis E. Willard Hospital. Member ofthe A. M. A. Illinois State Medical Association, Chicago Medical Society and the Chicago Ophthalmological Society. EDWARD A. FISCHKIN, M. D. Profeffor and Head ofthe Department of Dermatology and Syphilology. Born October 6, I862. He received his IVI. D. Degree from University of Berlin, 1894. Dermatologist of United Hebrew Charities Free Dispensary, Cook County Hospital, Norwegian Deaconess, Tabitha, Michael Reese, St. F.lizabeth's, and Francis E. Willard Hospitals. Adjunct Professor of Dermatology, College of Physicians and Surgeons, University of Illinois. lVIember of iollowing Societies: American Urological, Illinois and Chicago Medical, Chicago Dermatological, Chicago Urological, Chicago German Medical, and others. 'Author of Hysterie and Gynaecologische Operationen. Published numerous articles on various Skin and Genito-Urinary Diseases. Page 2 Q. 4 I ii 3 4 ii 52 5 I-G Page 22 .,.. ..... ..YY -... ,.nwqf.-.--www-mga'-.-vf-ah-an-T.-5 .,., .a FACULTY . A. B. T. I-IEYM, IVI. D. Profeffor ana' Heaa' of the Departmentf of Neurology and Pryeliiatry. Born in Leipzig, Germany, February 4, 1862. He received his Mi. D. Degree from the Universities of Heidelberg and Leipzig, 1887. Was connected in Ger- many C1892-18961 with several State Hospitals as Interne, Resident Physician, and hledical Superin- tendent. From 1896-1898 he was connected with the University of Heidelberg CProfessors Erb and Kraepelinj and the University Clinic of Leipzig CProfessor Flech- zigb. Came to Chicago in 1898. Attending Neu- rologist ofthe Alexian Brothers, St. Mary's of Nazareth, Evangelical Deaconess and Francis E. Willard Hos- pitals. Chief of the attending StaH of the Psycho- pathic Hospital, and Consulting Neurologist ofthe Cook County Hospital. Published articles on the Spine and Brain diseases in German and American Neurological Papers. Member of the Chicago Medical and Illinois State Medical Societies, Neurological Societies, A. IW. A., and Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. W1LL1AM D. ZOETHOUT, Ph. D. Profefxor and Head of the Department of Physiology. Born, The Netherlands, August 19, 1871. A. B. Hope College, Holland, Mich., 1893. Ph.D. Univer- ,sity of Chicago, 1898, and Fellow of the University of Chicago, 1897-98. Instructor Illinois University 1908-09. Published articles in the American journal of Physiology, also translation of Schenck and Guerbeis Human Physiol- ogy CH. Holt 8: Co.j Physiology of the Eye QHoslitt Sc Walker, 1910.1 Laboratory Manuel of Physiology and Text Book of Physiology. CHARLES H. DEW1TT, M. S., M. D. Profefxor anal Head of the Departmentf of Pathology, Bacteriology ana' Hygiene. Born in West Millgrove, Ohio, June 27, 1873. He received the degrees of B. S. in 1898, and M. S. in 1905, from Valparaiso University, and the degree of M. D. from the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery 1912. Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Illinois State Micro- scopical Society, Indiana State Medical Society, Author of Laboratory Guide and Outline in Histology. .. ..-. ,..--,. ..,.-,,.:, R, WW A-gL- -- -1- -.-im--.We...-.-. :-1 .:: - l l ,W W A..-Qgqnmna -..... -Wu.,-1.511 ,,,, -:.,. ., a:.:....-.f.. -..Jaw --...,.?.,-. 14 Y ' FACULTY VVILLIAM H. RUBov1Ts, M. D. l Profeffor and Head of the Department of Obfletriar. Born in Chicago, Ill., August 26, 1878. He received Nl. D. Degree from Northwestern University Medical School in IQCO. He is a member of the Chicago Medical Society, A. F. and A. lW., A. M. A. and Zeta Mu Phi. HENRY SCHMITZ, A. M., M. D. Profeffor and Head ofthe Department of Gynecology. Born, Germany, December 26, 1871. M. D. Bennett Medical College, 1897, M.D.5 C. C. M. and S. 1909. Ex-Interne Cook County Hospital, 1897-99. Attending Surgeon St. Mary's of Nazareth Hospital and Gynecologist, Francis E. Willard Hospital. Pub- lished the 1911 Translations of Martin and Iung's Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases of Women. F. A. C. S., 1915. Author of Manual on the Diseases of Women and ten monographs on Cancer and Radium. ROBERT A. BLACK, M. D. Profeffor and Head of Department of Pediatricf. Was born at Clarksburg, Pa., 1880. Academic work, Iowa State, 1898 to 1902. M. D., Northwestern University, 1904. Interne at Battle Creek Phelps Medical and Surgical Sanatarium. Appointments: Superintendent Jackson Park Hospital for Sick Babies, Pediatritian to Washington Park Hospital, Mercy Hospital, Professor of Pediatrics Post Graduate Hospital, Pediatritian to Post Graduate Hospital. Page 23' Page 24 FACULTY ALBERT H. ANDREWS, M. D. Profexroriarzd Head of the Department of Otology, Rhirzology, and Laryngology. V Born, Oskaloosa, Iowa. Educated in the Public Schools, Pleasant Plain Academy, and Penn College. M. D. University of Iowa, 1889. Practiced at Spring- ville, Iowa. Located in Chicago, 1895. Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat. GEORGE W. FUNCK, Ph.G., M. D. Profeffor and H ead of the Department of Therapeutic: and Public Health. Born in hlilwaulcee, Wis., January 2, 1877. Gradu- ated from the High School there, and 'way back in '96 spieled the bass violin the University of Wisconsin Glee Club. Ph.G., University of Wisconsin. M. D., Rush Medical College, 1903. Commissioned First Lieutenant, IVI. C., Illinois National Guard, May 20, 1913, Captain, M. C., Ill. N. G., May 20, 1916. Pro- fessor and Head of the Department of Therapeutics and Public Health, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Professor and Head of the Department of Therapeutics and Toxicology, Jenner IVIedical College. Member: Association of Military Surgeons, U. S. A., Chicago Medical and Illinois State Medical Societies, A. M. A., A. F. and A. M., Chicago Equestrian Asso- ciation, Art Institute of Chicago, Phi Delta and Alpha Psi Mu Medical Fraternities. Pres., Trowel Club, C. C. M. 8: S. FREDERICK QRUDIOLPH IOHND MUELLER, M. D. Proferfor and Head of the Department of Orthopedic Surgery. Born, Vienna, Austria, April 17, I87I. CSOn of Dr. Frederick Charles Meuller, Imperial Royal Coun- cellor of the Court and Member of the Academy of Sciencej Completed Grammar School, eight years of La-tin and six years College and M. D. Degrees. Served at Various Clinics and Hospital, 1896. Ap- pointed Lieutenant Medical Reserves, Austrian Army, 1897, appointed assistant by Adolph Lorens, Professor Orthopedic Surgery Clinics in U. S. and England. Returned to Vienna in order to settle definitely in Chicago. Passed Illinois Board, 1903. Orthopedic Surgery St. Luke's Hospital, 1903, and St. Mary's of Nazareth, 1906. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Marquette University, IQO3A fMilwaukee, Wis.J, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery College of Medicine and Surgery fCl1iC3gOJ, 1911, and Illinois Post-Graduate Medical School, 1916. F s 1-2.--.M-nm-.v-,,.a.a. ,------'--- ---f-- -v----------.---.-1--..........-V.-- W.-. -.,-.-,..,... .......,. .. ., ..,. .-,.,.-.-- M Y x 1 1 1 ! If ,Q K C 2 l. 1 E l l l I, u F 5 l 1. 1 i f I F E f I? fi 2 l It lr ll V V H 1: l 11 I l 1: 1. ,, 1 FACULTY R. R. LONGENECKER, L.LD. Profeffor and Head of the Department of tlledical furifprudence. Born in Illinois, 1875. Has been Lecturing on Medical Jurisprudence in Medical Colleges for seven- teen years. At present is Senior member of the firm of Longenecker and Heise. Member of several Fra- ternal Societies. Author of many Legal Works and Member of Executive Facultyof C. C. M. and S., and A. F. 8C A. M. I BENJAMIN HARRY ORNDOFF, Ph.G., M. D. Profeffor and Head ofthe Department of Roentgenology. Born, Harneyo, Penn., February 3, 1881. Ph.G. Valparaiso University, 1905, and M. D., 1906. Po-st- graduate work abroad 1909-13. Ex-Interne Francis E. Willard Hospital. Pathologist and Roentgenologist Francis Willard Hospital. IX4ember of the Chicago Medical Society, Illinois Nledical Society. Published articles on Immunity, Pathology and Roentgenology. Nlember of A. F. 85 A. M., American Medical and YVestern Roentgen Society. ' EDWARD C. SEUFERT, A. M., M. D. Profeffor of Clinical Medicine. Born, Wurzburg, Germany, August 31, 1873. M. D. College of Physicians Sc Surgeons, University of Illinois, 1893. Honorary A. M., Valparaiso University, 1910. Professor of Biology and Embryology at College of Physicians Sc Surgeons, Chicago, 1893-97. Associate Professor of Histology, 1897-190 . Adjunct Professor of Medicine, 1900-01. Professor of Biology, Histology and Embryology, Illinois Medical College, 1901-4, and Pathology and Bacteriology, 1904-08. Attending Physician and Pathologist to St. Elizabeth's, Author of text book on Biology and Embryology, 1895, Treatment,'l 1908, and various original articles. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Patho- logical Society, German Medical Society, A. M. At a meeting of the Congress of Internal medicine in New York on December 29, 1916, he was chosen as one of the first members of the American College of Physicians. Member of Phi Delta Medical Fraternity. 1,-.-..-..-.....f,aw.....-wvas 1...-.. -..-,ata-,.....,..... ..-.......-,.-.....,.,..-.,... ...........,.-........, ....... . ..... ..,....-......... -...,,.,.........-..,.....-,,.-.........-4..,, .-.-......, Page 25 I i 1 l l 1 1 Page 26 FACULTY HARRIS E. SANTEE, A. B., A. NI., Ph.D., Nl. D. Proffffor of Analomy of Nervour Syflfm. Born at Snodes, Mahoning County, Ohio, October 15, 1864. Normal College. A. B., 1889, A. M. CHonoraryD, 1907, Northeastern Ohio Normal College, Nl. D., University of Pennsylvania, I8Q2, A. hi., Taylor University, 1900, and Ph.D., 1901. Nlember: American Association of Anatomists, American Association for the Advancement of Science, A. NI. A., Phi Rho Sigma, Alpha Phi Mu, Alpha Omega Alpha Nledical Fraternities, etc. Author of Text-Book of the Anatomy of the Brain and Cord. LEE FENT BENNETT, A. M., M. S. Proffxror and Head of the Department of Embryology. Born in Greenville, lVIichigan, August 22, 1872. He received the Degree of B. S. at Valparaiso Uni- versity in 1894, the Degree of B. A. from the University ofMichiigani1n 1895 and from the University of Indiana in 1908. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Indiana Academy of Science. He published Rocks and Mineralsl' and the Proceedings ofthe Indiana Academy of Science. STEPHEN R. PIETROWICZ, M. D. Proffffor of Clinical lliffdirivza. Graduate of the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1898. Physician-in-Chief to St. Mary's of Nazareth Hospital, Head Physician, St. Elizabeth's Tubercular Dispensary. Professor of Clinical Medi- cine, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Mem- ber: Polish Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, A. M. A., Illinois Medical Association, Chicago Patho- logical Society, and German Medical Society. l li Q 1 ..,. 1 I rec. vw an .. - --f .V-.M-V.-ff 1-,-ww..-M-:uw-nm..-ran-umnm.c G' f A-Nqr-1--f--ma: gg. w-- -- -far: L-1..-.f:.,s-...wysa swu.a.m.mnu.z.uuugnn.m.-zvnounxyg-gli A-.nv-que, nav-zacstuannzne-..' :.::mQ+u1v-21-1-f 1-fv:n:4-mfr:---N-Q -+-,II-M-Q-.-f'-K...-..,,.fn......-. FACULTY IVIILTON HOWARD MACK, M. D. Profeffor of Clincal Medicine. Graduate of-the Medical College of Ohio, 1892. Professor of Medicine, Chicago College of lXIedicine and Surgery, Professor of Gastro-Intestinal Diseases, Illinois Post-Graduate School, Member of the Chicago Nleclical Society, A. M. A., Illinois State Medical Society and Mississippi Valley Medical Society. GEORGE C. AMERSON, A. M., IVI. D. P1'off.f.r01' of Clinical Surgery. Born, Chicago, Ill., November 8, 1887. M. D. Chi- cago Homeopathic Medical College. 1902, M. D., Chicago College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago. 1904, EX-Interne of Cook County Hospital. Major Surgeon First Infantry Illinois National Guard. Associate Surgeon, Cook County Hospital, 1904-05. Attending Surgeon Cook County Hospital, 1905 to 1913 and Francis E. Willard and West Side Hospitals since 1909. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society. Tri-State Medical Society, National Association of Military Surgeons and the A. M. A., A. F. 8: A. Nl., R. A. M., Oriental Con- sistory and Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. JOHN VANUS Fowusn, B. S., M. D. Profeffor of Clinical Surgzry. Born in Jackson County, Tennessee, July 17, 1869. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Val- paraiso University, 1892., M. D., Rush Medical College, 1899. Surgeon Norwegian Deaconess and Francis E. Willard Hospitals. Member of the Illinois State Medical Society, Secretary of the Chicago Medical Society, member of the Physicians Club, American Medical Association, Phi Delta Medical Fraternity, and A. F. Sc A. M. A Page 27 -.AY ,,..... -...A--v.-.- r-1+ ...-.-.,..,---- - fa -A ff - .-1-vvqzxra, 329-'f'-Zi FACULTY W. L. CALLAWAY, M. D. Imtruftor and Clinical Profeffor of Medicivze. Born in Callaway County, Mo., December II, 1869. Attended the District School until I7 years of age, then three years at the State Normal School at Kirksville, Mo. Taught in District Schools and Principal of Public Schools in Kirksville, Mo. M. D. Barnes Medical College, St. Louis, Mo., 1897. Member of Attending Staff and Director W'est Side Hospital of Chicago. Professor and Head of the Department of Medicine, Illinois Post-Graduate School. Professor and Clinical Professor of Medicine, C. M. 8c S. J. F. HULTGEN, M. D. Profeffor of Clinical llledicine. Born Lorraine, Germany, 1872. Received college education in Europe. M. D., Northwestern Univer- sity School of Medicine, IQCO. Interne Cook County Hospital, IQOO-OZ. Pathologist Iowa State Hospital at Mt. Pleasant, Post-Graduate Studies in Wursburg, Germany, and Paris, France. Professor of Clinical Medicine Chicago Polyclinic, Physician to the German Deaconess Hospital. Attending Physician and Chief of Staff of the Cook County Hospital, Department of Tuberculosis, Professor of Internal Medicine C. C. M. 8: S. Practice limited to internal Medicine. PAUL FREDERICK MORF, M. D. Profeffor of Clinical Surgery. Born, Blue Island, Ill., October 26, 1871. Gradu- ated from South Bend High School, South Bend, Ind. 1889, and came to Chicago the same year. M. D., Northwestern University School of Medicine, 1897. Interne in Cook County Hospital, June 297 to Decem- ber '98. Instructor in Anatomy Northwestern Uni- versity, 1899-1901. Instructor in Surgery same College, 1899-1905. Professor of Surgery Chicago Polyclinic, attending Surgeon Cook County Hospital and Evangelical Deaconess Hospital. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois lVIedical Society, A. M. A., Chicago Surgical Society and German Nledical Society. Has contributed papers to various medical and surgical journals of the country. 7 APQA . ,,r, , QL Pug: 29 A. ..,, .--W-, i .ww-a v S. i 1 1 F. . L. .,,,,-V., l l I 1 i il I l I 4 4 I 1 1 w ' 1 il L ,. 4:1 ,.. 5 .1 l il. 1. Al 55 .l. .li .1 all ii 3. il ll I lr 315 I fl. 3. 3, l i il l 1 2 5 i 1 i i l 'l 1 5 s ii .1 4 if 12 J -1 J li . ...vga , , Lwufwywwm ,L .., K . L . ,-.1-111-31-amy.-fsvfuw-mf.:-'W-,f.w.w:,ns1p1s4um...m.nv,:-nv1-:p..u.vn.a:.-:-Q-Q14-JmmLms-n..g FACULTY ADOLPHUS E. BERTLING, M. D. Anociate Profefror of Genilo-Urinary Difearef. Born in Germany, 1865, came to U. S., 1884. He received his A. B. Degree, Northwestern University of Watertoyvn, Ia., 1887. Taught school in La Crosse, Wis. Received his M. D. Degree from Rush lVIedical College, 1895. Member of the Staff of West Side and Willard Hospitals, Faculty of C. C. M. 8: S., and Illinois Post-graduate School. ARTHUR WILLIAM STILLIANS, M. D. Profeffor and Affirtant Inftructof' of Dwmatology. Born in Chicago, Ill., December 24, 1871. Educated in the Chicago Public Schools. Later he received his M. D. Degree from the College of Physicians and Sur- geons Clllinois Universityj. Interne in Cook County Hospital, ISQQ-IQOI. Practiced in Chicago, IQOI-O3, then in Durango, Colo., IQO3-07, and since 1907 in Chicago. Post-graduate work in Vienna, 1910, and Vienna, Heidelberg and Freiberg, 1914. Attending Dermatologist Cook County Hospital since 1912, Con- sulting Dermatologist, Chicago Lying-in Hospital. Member of Chicago Medical and Illinois State Medical Societies, A. M. A., and Chicago Dermatological Society. J. L. KENDALL, B. S., Ph.G., MA. D. Profeffor and Head of the Deparlment of Chemiftry. Entered Purdue University of Lafayette, Ind., 1889, and afterward took a ,course in pharmacy at Val- paraiso, Ind. Taught in High School two years, then returned to Valparaiso and taught in the Pharmacy Department two years. In IQCO went to Nebraska and was Dean of the College of Pharmacy at Omaha five years. Went to Louisville, Ky., Chis native statel to teach Chemistry in the Kentucky School of lVIedicine. IVI. D., Kentucky School of Medicine and practiced in Louisville several years. Has taught last four years in Chemical Department of the C. C. LI. X S. i l Page 31 l l Page 32 i FACULTY VAUGHN LEE SHEETS, M. D. A Profefror ofPhy.ficaZD1'ag11oJi.v and Clinical Medicine Born, West Virginia, Cctober 2, 1869. IVI. D., and Class President of first graduating class of American College of Medicine and Surgery. M. D., Chicago College of lVIedicine and Surgery, 1903, and has been teaching at his Alma IVIater ever since. Secretary and Member of Staff Willard Hospital. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois Bledical Society, A. IVI. A., and International Congress of Tuberculosis. Also Phi Delta Medical Fraternity, A. F. 8: A. M. Chapter, Commandery, Consistory, Shrine, and Trowel Club of C. C. M. 8: S. EBEN P. S. MILLER, B. A., Pg.B., hd. D. Afffociate Profeffor of llledicimf. . Born in Mansfield, Ohio, January 17, I873. Edu- cated in the Public Schools of Mansfield, Ohio, Eureka, Ill., Kansas City, Mo., and Pentwater, Mich. B. A., and Pg. B., Hillsdale College, lVIich., 1894. lVIedical education: Nlilwaukee Medical College, one year, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, two years, M. D., Harvey Medical College, 1905. Has been connected with the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery for nine years, as a professor of Medicine. WILLIAM EDWARD PUTZ, M. D. In.rzfrucl01' and Affiftant to Dr. Builer in .Mfdicina Born in Chicago January 7, 1884. Received his M. D. Degree from C. C. M. 8: S., 1908. Instructor in Chemistry C. C. IVI. 85 S., 1908-10, Assistant Pro- fessor of Medicine C. C. M. 8: S., 1916-17. Attending Physician Cook County Hospital, Chicago Municipal T. B., Sanatariurn, House of Correction Hospital. Member of Chicago Medical, Illinois State Medical Society, A. M. A., and A. F. 8: A. M. ' ' ,..-'V N . .Ls -1,7 --,. nw.- -Q -t-Lf ,,,,,,,,. ,M TT 1 H f 1 i 2 7 1 I 1 1 i 1 I F 1 1 l FACULTY' HALFORD J. MORLAN, M.D. Arfocialf Profrrfor and Imzfructor in Ophthalmology. Born in Illinois, ,I88I. Studied in High School and Hayward College at Fairfield, Ill. Received his IVI. D. Degree from St. Louis University in 1905. Professor of Ophthalmology, Rhinology, and Oto- Laryngology of the Illinois Post Graduate Medical School. Formerly held faculty position in the Uni- versity of Illinois, Bennett Medical College and Post Graduate of Chicago. Member of the Chicago Athletic Association, A. F. 85 A. M., Phi Chi Fraternity and Chicago Medical Society. President of the Washington Park Casting Club and National Amature Casting Association. Organized a Companyin 1898, and saw service in Cuba, Phillippines, and China during the Boxer uprising JOHN H EVAINS M D Pro error o ClmzcolSu1gery Born in Chicago Ill 188, M D Unix ersity of Illinois School ofMed1c1ne 1908 Interneship 'West Side Hospital Attending Surgeon IfVest Side Hospital Vlember of the Chicago Nledical and Illinois Medical Societies A IW A A F 8tA M and Phi Rho Sigma hledical Fraternity WILLARD D BRODE A M M D Pro error o Clrmml llledzczrw Born on a farm at Prosper Minn Took his Col legiate work at Decorah Ia Valparaiso University and received his M D Degree from Rush lVIed1cal College in 1896 Taught Materia Medica and Thera peutics four years then Professor of Ear Nose and Throat for three years Member of Chicago and Illinois Medical Societies A M A A F 8cA M and I O O F Connected with C C M 8, S for twelve years i li Pflgf' 33 1. 1 l 1 1. l lf a, if x i l l l i 1 ! IV l Q ' 1 F H E I , - I 1 1 s 1 I 1 , 1 , 4 1 . '- . . , . . Q . . 7 .',. i ' .7 . I 1 ' 1 ' A' 7 . A f 1 4 I f a . L 1 . . . . li 4 V ' 5 l , . . l ., . . . ., A .I 4. 1 . 1 g 15 l . . L1 l I 1 l , . 4 35 . , .... 1 , 1' . 1 - , . . I . . 7 't . ' Q ' - - , .3 1 , , . - C I 5 . 1 1 ' 4 . ll 1 ' . i 1 1 . . 1 . . . ' 3 l ll , I . . ., . . . ., . 1 g , I 1 1 1 El I I W 1 i I I il I l f ? I 1 1 f: 5 1 HA 1 V gm WWJIL :fLvmAwwmm-MQWvLk' Vgiv L A4 dxgrn Wk, QVYAVYAYYQZF- 2, YV,Y.V,Y :,V,YY!7, Y- A , ,,,,,. ,V W -1 f -.v-- 1--Y .-f -,1:.a.-..-1 V M I 1 l l 1 l 6. E.. ,, , ,.v f, .,,..,. 1 ..,-Qf...1-.1..u.es-...4eQ...M..u...,:....L....,..1--N. , .........,.1.4........e...a...,.-.. .,g...... .... ..,...a..a Kc. . .-........... ..,..a......- ...a V .11 - 1-,4....... ......a. ...-. ,.- ..,.f....:-... ... ,.. ...H .. V w y 1 A 1 i ,I . it fl l 1 1 1 V ,gf ,. I. il 1 Eli ill 4: 532 gi Q. al H. if ii A5 ii li if til xll is .M '12 if lil lqii E. Til gl ii, J. li K lf, iq lf' fi. .la li ll fi El El all Sl li ff nl il all .33 U. it il '11 la' ya ll iff gi 9. X. W I ll lf' li? ill ! 1.-nam: l Page 34 FACULTY J. WM. DAv1s, NI. D. Profeffor of Neurology. Born, Chicago, August 22, 1886. Educated in Public Schools of Chicago, Y. NI. C. A. Institute, and Uni- versity of Chicago. NI. D., Chicago College of NIedi- cine and Surgery, 1908. Instructor in Anatomy one year and Professor of Neurology last five years in C. C. NI. 8: S. Assistant Clinician Polyclinic since IQI3. Member of Chicago Medical Society and Illinois State NIedical Societies. SAMUEL SALINGER, A. B., M. D. Affociatf P1'ofe.rJo1' of Otology. Born, Cleveland, Ohio, january 3, 1885. He received his NI. D. Degree from the Hospital College of hiedicine, Louisville, Ky., 1905, and received Gold Nledals for High Honors in -lunior and Senior Classes. NI. D. also from Chicago College of NIedicine and Sur- gery, 1906, and during that time he was associated with Doctor Wm. H. Hipp, a member of the Illinois State Board of Health. Has been a member of the Faculty of the Chicago College of NIedicine and Surgery, since 1907. i'Took a special course in Ear, Nose and Throat in Allgemeine Krankenhause, Vienna, 1914. Member of the Chicago Medical Society, Illinois Nledical Society, A. NI. A., American NIedical Association of Vienna, Chicago Laryngological and Otological Society and is an Associate Nlember of the Staff of the VVash- ington Park and Chicago Polyclinic Hospitals. ROBERT MEACH PHILLIPS, NI. D. Afxirtanzf Proffffor of Gynecology, and Chief of Cynecological Di.rpevz.ra1'y. Born at St. Louis, Mo., August 12, 1865. Educated in the schools of St. Louis. Attended Washington University, St. Louis. NI. D., St. Louis Homeopathic College, 1899. Interne Missouri Pacific Hospital, St. Louis. Deputy Coroner, St. Louis, 1901-06. M. D., Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 191 1. Mem- ber of the Chicago Nledical and Illinois State Medical Societies, A. NI. A., and Phi Delta hledical Fraternity. oumu1wrn.1x..1y..-.-,.. V..--W Emp.. .H - -7,?w.......q.. ..... Haier.: . . 4:e.:.:. e -c .1-va. Y,.... ..,., ..-mexeg. eff.. .,:.:.::.::1f,.,.. '.5 v-T' W ,H ,A ,H -,u,.-.. ,....-.. ...ig 1, .,,,,,,-.. .,.. , , , Y ,. , ,s,.Y..,,,..- , .......- A ...HY .du--,--.- Y , JV, ,Y K1 qw Y, Y Y - Y YM Y--,W VVYV vw' W- 77, WM Yiwu, Q V, Y V D ,WV Y nvw, , ,W , , ..,..,q-..a-u- ,Y FACULTY P1-111.0 F. SNYDER, M. D. Alffotiale in Gynecology. Graduate of the Chicago College of Nledicine and Surgery, IQIO. Assistant Professor, Illinois Post- Graduate lVIedical Schoolg Professor of Gynecology, Jennerhfledical Collegeg hdember of the Chicago Nled- ical Society and Phi Delta Medical Fraternity. THOS S GRIFFITH, A B IVI D Affoczate P70 f.v.f01 and Ifnflrurtor HZ Suvgfry Born at Suiansea, South W'ales lVIarch II 1871 He came to the U S when a boy and received his pre llminaryf education at NIar1etta Ohio obtaming a B A Degree from lX4ar1etta College in IQCI and then came to Chicago and entered Bennett Med1cal College staying there two years He spent one summer in Bennett Hospital Dntered American Medical College now the C C M S and rece1yed IVI D Degree in 1904 He was the first appointed lnterne at the Francis VV1ll'1rd Hospital and later attending physician at the Ylaryf Thompson Columbus Extension and Jeloferson Park Hosp1tals He 1S an associate of the Chicago Health Department and a member of the Chicago lWed1cal Societv and A F Sc A M and K of P CHARLES N Bracken M D flrlzftant m Smgery Born in Chicago 1883 Educated in the Chicago Grammar and High Schools NIetropol1tan Business College Chicago Nlusical College and ohn Nlarshal Lau School NI D Chicago College of NIed1c1ne and Surgery 191 Interneship NI1chael Reese Hosprtal House Phy sicran Francis ll illard Hospital Assistant Professor and Instructor in Surgery since 1913 Nlember of the Chicago Nledical Soc1ety Illinois State Nledical Society P111 Delta Nledical Praternitv and Illinois Club , it .af 've' 521-i' 2 5. ,,,, 2, .,,,,, 3.5 P4185 39 3 sl 1 if l l 5 , ! l ll i - . ii I . . . 1 I . . , . . 5 , , f . 9 . , 1 9 pg - l 1 . 1. ' I l . . . I , il . ll . . P ' , gl ' 7 . 1 ll '. . 4 . 4 . jr ' . f . 7 i I . . . . ' . . in I . . . I X l Q 1 ' ' . I 1+ . I if? . l ,' 2 'j 1 y . . . ., . . I 1, 3 Z if , ' 9 I ls I 1 if g if Q li . ' . . ' ll 9 A . , I 4 ' V . 9 I 4 I e ' . ' . . li 3 ,7 . . ,, U rf f 0 ' ' ' g it . ' ' . . 4 . .. . , ' , 1 1 1 ll I , f . I . . K X! 1 I , A 5 A . . ' . r ' ly 1 ! . '. . . . . ' , ry f 1 5 . . . C f , 5 2 4 1 l 1 , - V 1 g 1 1 9 3 l t 2, I , 1 5.5 , , I E1 l 1 ,. X f 1 Q 1 li I gh l Wig g My-I H V fri gyqyyy W-,N-M-NW, by sn,,,,,, AM-, ,S D.. .e ..,,, . ,e.-,-.-......---.-......-.. . A-K.-.-,.,.........-M.-..,...-.-...-J i 1 I l l , l' fl Page 36 .................- .................. ..................-...,....--.-........,..... Y.,-., .a ,... .... ..-...... .-..--. .4..a.-.1....--.....- 5.-- ...- FACULTY Tuos. IVIEANY, M. D. Afffiftavzt Proffffof' and I11.5truct01' in Ortfzopfdir Su1'gf1'y. Born, November 9, 1884. He received his pre- liminary education in the schools of Chicago. Obtained NI. D. Degree at the Chicago College of NICd1C1HC and Surgery in 1909. Became interne to St. Anne's Hospital in IQIO, and later a member of the staff of that hospital. Lecturer of Anatomy at St. Anne's Training School for Nurses and Associate to Dr. Nfueller, Department of Orthopedic Surgery. Mem- ber of the Chicago hledical and Illinois State hledical Society. I VV. A. AAICGUIRE, A. B., B. S., hf D. flffiftavzt of Surgfry. ' Born in Chicago, Ill., April 12, 1888. After complet- ing the Common School and High School Course, began his Collegiate Work and obtained the Degrees of A. B., and B. S. he received his NI. D. Degree from North- western University School of Medicine, 1912. Assist- ant to Doctor Ryan, Head of the Department of Surgery, and is Associate Professor and Instructor of Surgery, C. C. IW. 8: S. ASYCHER H. C. GOLDFINE, M. D. ' Affociale of Obftfiricf. Born June 27, 1886. Graduated from the Medill High School, 1901, and attended Northwestern Uni- versity one year. Received his M. D. Degree from the Chicago College of lVIedicine and Surgery, 1913. Associate Professor and Instructor in Obstetrics for the last two years. Member of Chicago Medical and Illinois State Medical Societies, A. F. 8c A. M., K. P., I. O. O. F., and Zeta Mu Phi Nfedical Fraternity. Y. . ...-.fm ' -Y --- -5.11144-E-zu, ' ' - ':'f:e.:,---+:.A..f:,E1:. - f ,, 91? e1,:.4p....-....,.f?-YA we-1-,.,f qef.:...' -...,15e..:.:- ,-ee-.ef - .. Yzafceef-.-fe-..::L... .::.1:,-' FACULTY GUY HERBERT JACOBSON, M. D. Director of tke Clfivzical Laboratory. Born in Wayne City, Ill. Received preliminary education at Valparaiso University, University of Illinois and St. Louis University. He received his degree of Doctor of Nledicine at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery in 1916. He was formerly resident Pathologist to Lakeside Hospital and at the present time associated in Pathology and Director to the Clinical Laboratory of the C. C. NI. S. He is also a member of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. GEORGE ALoNzo SHARE, M. D. Superintendmt of Lincoln Difpfizmry. Born in Ludington, Mich., August 22, 1881. He received his Degree of Graduate Pharmacist from Valparaiso University, IQO6, and his M. D. Degree from Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 1908. Nlember of the Phi Chi Nledical Fraternity and A. F. Sc A. M. BEN MORGAN, M. D. Profeffor of f!1me,r1hefioZ0gy and Expert A1mrJtlzetif2f. Born in Oregon, 1883. Graduated from Dalles High School and entered the University of Chicago, 1907, later transferred to C. C. M. 8: S., and received his M. D. Degree in 1914. Invented the Ben Morgan Apparatus for Anaesthetics. Served in the Base Hospitals of the German Armies in Belgium at the beginning of the European VVar. Member of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Pflgf 37 FACULTY warns uf Qppreniatinn tutbe jafultp We are nearing the termination of our present college career. Wie have enjoyed, as best our immediate comprehension would permit, the vast amount of knowledge and experience that you so generously bestowed upon us. WVe appreciate the efforts with which you have striven, to make clear to us those primary fundamentals which are absolutely essential to our profession. If at any time our interest seemed wanting, we assure you the source was within ourselves-an inability to completely realize or comprehend the vital importance of the subject matter at hand, which only long experience and study can exemplify. ' We are unable to express our full appreciation of the true fellowship that has been incorporated with the instruction throughout our entire college life, and at all times, have we felt that none were more deeply interested in our welfare and advancement than the faculty. 4 Let us assure you, that as we leave this institution and enter the field of service our appreciation of your efforts shall daily increase, as only our later experiences are able to qualify us for such active appreciation. Page' 38 ,..-w-iw .- MU SEUM LIBRARX MM? 2, LFL DISPENSARY DRUG ROOM ,w E! il -u ,L n if in Hi 2 L: 1 R I, ,Q 3, wi 5 ,K 'i if wi ir CLINICAL LA BGRATGRY ..l. AT 'LHE DISPENSARY .- K ' ' lliiiiii h I f iii ::'::::' - f - - 9 AQ? - EZNJY I il i gig? EgE4'TM:NoJuMm?+?lcH FQAHQ 5? Q2 K If E! fd . JAEQZTFNLNG PM v OF :P E537 4. ff .' i-1..f7'-Eff? V , I ' ' QETE BQETT ' lg!! is I 5 GQ 1 ETL FTC ,f Q -1? , WWSE' I ,Ly liiii - ,,.ff?? ff' 5 . f f 2 J W fl, W, f fi9 f'f ' 1 ' J P F ' '5 Mf 104 'f.'f4Nx X ,g.'.' W1U aww J- ' ,Lf l -ffl, si' Q '-,JV Y fxfzfx .ll V 34 li If 4 ,V ' rf- 512,15 2 ,Q uf X if W III .I ?ffWMIlII9,y1QW!!,4,wlp 1 f il-Vw.,-,, ' i E B p 9 x fn . 71' . 'I ', 1, V' , 'S','1i1,Af, I 'U ML 'ff f . Q 23416 -M27 i ff? W Wg gg - xr'-E7 ,- - xi 3 f ff 1 + vw, .1 m M. 1 X 1. A XV X U0CTcP sw L' W' v-'-'f-f,.,- ...W X 1 -' 11 1 1 1 V 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 2 1 1 1-1 1 3 1 1 1 1 17 11 111 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 A 1 2 1 1 1 Page 44 Patient anh uctnr When I was ill you carrie to me, Doctor, arid with great urgeriey. A hundred ftuderitf brought with you, A moft iriitruetioe cafe to view. The huridred fingered me with haridx Chilled by the blezft from Northerrt La Fewer at orifet had I riorieg But now I hewe, .rirzce you are dorie. W. R. C. mg..-ndv-,v.-1 ridf ,,,,,.,'f-Q., ,, .1...,4..,...4.. H .,..,.-v................. - .......... ....., ,M..,..,. .... .....- .... a..,.-,fr-.5 ..,...., -.,L ...fag QHOLLITXRT ,' Z .:.:.1: I 4 .I. :J-V, ,5 my 5' i -r:fi ai F . 13421.51 Q1 s3:'i2a' 1.1 - 5-ff3Z::2f i 'Piif5f'l.f :T-33115 fit' F 1 '- Ji 3,1-:-Y 1'f,3' 5 f-iff 5-nfs, Q.A-I-.55-.. 2.:eEy1 rgiii 2.13-1':,:eej,-522'-:ikIE'-sz, 1: ,.'- fi-grip: 1 1.1. rs1.1g:3.:g:-,:'.,L-5 .5-,z:...: - 1:Sg'::.-1 5-3-3 -.,-v 1 f '.1-5.1123--' i'- ,Z - 1 F, ril, 1--1434:-. 1.42.-N -2 E -Jicfff. -- gf'-Iul, r,-1:-,f::irjw,1g'.:-3. : .ii -xL,,:,,a,,,,1E,Tm,,g,,, - m,:.,:,G,,w. wiv...-.f..-...-.-.f... ...--...-.... .. N........, .....,.....-.,,,,..,,....... . ...f I.--...,,,,-ft ALUMNI be Zllumni Qssutiatiun Fellow-graduates, allow me to call your attention to the fact that, with the reception of your diploma from this institution, you became an accepted member of the Alumni Association. No matter how anxious you Were, at the close of your school Work, to leave the college and demonstrate your ability to the World, our Alma hfater continues to have your best interests at heart. It extends to you a cordial -Welcome at all times, inviting you to visit any of the various clinics and classes and, especially, calling attention to the numerous improvements that have been made about the institu- tion. Letters, concerning the association or any -of its members, should be directed to Dr. G. E. 'Wy neken, President of the Association, and they will be given immedi- ate consideration. 'Io the earlier graduates, who might indulge in a perusal of this volume and, especially, those not having attended the yearly Alumni Meeting, usually held the latter part of May, may I offer the suggestion that you send in your name, briefiy stating your good fortune. Nfany times some of your classmates Write the insti- tution concerning your whereabouts, with frequent important information for you. 'Ihe later members, I am sure, will not overlook this suggestion, which may prove greatly to their interest. ' I Preparations are now being made to make possible a more intimate co-operation of our large membership. hlany are anxious to materially demonstrate their appreciation of all the institution has meant to them. Again may I suggest, all medical books, journals and periodicals Will be gladly accepted .by the College Library. In conclusion may I further plead,that in these oncoming years when you are busy with your daily work, not to lightly cast aside any solicitations Which are for the further development of the association of this grand old college, our Alma Nfater. E. H. KUPKE. Page 46 -..-....,..........-.. ...-,,...... .-.- ...L,..... ,.., ..,-. - aw,--V.,-....,,..,aww,.W.,,,,,w,Tu .,.,. ,,,,,..A....A.,.-Aff...-......... ana-.. ,.. ....M ... .... Y - .. ..-..... .. .....,..A Y V ALUMNI be Zllumni Here,s to the graduateswho in by gone days WVere situated as now are Weg lfVho have Worked, striven in various Ways 'lo achieve success and prosperity. 'Ihough oftirnes Weary, Worn and sad, . They manfully struggle ong To accomplish good and make others glad, - Week in, Week out, the Whole day long. True-to his teaching each onward Went, O'er hills and dales and plaing To some poor soul needed comfort sent, And Won trust and honor and fame. They all have accomplished deserving praise' They have shown us just what to do, lf We Will but heed their helpful ways, We shall deserve honor too. n So here's to the Alumni may it always be, Progressive in all its Waysg Glory and distinction may it ever see, In the future's Golden Days. W. R. C. Pagf 47 Page 46' A-.U-.ggv .Q-J.. The Seriiorf Joori will eloetorf he, F rom college work they theri ezrefree. We triut thefe years were riot ill ,fpertt Alriel all the toil! they itrielerwertt, Will eczxe their work and rezife their goal.: To wiri the crown-Immortal Soiilf. E. H. K. ,. . '............,,...f.. ...1...f.,5,.f.-.4g..,..,.'1-g-,,.,i.5 ..., .. ,Q . 4 . . .. . .w,,7...-., ...,,.,....f.,,, ...N...,.,......-,,.. f.,,,.-,---. W X :': I Ni , k X! .3 ful KX H17 435 RSCOOKI7 Q SENIORS beniur lass Qrganigatinxl E. H., KUPKE. .. V. FERRELL . B. H. VAUGHAN.. C. W. HENNAN .. G. F. JOHNSTON C. R.. CHOUINARD.. J. A. HUBBELL .... . W. R. CHYNOWETH. . . H. C. CLAYTON ..... J. C. LAWSON. . . J. L. SHRYER Pagz 50 CLASS MOTTO SEMPER DISCIPUL1 CLASS COLORS NAVY BLUE' AND GOLD CLASS FLOWER FIELD DAISY . . . . .Prefident . . Vice-Prefident . . .Secretary . . . Treafurer . . . Valedictorian . . .Sczlutcztorjcm . . . . .Omzfof . . .Poezf . . .Edizfor . . . . .... Prophft S e1'gecmZ-at-A rm . Y ,W Y L, eff:-.1g .g,i 1.L,,,.Q-r:x4i. . .,l.... m-.cmuzn-1nug.v, mm.:-1.zn'..:mu:mrc.,:mH1--1-.f..Q,.uf,1,n,..1:-L.r.m.r-KLfa...4w.MM .if .,., .....,-QL.: ff ,L,Q.,- ,.,,....-f,.,1f,1. .-,.. Q-1, ,- - 2uf---.:-H-.::,- r -ff-v -sz'-,1 ',-.ffm-.-.-mmm.-:v1mz::sT - - .. .. , .........-- W , , , , -1 . w . 5 1 ii i Q ! z. 1: 11 'z A Q ' ' A ' 5 K E L , 1, 3 A i 3 J k J Z 1 3 3 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 V E I 'Pr gk- by 'iHv.WNaMm3mx Ou A 2 4 9 1 'f A 5 e I 3 1 1 J ,Y i G E W , I 1 fy ' ' ' SIN x . . . .- , A 5 1-F1215x!Qfqf?12i -- X N Page 52 SENIORS xzzutthe ummittee f B. O. SWINEHART, Chairmcm A FRANK REINSCH J. E. HODES C. E. EMERY C. WELDY Jfinanuz nmmittee H. IE. KNIGHT, Chairman W. E. THAYER B. BOUSA L. G. BRACKETT J. AQ HUBBELL M. HEP SHMAN REINSCH SWINEHART EMERY 1 HODES XVELDY 'N THAYEIL IQNIGHT BRACKETT BOUSA HUBBELL HERSHMAN luv:- Pflgf 54 Y ,ww-..v.1-5-A-xx-.M SENIORS rugram anh Zinhitatiun S nmmittee H. C. HANSEN, Chairman I. JERDEE M. V. STANLEY S. S. BEVERLY F. L. FORTELKA E Picture nmmittze S U. R.. XKVILSON, Chairman R. O. O,DELL V H. BUXBAUM B. J. SMITH G. FREDRICKSON .,,.,,.4,:',A M .1 V .1 Q 4 4 .. U E li .A V I 1: fi ei I '7 9 Q V+ X, ! '. i A Y ,Q X Q I X i Q I r, 4 i 3 I, i E J 51 I I . I 1 I, I 3 2 fi 2 E 5 2 W 2 2 3 is E F 5 E 2 is I n 11 E 5 f 1 41 U l X W , W w K? . - -- . ..,. E ,.,, E, . E. -A-dl .fp.,..w...u.-,.,.1..f,..gf,-..-.,.......-- .,..-.....,.- .-.-.-...............-,-...........--W.....,,.,..,. ,,..,,,.,,,,., . Q f , v fn -W. ,,....,-,w,,.V.,,. Q.. ks 5 1 11 SJ 1 JERDEE HANSEN BEVERLY STANLEY FOMELKA 1 N l N l I I I 3 .V , I A O,DELL WILSON SMITH BUXBAUM FREDRICKSON 1 3 W l 3 . Page 56 SENIORS a ap anh Quinn ummittee E. F. DORZESKI, Chairman I J, C. PRESTON I. H. J. NEUBAUER R. A. GOWDY G. M. SEGAL D. STANTON eneptinn ummittee b HARRY LIEFFERS, Chairman 'D. L. BARTLING D. MARTIN H- F- MAY V W. Z. FELSHER A. 1 .. '-sr-mr: f PRESTON DORZESKI GOWDY NEUBAUER SEGAL STANTON I2-A1c'1'l.1Nc LIIEFFERS 5 lX'4AY MA1mN 1' ELSH ER f ' V ' 1 'ff : ' 'u,::. f1f .Ef?'- V fiiFifi:-'fff-Qf-aff: if 3.1-l?l'3FfF i2-21225El 5257? .fl75'?:f7'53'E3ZQ':'.t15TFf 1 - ' . ' 1 ' ' - , w Efr. ci '11 .P i1'3x,:-ifffsbffb:'-.iQF- 757 ' - '. . 1' ,V , ' .l 1. 3 v-fq--7.3-.- f ',Z-C',:pj,.lfI-1'.lf',211-'Q 5-5.---3:-,gi'1Af3,':1-:Sy '33iAj-?,j114g,-':. j:- .fngg :-:.'3'.,f:Q+: L , I , 'z V J? ,ig rl qs i Zl gl 3 S I. 5, I i I I 'li' I Y 'i I 21 fa Q. M 'a LE 31 fa is I gd if if S, if 32 is if W gl i ul I MH Hg If x, 1. 41 4. 3 13 Wi! we -1 Mix .E M, HJ 'al I ml 'Q 1! J i '1 . ,. V! l 1 Page 58 SENIORS flilnttn ummittee. C. A. SHAFER, Chairman R. E. FLESHER D. H. LEVINTHAL V. AFABLE M. PAVIA jlnmer anh ulur ummittez K. NI. WHITTEN, Chairman L. STEWART B, KAHN. B. SAMULEVITZ T, LEFKOFF nm- 1g:'y-2-x-:r ::.'r14:mn:-.1-:mn--3.1-H-ff...--f A--mf, 'wr --1-.mv -W.,,1..,.. ., E, , ,.,,- vm W was FLESHER SHAFER AFABLE LEVINTHAL PAVIA S1 EWARF XKVHITTLN SAMULEVITZ KAHN I EFKOF1' , - ' z , r 1,1 f,E i-'Q lg 3-.Y-.:.iji1:f:g:'f1-125' .i-a12'E,5- iifrijiffifjffi- ' V - , ,, . 2 1 f'- 'Q-:-:':-' .:?:'- fi Z'2 f, J 5'-1-1 -:-'-15 .2-3-':5g,?--g:,,'., 5.:'::.'1.::V111-1.1' -,.:'.J' ' - I ' - V11 1- fr- 2'faili 1i:1'Gi1'f. -'-.i1'f22:1EfIf?1'f-', :'ff'g21::s'f': 1:'iQ:.'E?f'Af5'i 5:55-ii:-:f:i21:i'T: If:Eif5l31!5i51-f' SENIORS A I kc' z ' l gb 5.7 iff- xxv. ..... 1 41 . GJ ' Page 60 V. S. AFABLE G. D. ALLEN V. Y. ARMEN WM. ATWOOD W. A. BAGBY D. J. BAGOCIUS D. L. BARTLING G. R. BLACKBURN H. C. R. BEHLA S. S. BEVERLY B. BOUSA L. G. BRACKETT L. A. BURROWS H. BUXBAUM C. H. CABLE A. B. CALVIN F. M. CANNON E. A. CASSERLY C. R. CHOUINARD W. R. CHYNOWETH H. C. CLAYTON J. A. CONLEY S. J. CONWAY W. C. COONEY R. S. COOK S. G. COHAN J. A. DE FREITAS E. E. DALE MQ. A. DOLNICK FI. F. DORZESKI C. F.. EMERY H. C. EMONS H. C. W. ERNST R. L. FEIGHTNER J. V. FERRELL R. FI. FLESHER C. W. FLINT W. Z. FELSHER Jos. FINBERG M. L. FOLK F. L. FORTELKA G.. FREDERICKSON U. S. GEIGER R. B. GOLDIN R. A. GOWDY G. FI. HALYAMA H. C. HANSEN C. E. HARRISON C. W. HENNAN H. S. HIATT C. HIBBE M. HERSHMAN J. FI. HODES J. A. JUBBELL P. M. HUNTER ' M. I. ITZKOWITZ I. JERDEE G. F. JOHNSTON H. H. JOHNSTON H. KAMINSK1 ' B. KAHH B. KADISH S. KERR E. H. KUPKE SENIORS H. E. KNIGHT, JR. J. KORZENIEWSKI A. W. LAIRD R. A. LAING J. C. LAWSON H. LIEFFERS D. H. LEVINTHAL T. G. LEFKOFF M. LIEDERMAN J. LEVINE A. B. MAGNUS D. E. MACGREGOR D. T. MARTIN J. S. MARSH G. E. NIAXWELL MAY MCCRTRY VIEISTER I MOLES H J NEUBAUER A J NEUMAN H A NEX R I S NIBLICK W H NORCONK F G NYLANDER P P OCONNOR R O ODELL VI PAVIA M PELIGRINA C PRESTON PROBSTEIN E J WORTHINGTON J. B. PUSOH F. REINSCH T. W. RENNIE N. J. ROCHE G. M. SEGAL G. A. G. SELLARDS M. J. SEIDNER C. A. SHAFER J. L. SHRYER . SAMULEVITZ . C. SKEMBARE L. SCHULTZ . J. SMITH M. V. STANLEY I. STANTON M STEWART O SWINEHART I TENCZAR S TOMPKINS W F THAYER B TROUPA B H VAUGHAN G WALLSCHLAEGER J D WARRICK WELDY WEISSMAN M WEISSMAN K M WHITTEN U R XKVILSON J P XKVICKERHAM S H WOOD Summon I-mwrfu ' A 'T T ' W G3 I A I ' ' ,. Q X I- .I ,, S- -f - -.,- v 4 .'-f'3' '. , lv -111:-1-N.. ...Il .. I V143 '. Q- . f5..Ev-': . V in--' .: 'b-. - -.Y 'I f E. -. E 5 uf. ..:,'f,-'.',.' 1' 5 .lp- '. - 7141 'Psi' fn .Q .-'-I:-.'.f1- 1' . .'.I...x.,--13344 --w.nrff'..' - ' 'af-.u-1 I 1 fl! 'f WP' Q. . --,'-,i.I:1f-1,3-.5 'ri fl'-3f?Ef'.' 'H ' I I-if'1 2i,'2.i I-jQI.l.. ., g,v.lI, O !,,1! ,g':.':I-,I-.3-.1-.1 . - U . . Q DP ' - ' ' ' ' . ' ' -fvzfL?1f..'q'1ff.i- Fw . -1j:.'1'. . - . - , , . - . ...tm -mt, . - - 'rie:3'M ' lil..-.:. E Hx.. -A .1-: '.- V SHN , ,'-'. v..,'.,'.v '. ., .'-r .. Q .' ,gn-9 ...'?:f.'.f 1: . ' I3+,L1l:'Qf1-.fnt!.g - C, u'J'l-'.'- , ff Y.1f.'w f1!,'b',-v,.,f-wi 1.4 ffzff-'f , 1.'. A ' , PU -.,.3f':.. ' A :Ig ir.-.'.i ' Wil:- '. . - . - :JJ '.'.. -' .-' .f'.'.', 'T ,-f.v4:5'f . nm ag'-f.::'.'1'. I . M ,.1. IV - --g .W .., ' I'-'.'1'.' . ul 1 ' . . 1. ' I: 3 - 'f?'f2'.' cf ' 5.31w .:.l-,I r,:,,. g Q . ,','r'.1j'.' 'llf'-,319 .. 1 ix. N . N . . ...N , 'Hg' -I .uf-Q Pae61 SENIORS be Bratz There is an old Doc named Funck, 'Who has a great line of bunk, He'll stand up in class, And deliver the gas, But it surely is valuable junk. There's another old Doc named De Witt, ' When it comes to Path, he is it, He could eat cream and peaches, While Autopsy he teaches, For his stomach's not bothered a bit. A great Physiologist is Zoethout, He's made us all tremble no doubt, Special sense, respiration, And blood Circulation, He likes to tell us about. A wonderful man is Santee, Our Prof. in Nervous Anatomy, Although a great mind, He,s so willing and kind, Like him we should strive to be. You've heard of the cure la Sheets, Whose record no other one beats, If you want to know why, Just give 'em -K I, For this is the way that he treats. Doc Rubovits says we are born, That Q B. might our schedule adorn, He lectures on planes, Nfechanism and pains, How to fix perineums if torn. Dean Nagel, our prof in HG. Uf, Like him we know there are few, As we all know, He surely does go, When he puts the stuff to you. Doc Summers teaches Diagnosis, The signs of Tuberculosis, Dimensions and Spaces, And, areas he traces, Amylnitrite, digitalis and doses. Daddy Ryan's great old scout, He's one that knows all about Hernia operations, And leg amputations, Tumors, and how to cut them out. I There's Hershfield with a very loud voice, For neurology he is our choice, We hope that he looks Not too well at our books, And marks so we will rejoice. A handsome neurologist is Napheys, Tho' we've yet to learn how safe is Uur chance to pass, When we change to his class, But with his good nature our faith is. Doc Fischkin, who teaches us skin, As we know is not very thin, To a bunch in the arena He'll talk on eczema, While the rest go home and turn in. Butler in medicine-very stern, For him your lessons must learn, If perchance you don7t know it, Take and don't show it, For he'llquiz you the more at your turn. You've heard of our prof named Schmitz, Who -talks on Guillium and Sitz, In a voice not so weak, He'll talk on Technique, But he won't let us come in the pits. Prof. Clagett, a man of high station, Devised a new operation, He tells us that we Should studious be, If success is our desired destination. ,0ur pediatrician is Ferguson, To learn baby feeding he'll urge us on, How diapers are cleaned, And babies are weaned, And the best way to put babies, gir- W dles on. . CPozm ronz1'1zu1'd,o1z page 645 Page 62 1A . .Xi 10 1, 11 '1 1 11 1. 1 1 11 ,,1 1 11 ,, 1 1f , 1 1 '1 1,1 1, 11 1 1 ,1 1 11 li V 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 1 2 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 s 111 11 11 111 111 1 1111 11 ..1 1 111 '1 1: 5.1 '11 1 111 ,, 11' I rr'-1 f' - XM! V 1 '11 1 1 SENIORS Well, who doesn't know Doc Glen- tine, VVho talks two hours at a time? Cn surgical path, He won't stop for breath, But shoots right off on a line. Jackson has pediatrics, too, He'll put a stiff question to youg When you blubber and think, He'll look up and wink, And say, I donit think that will do. Doc Orndorff, our prof in X-ray, Had the class at the Willard one day, Some pencils and dope, YVith a new stethescope, He missed with astounding dismay. A queer little doc is Pedott, You may think he is slow, but heis notg ' ' Don't think he will wait, ' Youlve all heard of Becker in Sur- gery, , , He told us something encouraging, He swore the whole class Surely would passg n . Let's hope he wonit commit perjury. Doc Copeland lectured one day On the methods and the best way- 'Well you have read, What he has said Andbesides I dorftithink I should say. Doc Andrews lectures on Nose, And tells how a polypus grows, Of tonsils and adenoids, And how he avoids, Hemorrhage and post-operative woes. Who's the whole cheese-Doc Roe, Heis given us all of his dough For an oncoming day, When we go in class A, So our school will be the whole show. If it happens you're late, For he always starts off on the dot. R. S. C. g Q Butz of Thanks It is with no small degree of pleasure and gratitude that we, the Members of the Class of IQI7, do hereby express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation to our Class President, E. H. Kupke, for his untiring efforts, congenial interest and unselfish generosity inthe contribution of time and energy toward making The Medicos a worthy success, as well as for his many valuable services tendered our class during his term of office as chief executive. . Page 64 . . . rn, V , -ms .,.. ,...,.. .,., ,.... .s W.. ,-Y.a.-f.f.-.f..,,-1-..V..a.,..-N -H -.-.. .,..-..-.-. -Mrsmm .mm-wp. L. ,, i i n ,. 5 i aj E. E X 1 i 1, i i . 5 E 5 5 3 7 2 l 5 ,J V il lx 9 E. 3 if ,. l 1 . li is it ll gl l it 5 W il l E l ri I . . . , . .t .........-,.,,. ..... ... -.,,,,.s..,-. ...,va ..........,. M. ... .,.. .. ., ... . , ,.,.-11. .. ,... ,,,,, .-.-,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,., .., .w1..,f:-,,,.. ...,... .,.. a.,.... M.,-,. .,. ,,,, ..,.-. SENIORS VALENTIN SALANG AFABLE. Afablebegan smiling July 29, 1895, Subic, Zambales, Philippines. There he attended the primary schools- In 1913 he completed his intermediate and secondary school work at the Manila High School. He then came to the United States and in the fall of 1913 entered the C. C. M. 8: S. He will practice at Manila. GEORGE DOUGLAS ALLEN. Born April 22, 1892, in Montreal, Quebec. Received his preliminary education at Collegiate High School at Hawkesburg, Ont., Canada, for five years, receiving from. Toronto University a -lunior Marticulation Diploma.. Has been holding a Civil Service position at Cook County Hospital in the evenings for three years. Expects to reside in the United States. , WIA!-IAN Y ARMEN Born lVIay 1 1887 IH Marsovan Asia Turkey Graduated from National High School in 1904 Attended Aratolia American lVI1ss1onar5 College of the same city in IQO6 O7 Came to America IQIO and attended Medical Course at Valparaiso University in 1913 later pursuing a two year course in the C C NI St S Upon completing the course he intends to return home and practice WILLIAM ATWOOD lrVas born in the State of VVash1ngton Walla Walla County At the age of eighteen he left to cast his lot wherever he saw fit and to make the best of impending eventualities Possessing a very limited education, as1de from practical agriculture, attention was given to scholastic achievements the goal resting in an imagi nary and cloudy sky Studied Law and received h1s degree as Well as that of Pharmacy and Nursing Entered Coopers Nledical College and completed his course mC C M 8cS .,.,.,, ...MHZ Page 65 ,.-..... I l ,fl . lr , ll 1 1 27 2' I , .1 rl . rc 'aa - -' r l . -' . . . . lf' V I. Y , l - . ... ' - ll ' ll ' li A l it l ll 1 ll' 5 . lie 1 . X I '. 7 . ll l . . . ai 1 , , .. . . M l 1 ., . .' ll . r , .1 1 ' il l 4 ' 'A f 3 . A Q l ... . 5' I l ll l l F l , l rl Q. ll 11 ll El ...t...: ..::,1. ag.. .., , l l Page 66 una..--....f.g1u...ee..,14....:.::............a.a:..4.'.,.'' 1-.:...--'.pf...... .. . .g.1..-Q.q,....1L.4:....,---........-. gh,-.4Qe.....-V .. .- .:,.u.-ga.. -.1 w...a ....a..1:g:,.u...eg.v41-..-.,.,..,. ... SENIORS XVILL ABNER BAGBY. Grew up in the cool atmosphere of the mountains of North Carolina, where he early learned the value of a pure environment. Teaching for live years, he spent a year in Indiana University and later graduated from Valparaiso University in 1913. The same year he began the study of Nledicine in the C. C. NI. 8: S. DONIINICUS J. BAGOCIUS. Born April 23, 1885, Lithuania. Educated there in the Public School, Gymnasium and Clerical Seminary of Saratoff. Emigrated to Ameiica, 1907. Attended Valparaiso University in IQI I-15. The later two years being devoted to the hledical Department of the C. C. NI. 8: S. DIETRICH L. BARTLING, B. S., B. A. ' YVas born at Herman, Neb., in 1887. Attended Public Schools and graduated from Immanuels Pa- rochial School in GIQOI. He also attended College at Freemont, Neb., and University of hdichigan receiving his degrees at Freemont, Neb. GUY ROBERT BLACKBURN, fb X. G. R. hails from Stahlstown, Pa., since September 7, 1894. Attended hlanor Public Schools, graduating from Greensburg High School, 1913. Then he decided to spend four years at the C. C. M. 8: S. -:u.....,... H ---- '--- -.....-a..aa.r:.-ml...--.f -.ff . -:'f-..f.L..., .:.-4--,--fe . ..-,izu-.-,... -' - ......,,. ......-Y .ei SENIORS HERMAN C. R. BEHLA D. D. S. KID A. - Born February IQ 1881 Dresden Germany. Gradu- ated in Denistry University Leipzig 1903. Came America the 'following year. Practiced Dentistry in Yew York and Alaska. Took Dental Post-Graduate Course in Philadelphia 1912 and then entered the C. C. M. 8: S. for the beginning of his medical career. Life member of Arctic Brotherhood member of O. D S. A. li. 8. A. M. Royal Arch Nlason Knight Templar A. A. S. R. 32 and hiystic Shrine. f f .f5...f:-,Lf -- f -2---f 4:4 --2:2-::e.2-ae::.e:+ was--H--e--f-A--1efei-,4,u-mw.f:-.-.1:uu.4-.-,.ma.y5f:.:52- -- 5-.-:-femafxre E--:fl Y ef a 7 1 9 9 J , , tO J 1 4 7 J 4 v 7 9 7 SQUIRE S. BEVERLY, B. S. Born at Richfield, Ohio, September 6, 1889. Obtained his preliminary education at Richfield Dis- trict and High School. Received a B. S. Degree at Valparaiso University. Spent two years in Literary Department in University of Michigan, and two years in the Medical Department of same University. Entered the C. C. M. 8: S. in 1915. He expects to take an interneship' in a Chicago Hospital. BOHUSLAW BoUsA VVas born in Bohemia in 1893, re eived an Academy Education at the Derluque German College Derluque Iowa College education at the DePaul Universiti Chicago and entered the C C M 8, S in 1913 LEON GEORGE BRACKETT fb A VVas born in Nlitchell Ore anuary I7 1886 and gave promise of becoming 1 great singer as he had a remarkably strong voice Graduating from Madison Nlaine High School in 1904. entered the C C NI 8, S in 1913 After four years of h rd work and restaurant hash he still retains his g1rl1sh figure Nlember of Al'8.AMandIOOl1 Page 67 . . . , A. 4 . . - , n U , f ' h .1 , . . . . . 1 ' ' In 'aj' . 7 J C 1 1 , , . Y Y , A , , . . . . ' -1 u a ' , . 1 f 1 l Page 68 SENIORS LLOYD IALVON BURROWS. In Kansas, April 23, 1889, Burrows First saw the light of day. Later he migrated to California, graduating from the Trinity School, Frisco, 1913. Took his first two years in medicine at Hahnemann College Frisco,' then came to the C. C. NI. 8: S. Nlember Trowel Club C. C. NI. 8: S. and A. F. S: A. Bl. HENRY BUXBAUM, Z M CIP Was born in Chicago, Ill., 1894. Received his early education at Ellen Mitchell Public School and R. T. Crane High School. Editor-in-chief of the Chicago Medic, 1915-16. Member of the Crane Alumni and Senior Picture Committee. CLYDE H. CABLE. A Born Malvern, Ohio, june 5. 1893. Graduated from Canton High School, 1910. Entered Wooster Uni- versity, 1910, entered Ohio State Medical School, 1912. Entered C. C. NI. 8: S., 1914. W'ill take an interne- ship in Ohio and then expects to specialize in Surgery. ARCHBALD BRIAN CALVIN, 11, A. Born 1892. Educated in New York Public Schools, Valparaiso University, Scientilic School, 1910-13, Nledicine, 1913. .,. ,, .. M, -..... c.-........-. . SENIORS FRANK MULLEN CANNON. Was born at Table Mountain, -Cal., November 24, 1889. Hewas reared on a cattle ranch near Phoenix, Ariz. Taking preparatory and College Work at University of Arizona, came to the C. C. M. 8: S. He intends to specialize in Surgery and enter the Army. EDWARD ATHELSTANE CASS ERLY. Born Kingston, Jamaica, British West Indies, October 26, 1893, and attended Kingston High School. For two years was employed as a clerk in a bank of Nova Scotia, Kingston. Emigrated to the United States in IQI2 and was employed in New York City one year. Entered Valparaiso University in 1913, and C. C. M. 8: S. in 1915. C R CHOUINARD KID X ' Our Salumtovmn Born August 27 1890 Chicago Ill Graduated from Wm Penn Nixon School, 1904 and St Phllomena Academy, 1905 He then attended and graduated from the Norfthwest Division High School IQOQ Then became Expert Statistician in Mumcipa and Corpora tion Work for four years Entered C C M 8. S in 1913 Served as Treasurer of Freshman Class Salutatorian in h1s Senior year and also served as Associate Editor of the Year Book 1917 Member of A F 8tA M Royal Arch Mason Knights Templar Mystlc Shrine of Chicago also a member of the Trowel Club of C C M 8: S WILLIAM RICHARD CHYNOWETH Om Poeil' Our poet first sang his first rhymes at Coal Creek, Colo, March 28 1885 He attended the Public Schools of Idaho Springs and Golden Colo Gradu ated from the Kalamatoo Business College IQO6 Attended A M M C Preparatory School Battle Creek 1909 Graduated from the Normal School of Physical Education Battle Creek 1911 Appointed Health Director National Cash Register Co Dayton Ohio, 1912 I3 He expects to specialize in Public Health Page' C ,' H . . , . ' 7 7 7 ' I 1 , . . Y . , . Y . . .' . ., , , , . 7 It , , . . .. , . 7 ' ' . 1 ' . . . . , a, . . 7 7 D ' ' . 'Z ' .' 1 Fl ,, ., ,ni Page 70 far: my :er-auvfg , , A,,, Y, , , W4,,,,,,,,,N,,,,E,-,,.-....1. .. .A -.....,..-..r ,W ,A 4, 1 A ,,,,,-.,,.-,-,,,- A SENIORS HERLIIAN C. CLAYTON, IIP A, Our Editor. Was born in Maplewood, Ohio, November 24, 1894. Completed his early education at Quincy, Ohio, later taking College Work at Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio. Tiring of this and thinking he could be of some aid to humanity,started his medical career in the C. C. M. 8: S. in 1913 and graduating with class of 1917. JOSEPH A. CONLEY, db A. The Business Nlanager of our Year Book comes from New Lathrop,lX4ich., where he was born in 1893. He graduated from the Lapeer High School, attended the Ferris Institute one and one-half years. He took his first two years in medicineat the Detroit College of Medicine. After an interneship, he will locate in Nlichigan. 4 STEPHEN CONWAY, fb X. Conway first made himself known in 1893, Chicago, Ill. After graduating from the Englewood High School in 1912, he started his medical career in the fall of 1913 at the C. C. M. 8: S. W11.1.1AM C. COONEY, CID A. Was born at Alvy, W. Va., March 1, 1895. Received High School and College lfVork at St. Vincent College, Beatty, Pa. Finished college work at Valparaiso University and entered Medicine at that place. .-v:--urge:-W---f-.1.f.i 1 as-11-u.,s ,,,. --f.. ... . N... .. .... .fraew-1:-Ame-1:-M.-A-.NN-ww,-aapa,4x11-far... 1 u , .,-. -. ' - Y-4 E. Q' '7'r 'Qu .. .... . i f -me:.:s.aa .ass..:1fffe.f.s!f'! tr-liiftffn! ' ' Q W. 5. . ., , ,,,,,,,,m.,.,,,.,W fA6m.l,,1- WY,.,,,,,,,,..,,,L,,,:::.1.:.f5jVLL::. .E,., ..,..,. ,..,- ,iz-5 513 fa-A ay, ,Y Lu.-L... .11 ri., , Jaguar., , . . H SENIORS REGINALD STURGES COOK One of the most active art editors was born in Austin, Texas, December 11, 1896. Attended West,Vernon, Los Angeles, Cal., Grammar High School and hrst year High School, also Central High School, Waco, Texas, and Elgin Academy, Elgin, Ill. After one year preparatory he started his medical career in 1913. SOL. G. COHAN, Z M KID. Entered the C. C. M. 8: S. in'1913. Received his preparatory work in the schools of Chicago. Member ofthe Trowel Club, C. C. M. Sc S. and A. F. 8: A. M. EssE A DE FREITAS B S Was born in acksonville Ill uly6 1889 Gradu ated from lVIcClern and Grade School of 1905 Spring field High School 1911 National Institute of Phar rnacy 1909 IO Northwestern University IQII 1 University of Nlilvvaukee received his B S Degree 1914 Under Graduate Course in Practical Obstetrics Chicago Lying in Dispensary Member of fb K if Fraternity He will serve his interneship at St John s Hospital Springfield Ill EARL EMAINUEL DALE B S Was born at Centerville Iowa on Xmas Da3 1892 Graduating from the Centerville High School h attended Valpo IQII I2 later taking up medicine A F 8cA M andTroWelClub C C hd KS Page 71 J . , . . J 9 'JJ 7 ' U ' s ' A 1 , - 7 5 u 1 - V .,. ' 5. . . 2 N32 . . , - ' r ' Q - . -I . V , 1 J ' 1 , . . ' f 1 .a . J - , 6 ra 19 - ' a J ' f . . . ., , . . . . 1 I l 2 E 1 2 1 5 1 4 r 1 1 5 1 I 1 v ll ll Page SENIORS M. A. DoLN1cK.' W'as born in 1887, Russia. Received public school and part high school education in Kiev, Russia. W'as compelled under oppression to leave, so went to Paris Qattending the Department of Sociology under Profes- sor Kovalevskyj. Emigrated to United States in 1910 and began the Scientific Course, Valparaiso Uni- versity. Entered C. C. M. 8: S., 1912. Illness pre- vented his completing sooner. EDWIN FRANCIS DORZESKI, CIP X. Was born in Lily, Wis., Nlarch 31, 1892. Graduated from the District School of Lily, 1907. Premedic work at Lewis Institute, 1913. Edd before entering the study of medicine was a great hurler on the base- ball team. He expects to specialize in Surgery and practice in Vlfisconsin. CHRIS E. EMERY, 111 A. , Was born Monpeth, Ont., Canada, October 27, 1894. Completed four years High School Course. One year and a half of Pharmacy at Valparaiso University, and then started on his medical career at C. C. M. 8: S. HOWARD CHARLES EMoNs, CID A. VVas born in Cutler, Ill., March 23, 1892. Gradu- ated from Sparta High School, 1910, and entered the C. C. M. Sc S. in IQI2. He is undecided as to where he will practice. . 5.3, ,ajlgffllif 'Z f , .fze, ? Q fffi i W .,.,.. ..-.-a......--.f-fqq.. . V- . . - - Q3 ,ug ,. 1-',.f,. 1-,N-of 'ff J w 9 'BY A7 E . 1 1 2 , ' 1 SENIORS H. C. W. ERNST, fb X. Was born in Okwaville, Ill., January 6, 1892. Graduating from Westield Academy and Westfield High School, Westfield, N. Y., came to Chicago and entered the C. C. M, 8: S., 1913. ROBERT LLOYD FEIGHTNER, qi X. Feightner began calling them at Greensburg, Pa., 1894. Graduated from the Greensburg High School, 1913. He entered the C. C. NI. 8: S. VERNON FERRELL Om Vice P1ef1dent Was born near Karbers Ridge, Ill une 26 1889 Received his early education in home schools later taking a teacher s course in Southern Illinois University Teaching school for three years, he became desirous of a higher profession in which to aid sufferlng human ity so entered the C C M 8, S in 1913 Member of A 11 8.A M andl O O F and Trowel Club NI 81 S ROY E FLESHER CID X Mlles City lVIOnt Born in Beloit Kan in 1891 Graduated from High School 1n Stanberry Mo in 1909 Attended Stanberry Conservatory of Nlusic one year and entered theC C M 8.S1n1912 . lv' Pdgf 73 J 4 44 . ' - . ' V , ,Q . . . . -, I f - ' l . , , . . . . . ., I . 7' . L '. '. ' . . . . . . , C. C. 3 l 4 . . X 5 5 ' 7 J J ' u . . 7 ', ' f 1 I , - I., . r ' 'X 1 Ji , - Ja: l - 1 5 l. l , 3 YU A si x. C ., . s. K f - ws: .ts f? , lg ' ti I 1 , ,Q A l li if 1 5 I l 1 'Q 1 Z! . LZQL, ? -WF ' ' f asks! P, 2 ri 1 I ll 'i ' if ' '41, l A , l A 551 1. , FF Pagf 74 SENIORS CLARENCE XV. FLINT, fb A. YVas born at Elgin, Ill., 1890. Entered the C. C. hd. SL S. in 1908 and finishing his Freshman year. For various reasons became latent until the year 1914 when he again entered as a Sophomore and will finish his medical school days with the class. XV. Z. FELS1-11211. Was born in Russia June 6, 1888. Received his preliminary education in Russia and came to America in 19c6, graduating in Pharmacy, 1908. He entered the C. C. NI. 8: S. in 1913 and is now relieving the ills of his fellow men. JOSEPH FINBERG, B. Sc., Z M CIP. One of our most industrious associate editors was born at St. Paul, Minn., 1893. Attended Mechanics Arts High, Milwaukee University, University of Minnesota, College of Pharmacy, IQII, Staff pho- tographer of Chicago Medic, 1915-16. Member of R. B. C., C. P. of M. Q., Y. NI. C. A. Former occupa- tion that of a pharmacist. NI. L. FOLK, Z M fb. VVas born in Russia, where he attended Gym- nasiumf' He came to Chicago, 1911, and entered Nledill High School in 1912, graduating February, 1914, and immediately entered C. C. M. 8: S. He has taught in Evening Hebrew Schools for the last four years. W-fr --,fm--K i i ,YVYY Y Y 'j,,W V -fl ,Y W -'L.,!I n ' ' 'Ze 'N 'W ' ---'--1-W-'ff--1--H-1-'-LM-A-ima..-.--H-1---f----fr WL- f ,--1-.f.'.Jf-.-Heil-.Y-my-m-3,1165 1-.--13,231-,ell W- I ,..?. . .1 eg,--,.. .- ...wa-WLT SENIORS FRANK L. FORTELKA. Was born in Chicago, Ill., September 18, 1893. Earned his Grammar and High School education in Chicago and Prairie Du Chien, Wis., and attended University of Illinois before entering the C. C. M. 8: S. lWember of Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity. Member of Invitation and Program Committee. G. FREDRICKSON, CID A. Freddie the Great was born at Iron NIountain, Mich., October 10, 1894. Attended Public School, and graduated from Iron Mountain High School, 1912. Desirous of a noble profession he entered the Medical Department of the Valparaiso University, 1913, and spending the last two years at C. C. IW. 85 S. from which he graduated with the Class of 717. Member Trowel Club, C. C. NI. St S. and A. F. 8l A. IXI. ULYSSES SIMPSON GEIGER Was born at North Duglish Iowa April 18 1894 He was raised on a farm and attended the country public schools graduatlng from the Village High School He then b gan the study of Medicine at the C C M 8. S ROBERT B GoLD11x CID A Born Nowember 21 1889 at Dralcetown Ga H completed his graded course at Draketown Baptist Institute after which he entered Mercer University Two years later he entered Atlanta Medical College where he completed the hrst two years Expects to practice in Georgia Pdgf 75 4, . . 7 7 7 ' 7 7 . Q 'f . 7 . 7 . 7 7- 7 ' 'e mr... . - f, -'-'Q SF'-rv:-frg5'f' - zz' -- t--'- X Y .X m. iI?l 'R J-11. 1 A , 'E -------f------------H .---144.4411 - gJJg:41.:f - -- .pf--..,..:..u.f.-.r.:L-Q: .-,,:..-....:J,,....-f..1...... ,,.,...-...... QE., ,.,..,,-e. 1:1-V ma.-:u.w..f.1.1,-...-.....-.-..,.w SENIORS CLARENCE WM. HENNAN, D. O. A., MOM' Trearw-fr Was born May 22, 1894, at Richland Center, Wis. He graduated from Richland Center High School in 1911. Entered Marquette University, 1912. C. C. M. 8c S. in 1913, President of D. O. A., 1916. HOMER SAM HIATT. iWas born near Albion, Ind., September 2o,' 1894. He attended the public schools of that place, entered Albion High School, 1909, and graduated in 1913. In the fall of 1913 he began his career at C. C. M. Sc S. C. HIBBE, R. Ph. G., CID X. ' Hibbe began smiling at the nurses March 30, 1889. Completing his preliminary education he entered the Pharmacy Department of the University of Illinois, graduating in 1909. Then in 1912 he came to the C. C. NI. 8c S. Member Trowel Club, C. C. M. 8c S. and A. F. 8: A. hd. MORRIS HERSHMAN, Z M fb. Born Constantinople, Turkey, November 25, 1888, where he received his public and high school education. Came to Chicago in 1907. Assistant Pathologist, Cook County Hospital, 1916. Active member in class politics since his Freshman year. Sergeant and Chairman of Constitution Committee. Entered C. C. M. 8: S. in 1913. Expects to practice in Chicago. Page 77 Page SENIORS J. E. HODES, Z M 111. Born in New York City, November 27, 1891. Edu- cated in the schools of New York City. Came to the C. C. NI. 8: S., IQIS. NIember of A. F. 8: A. NI., Trowel Club, C. C. NI. 8: S., Kappa Epsilon Nu Chapter. Nlember of the Executive Committee. JOSEPH ALBERT HUBBELL. VVas born at St. Cloud, Nlinn., in 1885. Completed the grades at Pleasant Lake Grammar School, State Normal School, St. Cloud, 1909. Hub excelled in athletics and Worked as physical director for the South Parks, Chicago. He will serve an interneship at St. NIary's Hospital and later practice in NIinnesota. Phi Beta. PAUL EfIALLERS HUNTER. WVas born at Chicago, Gctober 28, 1890. Graduated from Throop Polytechnic High School Pasadena, Cal. Isntered the University of Chicago and later C. C. NI. 8: NIYRON I. ITZKOWITZ, Z M CID. Was born September 21, 1893. He attended and graduated from Wicker Park Grammar School. Attended High School Department of Central Y. NI. C. A., Chicago, IQIO-13. Secretary of Class 1915-16. .-41.-,.,. 1... iii uK.r.a..-...-.u--viz.-27-W1-ee v-.mer--. - - .Env-nuff 'Hmftf 9 f f 1 f 4 4- - -NWN-1'-if-' ' ' 1 -w .fn..,...1....-,...,...,....-:ess-.,, ,H ,M Q Y .,-........ ...,......-Q1 5 .- 1 a H 551391 ef r sf 1' if 1 4. :ef - SENIORS INGEBRECT JERDEE. ' Across the sea in Bergn, Norway, May 31, 1887, Jerdee was born. There he attended the public schools. Came to America in 1905. Entered Albion Academy, Wis., 1908, graduating in IQIZ. Attended Valpo 1912-13 and became a C. C. M. K S. Freshman in fall of 1913. GEORGE FREDERICK JOHNSTON D. O. A., Ou1'Val.e- dzcZ01'ian. , Born Hampton, Iowa, July 31, 1891. He attended the grammar grades in the District Schools, gradu- ating from Hampton High School, 1912. He taught school for one year, but desirous of a higher profession, enrolled as a Freshman in C. C. M. 8c S. in 1913. His expectations are to practice somewhere in U. S. A. Member of A. F. 8: A. IVI. 3 HOWARD HUBBARD Jonxsroix, Q? A Was born in Spencer Iowa anuary 23, 1893 Graduating in 1911 from the Hampton Iowa High School He spent one year studying arts and science at Drake Unix ersity Des lVIo1nes before entering the study ofMed1c1ne at the C C BI 8. S HER RY KIAMINSRI Henry hails from Reynoldsville Pa On December I9 1890 he uttered his first cry After attending the public schools he began the studx of C1X1l Engineering at International Scranton Schools 1908 Entered Valpo IQII and began the study of Medicine at the C C M 81 S 1913 Pagr I E E 1 1 1 . . 3 l .. , . E - v l i A . i l ' . f. 5 -I I .. . 5 E ' ' , . . , l 1-3 ' ' s. . -. I ' V l ' ! ' , . . . 5 . Q. F1 I , ' ' 1 1 N X, z - . 'l 1 A . . ' 1 I . N - I . -1 X '. ' . ii 1 N 'X ' X X. '. ' E 5 s. ' ,h i W ' W ' 1 1 - . 11- 'i Q ' 'A i ' .sjyjf , 1 . 1 ',1':'.','-V ,gl . 1 I .4., . ,x I, 5 1h.1H1gl'x'41, . .1.,,1, .1 I .I-1'-g. ',1!1,1-11.5 . - , 1151-1' I 1 2'i'1-1fif1iyQf3fffl I 1 .'j'.!1,i1 vQ, ,pi 2 . li i V ,.,jg. y 111 - '1 ' sf 1 -'-112, .. 1 1 I 1 - 31111-7 I L: 1 A 1.-2 .4 1 'Y .E I 1. ' A l.1,.. 1Q., ,, 5 . ,' l. 5 1 11 EM-. ..----M -as .. . . . . . -.1 1 ...ua ...,...,..+..s-wafasa----.T.-.-...Q.me....,.,,:..aaaf,,..a.......,,,a,.......,..a.,.-.-.Eiga .. . ...-- .: . I aawia ggi Sf Lrg Q4 in . Page 80 SENIORS BERTHA KAHN. Was born in Russia in 1890, where she received her preliminary education. On account of political cir- cumstances of Russia it was hard for her to obtain a high education, therefore, she came to this country in IQII and entered the C. C. M. R S. BENJAMIN KADISH, Z M 112. Born August II, 1894, New York City, N. Y. Attended the Goodrich Grammar School of Chicago, 19oo- 7. Attended the Meclill High School, IQO7-II, graduating June, 1911. hlember of Medill High School Alumni. Member of Zeta Riu Phi. S. KERR. Was born in Russia on February zo, 1886. Gradu- ated from Public School at the age of I3 years. At the age of I7 he graduated from High School and in 19oo received a diploma from a State Conservatory in Warsaw. In 1910 he attended the Premedic course in a French College for one year. In 1911 he arrived in the United States and in IQI2 attended one year in Michigan Agricultural College while in IQI3 he entered C. C. M. 81 S. THEODORE KULTUS. - Was born .in Russia, 1884. He there received his preliminary and High School education. Also studied art there and continued with his art Work upon coming to this country, 1905. After teaching drawing in Public Schools and doing painting and designing at different times he entered our college and expects to utilize art for the benefits of the medical profession. -1-.151 M1--xr:-sms . .-. -.1-..-... V... . ., ,... ..,. .1 ,-...,-...---....,.N:.,. ...Y ,..,, L ., ,,.,... ,.,.. 1. . ,.. .T,,.,,..,...,,,,,.,..,..-svta... . 1 a-.-.ww r .. .:.. 3 sa .ASA ,-aan-C fy-f ,w.uxf...1..-sm-.mm-uwn4.n - , ,. , . -.. .-,., ua, -V . ....,...,,........v Y ,.......,..- ........ 1- SENIORS EDW. H. KUPKE, B. Sc., A. B., Our Preride1zzf. E. H. was born December 7, 1888, near Francesville, Ind. There he attended the public schools, entered Valpo in 1905, graduating from the Commercial, Scientific, Pedagogical and Classical Departments. Later he taught High School at Oskaloosa, Iowa, then entered the C. C. Bl. 8: S. 1 HARRY E. KNIGHT, JR., 112 A. The politician of Michigan's automobile City started upon his medical ideas by entering Detroit Public Schools, 1907, and graduating from Central High School, 1911. He then took up chief clerk-ship of Detroit Board of Education, but anxious to flnish he entered Ohio State University and after one year he then entered the Detroit College of Medic'ine 8: Surgery and finished his medical education in the great medical metropolis, Chicago. JOSEPH KORZENIIEWSK1 fir A Born in Chicago anuary 2 1887 Attended St ohn s Cantius School and later attended St Stanlslaus College and then graduated from St Nlarys college Ky 1906-o7 ARTHUR W LA111D 411 X Born m Athens Ill ly 18 1887 Graduated from High School at Shelly Iowa in 1905 Attended Bellevue Academy Bellevue Neb Wooster College Wooster Ohio After teaching school several years he attended University of lVI1ch1g1n and later the University of Chicago I I Pagf :ll-!5!T.I'YiTg 5 i 4 ffnqga F1 -1 1. 1 1, W. 1 5 sr i Fl li ll gi If fi 3 is l g. I ln li I lr: Lv if 1 l ln is ll 1. gl '1 if f. ,. . :tl i 5 ffl 1 ilg . 1 l ' il A r a J 2 1 ' . ' ' I 1 ' . . 4 1 1 5 . , X 5 ' 1 3 5 5 C Z 1 7 1 3 5 5 ' l b 7 'a Ju r 7. ' 7 7 ' 5 7 'S 7 E - . l C , .EL I l . ff. . ' li 81 i .--D..uA.....l 1 . H . . . , ,,,, Page 82 SENIORS ROYDEN IARTHUR LAING, B. A. ' Born, 1889, Hixton, lVis. Graduated from Hixton Grammar School, 1905, Hixton High School, 1909. Entered Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., 1909, Assistant in Chemistry, 1911-13, Captain of Basket- ball, 1909-11, of that school and played on Foot ball Team, 1911-13. President of Athletic Board of Control, 1912-13. Received his B. A. Degree in 1913. Entered Northwestern University Nledical School, 1913, Sergeant-at-arms Junior Class, 1915-16. En- tered C. C. NI. 8: S., 1916. JOHN CARL LAWSON, fb A HOW Prophet. VVas born at Williamson, Va., 1894. He attended the Williamson Public and High School, Randolph Niacon Academy, Bedford City, Va., and Randolph Nlacon Academy, Front Royal, Va., Valparaiso Uni- versity and entered C. C. M. 8: S., 1913. HARRY LIEFFERS, CID A. Harry was born in the attic of the Eastmanville Store at Eastmanville, Mich., January 31', 189o.. Graduated from a German Latin Course, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, 1908. Teaching in a High School four years, signs oi amentia began to develop and he entered the ranks ofthe present class. Nlember ofthe Phi Delta Fraternity. DANIEL H. LEVINTHAL, Z M fb. A very diligent worker with the editorial staff was born at Chicago, Ill., 1893. Graduated from VVm, NIcKinley High School, 1913. Alpha Delta Pi, Honorary. Art editor of Chicago Medic, 1915-16. Niunicipal Beach 8: Natatorium Director, City of Chicago, 1915-17. Member of Senior Class Motto Committee. 9 ' SENIORS THERESA GLUSTO1-'F LEFKOFF. Graduated from Lewis Institute Academy, 1912 and completed the College preliminaries at the same Institute, 1913. Entered Medical Department of University of Illinois IQI3, and finished -wo years work there. Entered C. C. M. 8: S., 1915, graduating with the class of '17, --W .-.. --a-...:.2.,m..l1y-fv-:aw..-,.,k..s.-,-.1-gu.f,-u.E1--f-mmf,----w f.wf'1 H,-m:mg..1M.1r.-.fha-..-nw 4.1. u..:f..m.m1.1-f..J.- ,f5mw.ma.:f1:-fe-.ff-g,eaQmf:y1:ffuses.-..f-1. 7 , J 7 IVI. LIEDERMAN, Z , Born in Russia, 1890, where he received his pre- ' liminary education. Came to U. S. in 1912 and entered the C. C. M. Sc S. in 1913. JACOB LEVINE Born rn Polland in 1886 Graduated from Public School in Russla Completed I-Irgh School in U S Entered the C C M 8: S in 1913 Previous occupa tion barber A B MAGNUS Born New York City New Yorl Page , ,.,,. ,,,,,. ,,.,........,..,..-.,...,-.-......,..............-. li A I Q1i All 41 S, 2 1. 1, Page 84 -..,..-...--......,-.....,............,.-... ........,... .- ..-...... -D ...,..., . fs is SENIORS DCNALD ELLISON NIACGREGOR, KID X. Born at Crawfordsville, Ind. Graduated from the Public and High School at Marion, lnd. Attended Wabash College, 1910-11 and took pre-medic work at the University of Chicago the following year. Entered the C. C. M. 8: S., 1912, but dropped out one year to graduate With class of ,I7. DAWSON T. NIARTIN, D. O. A. Born july 22, 1891, at Acy, La. He received his preliminary education at St. Amant High School, later he attended Louisiana State University, Harris Business University, Soule College, and entered Val- paraiso University for his medical Work, and has been an active member in Class aHairs. Member of Senior Reception Committee. Josizm STEWART MARSH. Was born in Conyers, Ga., August 12, 1883. Attended High School at Boaz, Ala., State Normal, Ala. Graduated from Atlanta College Physicians 8: Surgeons, 1912, and after being in active practice three years, entered Georgia College of Eclectic Medicine 8: Surgery, 1915, and graduating in 1916 served a Hospital Course to October, 1916, when he entered the C. C. Bl. 8: S. He expects to keep his Nledical Work going and to review at every opportunity. A. F. 8: A. NI., I. O. O. F., VV. O. W. G. NIAXWELVL. , Born November 25, 1889, Akron, Ohio. Graduated from Akron High School June, IQO7, Western Reserve Dental College, 1907-08. Entered C. C. M. 8: S., October, 191c. if---f 1 --M.-.H-........... SENIORS 1-ft 1'-- Y A - e ' --- f- -:pw-e--'-an-JA --W - 1-Am. :N-1-A-at-M H -,:..a.,.,-gain-,a -,1..,4g ,f,.Lf...m ,qz.,,,a..,,- -,W-.U,,g .f:..,..,----,-..x- ........gg-,.,.,,.,. f -f- f :...:,......b.'. VI I 1 I HENRY F. MAY, rib A. Was born at Millbury, Mass., and attended Public Schools of that place, Marquette University, Mil- waukee, Wis., Dr. Sargent's School of Physical EducaQ tion, Cambridge, Mass., Notre Dame University, Notre Dame, Indiana, and began his study of Medicine in IQI3. GEORGE W1LFoRD MCCRARY. Born December 13, 1887, at Howe, Texas. Received his High School education at Spokane, Wash. Gradu- ated in Pharmacy. Then attended Loyola University receiving Bachelor of Science Degree. Was Instructor in Pharmacology at Loyola University Medical School and entered the C. C. M. 8: S. in the Senior year. Nlember of Loyola University Scientific Research Society, active member of Xi Chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Associate Editor of Year Book. EARL E MEISTER, C11 A Earl was born at Chatsworth Ill February 8 1895 Graduated from Chatsu orth High School in 1913 and entered C C M 8, S in the fall of that same year ERNEST JEROME WORTHINGTON Was born on the Cumberland Plateau of Tenn Vlay '14 1890 Received his preliminary education at Valparaiso University and with three years experience as a pedagogue hopes to instill pills like previous knowledge Page' 85 7 . ', ' 7 ' 7 . ' 7 7 f 4 a n -7 1 ' 1 '. . . . 7 .4.--4....L -.,, , .Q 1 ,- M -, Y, U -, Y W Y- 'f'vWw vm-nf. . Page 6' 6 SENIORS JOSEPH IVIOLES. Born September 8, 1891. After graduating from Grammar and High School, he entered Nledical College, October 1, 1913. He expects to practice in Chicago. A HERh'IAN I. NEUBAUER, A. B., fb A. Was born at Dexter, Minn., 1894. Graduating from Rushford High School, he attended Austin University one year, then pursued a Theological Course at Warts- burg Seminary, Clinton, Ia., attaining his A. B. Degree he matriculated in our College in 1913 and points with pride to his many good friends gained in College. ARTHUR JOSEPH NEUMANN, db X. , VVas born at Detroit, Nlich., February 15, 1891. Graduated from Detroit Central High School June, 1909. U. S. Marine Wireless, 1912. Pharmacy, 1913. HENIIY AL1-'RED NEX, fb A. . Born October 25, 1892, in Hamilton, Ont. Came to this country in February, 1895. Graduated from the Detroit, Mich., Public Schools. Began the study of Nledicine at the Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, September 22, 1913. Left same December 24,gQIS, and started at C. C. M. 8: S., February 3, 191 . ,....,.-Q--.. . .f-ff- M- . - Y ...,a.-..------fh-f-v1n-z--- P-4 F ...-.. . M... ,....' .......-w-r,q-f.....-....,--.a,-,-n..q-v,v,-MwA, -vu .11 rf if-:A --ew,--n rv-nv-U--,-,.,.f,....-,u.-,,,3,,,,-1. , ,,-.-..,.-Munn.:-man. Y... -..L Luna.. .- -,.-.,..,....-.-, Y . --!Q a-sara :xanga-vm:.f:1zwr.n-:.1uuu-rs-2an.z.u. -xv we-1 me-A -1 -191: SENIORS J. S. NIBLICK. Born at Decatur, Ind., July 7, 1894. Finished in the Grade School at that place and in 1908 entered St. Ioseph's College, Colligwill, Ind., and took up his High School Work. In 1910 entered Valparaiso Uni- versity and took two yeais of College Work. In 1912 entered C. C. M. 85 S. WARD H. NORCONK. Born in 1892 at Bear Lake, Mich. Attended Bear Lake Public school and Ferris Institute at Big Rapids, hdich. He entered Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, 1913, and C. C. M. 8: S. in 1915. EMIL GUSTAVUS NYLANDER. Born in Dassel, Minn., April 29, 1893. Graduated from the Dassel Grammar and High School. Attended the Loyola University two years. Elected Vice- President of Sophomore year. Member of the Scien- tific Research Society of Loyola University. Active member of Chapter XI of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Associate editor of Year Book. PETER PAUL O,CONNOR. O'Connor Was born February 5, 1892, Custer, lVIich. He received his preliminary education at Ludington and Grand Rapids. Then began his medical career at the C. C. M. 8: S. in 1913. ll' Page 87 i i 5 a 3 si ii E 5 l , l 1, i I. I I I I l l l 5 H . 1 'c 5 . Y. . 5. P 1 K. . li ll 4 L t E TL!-V 7 :fa W: 'nur 1,,gg4..::..v-gg, SENIORS R. OWEN O,DELL. W'as born February 25, 1884. Received his early education in the public schools of Nicholas County, lfVest Virginia. Later taking a teacher's training course at Peare Normal, and Valparaiso University. Having taught six years the need of a higher and more humble profession made him enter for the Study of hdedicine and he is now known as The Great Pain Killer of Nicholas County, W'est Virginia. BflANUEL PAvrA. Was born at San Sebastian, Porto Rico. He came to this country, 1912, and alter taking one year in Pharmacy at Loyola University School of Pharmacy came to our school. He expects after passing the State Board in Porto Rico to return and take an interneship. 'Nlember of Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Chi Delta Fraternity. Nlember of the Nlotto Com- mittee. ' BflIGUEL PELEGRINA GOMEZ. Born September, 1894, at Aguadilla, Porto Rico. Attended the public and private schools at the same town until 1912 when he left for the U. S. Began to study medicine at the C. C. M. 8: S. in IQI3-I4. JAMES CALVIN PRESTON. l VVas born in Floyd County, Kentucky, September 24, 1890, where the hybrid provides locomotion. Received his preliminary education at K. N. C. 8c'P. B. I. and Valparaiso University. Taught school for live sum- mers- in home county, entered upon the Study of Nledicine and hopes to replace the hybrid by a Ford. F l Page 88 is WWC-. ..... .--.4-----.-.-.. -.-.,,-.m-L.- ,. l w.1....-i...w..mW..-,m..s..--...m.-.-,......a.,.g.Q...l.l'l'LIQQZ17fT1iwllllflli'..,tggjgfjgjgj-gj,jQjgnjgggggw I , l ' N , - . ...,-...-, H- . ,,,. - .,,, . ,.. ,. 4.4. .,., .....-.,,.-, -. . ... . .- . . . , . r , ,,,., A hm,-A,-,nt-he SENIORS JACOB PROBSTEIN, Z M -iv. Born in Chicago, Ill., February 8, 1894. Gradu- ated from Chicago Public schools, 1909, and Carl Schurz High School, 1913. Jake says his first recol- lection was of playing with drum sticks. Entered C. C. M. 8: S., 1913, and was elected Class Historian for the four College years. He is now a Drummer and an NI. D. JERRY B. PUSC1-1. Born in San Antonio, Texas, Nlarch 4, 1887. Received his high school education in Highland, VVis., and after several years of meditation of what his future would bring, entered the Study of Medicine at the C. C. M. 8: S., 1914. ' FRANK RE1Nsc1-1, CID A Born at Chicago Ill anuar5 23 1894 Graduate of Mayfair Grammar School 1908 and graduate of Carl Schurz High School IQI7 entered C C NI 81 S 191 T1-10s W RENBIE CD A Was born in Chicago Decembei I7 1873 Recelx ed his early education in Public and High School of Chicago Later taking a course in Iflectrical Engineer in at Y NI C A and after following this line of work for several tears entered our ranks at the C C NI 8, S Nlember of A P 8 A hd Oriental Con s1storyA A S R 32 N4:YSt1CSl111'1C A A O N Nl S Expects to specialize in Electro Theraphy Member of Phi Delta Fraternity and a member of Electrical Craftsman Club Page' S9 1 ' cr r - l 2 'a J 2 ' 9 i J 5 -4, n s Q 1, Ili 5 1 . . , . . . . A . I a 9 ' f . . . 4, . 4 . H . U . . ,. O .... , L Y I 4 7 . - . . . . u., - , . . . . . . 4 . - 7'- . 4 . 7 4 . yen.-3-H ...r-.f.--,-Q. My-2 ,r,.,L,, .4112-L-. SENIORS NORBERT I. ROCHE, CD. X Born in Watford, Ontario, Canada, june 1, 1894. He received his preliminary education in Watford High School, and St. Michaels College, University of Toronto. Graduate of St. Jerome's College, Ketchner, Ontario. GEO. M. SEGAL, Z M CIF. ' . Was born in 1893. Received his education in Chicago Public Schools, Wendell Philips High School, Vice-President of Class, 1915-16. Nlember of Senior Cap and Gown Committee. GEORGE A. G. SELLARDS. Was born in Greenup, Ky., December 4, 1892. Spent his High School days in Portsmouth, Ohio, and then entered Valparaiso University, spending two years in the Medical Department and six terms in Collegiate work. He expects to serve an interneship and later specialize in Surgery. MAXIMILIAN J. SEIDNER. Was born the 5th of November, 1893, in Tomaschau. He received his preliminary education in Mannheim, Germany. Emigrated to U. S., 1911. Attended Lewis Institute until 1913, when he entered upon his medical education. , , -.., --.. .... ,..-... .,.. ... .-'cr V1-1 -z -me .Ns .wave-nm:-nftum --,...-,.-......, ,VM .,..-..-,,x,,.,r, ,.-.:.,..v-..mx,E,,, , .--Y , ,,.-,- -..H , ,,,, - ,-nn-M...-ww- nmmr4.muun4nvmma..,,-.--,. WW1, , 7, ,. -D , SENIORS CHASE A. SHAFE11, 111 A. Shaf, a great lover of children and a man in all respects, was born at Belleville, Ohio. Graduated from Bellville High School and then taught school in his home county, attended O. S. U. two years. Served a year's interneship at Ohio State Reformatory between his Junior and Senior years. JULIUS LEWIS SHRYER, D OA, HOW Sergeant-at-Army. Born at Durant, Iowa, February 24, 1889. At- tended Durant High School, Iowa City Academy, and State University of Iowa'. Naval Hospital Corps four years, Pacific Squadron. Will locate at Durant after several years of Hospital duty. B SAMULEv1'rz Was born in Russia where she received her prelimi nary education Came to U S in December 1910 In 1913 she marticulated at the enner Medical College where she had the iirst two years of her medical education and then transferred to the C C IW Sc S EMANUEL C SKEMBARE Born in Ragusa Sicily Italv in 1883 Completed Grammar School and at the age of zo went in Italian army for three years and at the age of 23 came to the United States Graduated from High School in X NI C A and spent the first two 5ears of his medical career in enner Medical College and the last two in the C C M 8. S Page QI . . . 7 . 41 . ..r . J .7 ' l . 1 7 I . . Y . l i . 1 I 1 I Page Q2 nas-nwng-:unsr.:.L:::,:.r 1.-::fr...wA-Ar 1.- SENIORS HARRY L. Sci-1UL'1'z, CID A. Born in Chicago, Ill., hlay 25, 1893- A'EiZCI1ClCCl the public schools of Chicago. Worked for B. Sc O. R. R. Co. for five years as Chief Clerk to Storekeeper. Started Medical School, 1913. BYRON I. SMITH, CID A. Born December 2c, 1887, at Brooklyn, N. Y. Re- ceived his early education there. Pursued a course in nursing at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, entering in 1906 and graduating in 1909, matriculated C. C. M. 8: S., 1912. Contemplates locating here in this State, making it his future home. Nlember of Picture Committee. . M. V. STANLEY. Born July 3o, 1893, at Ozark, Ark. Received his early education in the public school and graduated from Ozark High School, 1912. Attended Cumberland University at Lebanon, Tenn., and then entered St. Louis University of Medicine, 1913, spending two years there, he entered the C. C. hi. 8: S., 1915. DONALD I. STANTON, fb A. Born. in .Cortland,. N. Y. Graduated from High School in Dixon, lll., in IQIC. University of Michigan in IQIQ-II. University of Chicago, 1911. Entered RheVICh1cago College of Nledicine in 1913. A. F. R .1 . - +--w -V-msn'-1 umm:-r-sv .. ,., - V. . . ..- -.-4 ----- - -- -'--- Y- ,,, .,.. T i .. A .- -. ..- --- f -- . rn.-.-fl...-:..aL.4.----.:,,,, --fr -ff,-- -.-:--1--r ff -. -- .., .. .... ,,,,--1 -- my 'ff' .-- M me-A :M --e :- H f 1: A, -pvsaqlsxmez... . .-5-: -1:-11-s:-1, af.-.ea-fc, .amiga-nf:xfazax.wyM....v-. ,fn-an--'ffm 'fn-1-,-:::i-....v : arise, --was-evans-1 - - at-1 1-fnffaf-11:5-4 - -vi SENIORS LENA MADGE STEWART. Born in Eldon, Iowa. Graduated from the Ames High School, 1910. Member of the Nu Sigma Phi Sorority, also member of the Flower and Color Com- mittee. B O SWINEHART Born 1n Cooksvllle Ill Graduated from Colfax High School IQO7 and Heddlng College 1906 hlem ber of Trowel Club of C C M Sc S Member of A F 8. A M as well as Phl Beta P1 and Chairman of Executive Comm1ttee FRANCIS JOSEP11 TENEZAR Was bornin Omaha Neb uly 1 1891 and attended the St John C3Ht1US and Lew1s lnstltute Began his study of Med1c1ne at enner Medlcal College H S TOMPKINS The fellow who always smiles began living in 1891 1n Russia, Provlnce of Podol He rece1ved prehminarv education in Odessa Russia and came to America in 1908 Entered C C B4 8. S in 1913 and being an NI D expects to fulfil hls duty bv aiding suhfering humanity l Pagf 93 l 1 4 1 I I l Pdgf 94 -zz-f-H .1:Q, S jE1N 31,0 RES WILBUR F. THAYER, JR., KID A. Was born in Chicago, Ill., 1894. He obtained his High School credits in 1913, and in the same year entered C. C. M. 8: S. During his Summer Vacations he has been employed in the Insurance field and the Board of Trade. ALBERT BURTON TROUPA. Born November 24, 1884. Graduate of class, 1916-17 of C. C. M. 8: S. Attended Sandwich High School, Sandwich, Ill. Was in business for several years. Entered College of Osleopathy, finishing with the class of 1911. Later the study of medicine was more appealing and he entered Bennett Medical College, later transferring his studies to the present class and school. BENJAMIN HARRISON VAUGHAN, Our Secretary? f Hailed from the Blue Grass State. He com- pleted his public school education in Russell, Ky., after which he spent 1910-12 in Valparaiso University. Entered the C. C. Nl. 8: S. in 1913. Member of the Trowel Club, A. F. 85 A. M., ofthe C. C. M. 8: S. GEO. G. WALLSCHLAEGER. Was born in Milwaukee. Received his preliminary education in Milwaukee Public Schools, graduating in 1908. He later graduated from the Milwaukee West Division H. S. in 1912. Entered C. C. hi. 8: S. in IQI4. Member of Trowel Club, C. C. M. 82 S. and A. F. 8: A. M. 'N SENIORS JOSEPH D WARRICK Was born in Glenwood, Ala 1896 Received his Grade and H1gh School educat1on at that place H entered Vanderbllt University Medical Department in 1913 and after one year enteled the 1917 class of the C C M 8. S After finlshlng he expects to return to Glenwood Ala ,to practice CLAUDE WELDY, A E Born 1n CHIFO, Ill une 2 1889 Preparatory 1nstruct1ons recelved at Valparaiso Served 1n First Reg1rnentofU S Infantry DAVID WEISSNIAN Born August 3 1889 at Polotzk, Russia Graduated from Public School 1n 1906 and High School of Vilno in IQII Came to Amenca in 1911 and after working two years entered the C C M 8. S 1n IQI3 gradu ating in 1917 M WEISSBIAN Born ln Russla. Ermgrated to the United States 1n 1906, where he received his preliminary education. Teaching has been his profession while studying Medicine. He will locate in Chicago. .Mi- T.,- Pflgf 95 all lr lf, ll l f 3 I S 1 i 2 i 1 Page 96 SENIORS :KATHERINE M. XKVHITTEN. lVIiss Whitten was born at Maloiie, N. Y. There she received her public school education, and also gradu- ated from the lX1alone Academy. She spent a year at Bernard College and two years at Valparaiso Univer- sity. Graduate of the New York Polyclinic Hospital, Superintendent Stalesboro Sanatarium, Stalesboro, Ga., for three years, superintendent Grant County Hospital, Marion, Ind., four and one-half years. U. RAY XIVILSON. Born near Lynnville, Ind., January 16, 1890. At- tended public schools near there. At the .age of I7 entered upon a teaching career which he followed for three years. Attended College at Marion Normal and later at the Central Normal College, Indiana. Entered C. C. M. Sc S. in 1913 for his degree of M. D. JoHN PETER WVICKERMAN. Wick, 'the pharmacist, was born near Locust Grove, Ohio. Graduating in Pharmacy from Ohio Northern University in 1904, he passed successfully the Boards of Indiana, Ohio, Oklahoma, and Illinois. After entering business for himself in Peru, Ind., in 1911, decided he would make a great physician so entered the C. C. M. 8: S. to prepare for his chosen profession. SAMUEL HOUSTON Woon. Was born in Carthage, Nliss., Julv 12, 1892. He received his preliminary education in Philadelphia and also an Illinois Certificate. Farming was then his occupation until he entered the C. C. NI. 8: S. in 1913. He will locate somewhere in Mississippi. ' f1-1-e-v.'f-r:..r-1rr-,-w-n,-..f::ax,T,--- ---Y .....,-,-....-..aa. .... J.,-.-'....u.fJ.,,q...-at ff. - - N' ' W ' 'Q-v '--vw--1-w--. s.-...-.a...M-...A-.-Mus.-.aa....-:f-Q: 1 L1--fun- W I I I I I SENIORS Zin Memoriam wut Igeluheh Qilassmatz :Frank 3. Qllzlla Cella, the flower of the class of ,I7,A By all he was held' in high esteemg Untimely he passed to the valley of dreams, Before the world knew the value of him. Llke the tra1l1ng arbutus w1th sweetest fragrance He cllngs to our hearts w1th balmy remembrance When we thmk of the angel s harmon1ous cho1r We assoclate Cella IH celestlal attlre In cozy Mount Carmel h1s body l1es burred HIS soul by angels to heaven was carr1ed HIS personahty was pleasant may h1s sp1r1t never cease Our unan1mous prayer may he rest 1n peace J A Hubbell Pflgff 91 I I II II III ,Ig RI II if I. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I. I I 'I I 'I , In . , . . ' . . . . ag . I I . . . 5. II . 7 . 7 I 1 - - II -I - ' I I -. . . It II ' II II I E! 'I II II - ,I II II II' II lI II II I I 'I SENIORS re5iI1nznt'5 Zlhhress M1'. Chairman, .Memberf of tha Faculty, Fellow-graduatef amifr'Le'1zdr.' V The eve of our college career at this institution, which we have attended the past four years, is at hand. We have assembled here to commemorate those well spent years. But, as a wise sponsor withholds judgment, until he has observed ual manifestations of his trust, so, of necessity, must it be with us as we the act are about to enter upon a life of human service. I I We appreciate the untiring efforts of our facultyg their earnestness in endeavor- ing to have us completely comprehend the intense seriousness of the obligations ' ' ' h' l ie e of l ur rofession We have labored diligently thruout t is ong s g that invo ve o p I . preparation. Now, as nestlings, still confined to apparent inactivity, we await the day when all responsibility must be ours. Now as your chief executive, allow me to commend the class for their loyal support in the many undertakings of the class thruout the year, as I feel, in many 'd . How well wa s our co-operation has been quite successful and worthy of pri e Y a I have performed my duty, acting in the official capacity with which you so grac- iously honored me, I must leave to your own discretion. ' l assure you, in spite of all the errors made, I gave to you, as a class, the best that my energy would permit. Recognizing this as being the final occasion in which I shall appear in my present capacity, allow me to thank you, fellow-graduates, for the honor you bestowed upon me-eby electing me your chief representative, also, in behalf of e to extend to the under classes of the Chicago College of the class, permit m Nledicine and Surgery our best wishes for their success in arriving at our present attainmentsg to our Alma Mater, let me give assurance that our loyalty shall forever continue, andto the alumni, we beg that they accept us upon approval, assuring them we shall put forth every effort to become worthy members. AE. H. Kupke l i I L Page 98 f - - ev- --'W -mzfnz.-1,-..--1. r--ross 1-fmrz.-J -:. f::-.rnf:wr,nqo-?f-xz,-.-sr'.z:s,v.nmu:f,.-,..X- .,,,,,,T3,,K , . , ., .. ,. ...'-euywfw. fm-1. 1. 4,-fs,-,-f-vi-...,,,.a-A,,,,,,5, - - Q ,--- . --an-.,..,.1mz..sqavswv-:..,1--g1:,11-..L.r.... -Y ,, Y es...n., . mm, X x uk , , , , ., ,, ,,,,,-..-,f V .. k - :'.Eil?7--- fun.-.:gLA4xigM.u....-..4.lrM.1. f nr,:.1.a..w.au..um,:-1.w: 2f4..w.--'....'- g4..,,.1..f..' -'.,fL..f.- fg -,.,,,-f,, .. UJSION gr.: A XSE5 xxxi Z X f X y eff f X S A X X ixv X f 8,63 mv W A i c f 3 if ? wggfhgi Z K , ix 19? X 69,1547 Wh 'Q -.fin -ff, . fl 1. r.. ' 'af A ki xy- f ' x xX Q fi 4.f.:41.,.4...x.4.,.c.4.:.:.,...4.:-1 :L.A..A... J 'AUSC U LTATIO N xx ' 1 ' ES ki 0 PA LPA ff! QXJX AX I XX if NW! S if W NW X M2 is X XX igf5 AN SV? QM? IXOS S AG A REAL D I 'A f T 1iff'. '5 '7'.,f. A A' T . . f 7 , A 1 A Q! X yy ,.ff',f, ag, ., ' ,HI ' - ' A f - H l 1532 -42,31 Wm ' . I ff Q . A Q fwgfr ,. - I x a gf 'AA fifggfgrg'. NW W f A M M Q V,V'N I ,,f XX I I X X A ff W X F A 1' Q A. A 1 ' Q - ' W 1' 5: ig In A X 9ff'XX:f'?Lx X f A ' SSXSX A 1.-Afiiflfflf'-M, 7 - f X ff ,'.' :W -' Q , A fjffffigiiii f '-A. K X X 1 f7f jwwp V 4 my-gf',L sir, ,ag I lg f X X 4 f 'X A f :' ffiff -A. 7 'H ! ' fag., -...rf ',Efai4s ' fa XX A f I ' R C s AA A F , A f A x Q T ' 'fSi'f6ji'l'A f ,.A.- f 9 . lg A ' ' ' Awww v ' X 1 N . M f A A Mug Q X 1 A lim X ,L,'lg'g'y Q'I,'g V'AV 1: . X KY! 1 A A A! 'H A 1 fl f A 5:32 ,A-Y f 1 K Z 2 5 N X AMR zj'I'f1J E, f j 4 E X MID- X A A 'XJ-fgx XX l 7 f, A J ff f:f'f' f15.f5Q f.9f::7' 2 6' , J f -ff: XV ff 1 P45 Vg cj jf Ill WW X QQ! f X A i 5 f ' , X f vt A',' 5 4 f X AX fN A We W A W IA l A Wwmx 5? XXX iQf'f . ,' 4 ' . 3 4 I T I SENIORS T , Glass iiafturp Un the evening of the 26th of September, nineteen thirteen, at eight P.M., we found the amphitheatre of the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery all in a glow. And why? because that evening was the opening of a new college year. There could be seen a hundred or more new faces of men and women who had come to this place from all parts of the globe, to begin a new life consisting of four years ofstudy, worry and weariness. A Leaving fathers, mothers and perhaps sweethearts behind, they assembled here that night prepared to face and become introduced to a new home for four years. After the orchestra had finished playing, The Old' Folks at Horne,'-' and our Dean had announced the program for the following day, we departed to our rooms- wondering what the future had in store for us.' A We assembled the next day at nine o'clock with that class of Sophomores, who found out we were Fresh and Men. Even though we did look big and green, they soon after felt our strength on the stairway to Room Twelve, also on another occasion when one of those big, fat Sophs'7 ventured into one of our class rooms and, because of his superior air, was cast out on his home plate by one of our stalwart classmen. In a few weeks the officers of the class were .elected without much competition for we were glad to have someone lead us in this new environment. The semester went quickly by and before weknew what had happened, we were on our way for Christmas Vacation, to tell those left behind of Wonderful Chicago. But upon our return the first, semester exams confronted us. Oh l-fbut those faces. Everybody looked as tho the end of the world were near at hand, mourning and black crepe were the only things which could be seen about. just as rapidly as the semester came to a close, just so quickly did the exams end and once more 'cbloy Reigned Supremefi It always seems to be the way of the world, that when all is bright and happy, along comes Gloom7' to darken everything. By some new ruling, put into effect regarding the entrance require- ments of medical students, an awful catastrophe befell this class. After careful investigation of our school, what did we see to our sorrow,-Alas! thirty-five or more of our classmates had been slain by the State axe, ne'er to return again. Toward the end of the first year our class saw it fitting to celebrate our first anniversary and planned to do so by becoming athletes and dancers. We took off one afternoon for baseball. Then came the big affair '5The Dance. It took pretty near a week to 'ground upv the class after the dance and then our return- what did we find? Why, the faculty became so generous and kind to us that they increased our yearis course a week or two more, but as luck happened Dr. Wyneken and Dr. Roe saw our sorrowful and regretful faces, took pity so the sentence was Page I00 ,H W ,,,, ,,,, W- ,.-uxl,-agua..- -' '.?-iff-: SENIORS lifted. After the exams our friends and mates, with whom we spent our first year, departed to the north, south, east, and west to return to ones more dearer to them. Summer vacation was spent and the next September found our classmates returning for their second lap 'in the race. Nfy, how swollen and blown up we all looked. The sidewalks seemed hardly wide enough to let us pass, so the school did away with our fenced inn Campus in front and widened the sidewalks. There was a reason for the swelling-we were Sophomores and that explained all. The opening night belonged to us and we did not hesitate to take a seat-or be afraid to sit down in the amphitheatre. School began the next day and it was easier to get back to work once more. During the first semester we again tried our athletic skill in basket ball and several of our men fell wounded in the fray-one with a sprained ankle who claimed every- thing had become black in front of his eyes and I did not blame him either when I looked at the size of the fellow who fell on him. if The exams were on hand and soon passed over. Then the second semester confronted us. We thought we had better not try any more of our talent at danc- ing so we decided not to celebrate the second anniversary of our existence. What we did was to play base ball for the Championship, of the City but we lost one run which was due to Frank Reinsch, who did not run fast enough in the field because he had on a black sweater with a yellow band. The second semester exams were soon ended and again departure was at hand for our Summer Vacation The unior year opened and again we met our classmates but this time we all looked as though we had taken some astringent for the swelling and puffiness of last year was shrunken up This year we found quite a number of new faces in our midst our friends from Valparaiso University had arrived To them we extended a hearty welcome as we recognized their arrival and co operation was all that was necessary to make us the controlling class of the school It took us little time to become acquainted and soon we studied with them to face the exams at hand After the exams were over a sad affair happened which again darkened our days and made us fell much depressed It was the death of our dear classmate Frank Cella He had been in the hospital but two days when on the second day he died of brain abscess after a desperate effort had been made to save his life VVe all attended his last burial rites and extended our sympathy to his bereaved family The second semester passed quickly and we began to realize what a fortunate thing we had done when we left all that air of swelling at home because we were pretty near our last lap and it began to occur to us how little we knew There was one big event in the unior Year the election of Senior Class Qfficers A day was set aside for this ballots were printed, competition was very keen but after the clouds of warfare had passed off we all united to support our elected officers in their respective positions Une more thing was done which is worthy of mention and that was the publication of a college paper The Chicago Nfedic The bulk of which was carried on by the hard and diligent work of Drs Cook and Buxbaum Page IOI I , - 7 7 - ' - 7 . 7 Q 7 . 7 . J . 7 L ' 7 7 SENIORS The fall of nineteen sixteen opened and we returned with a feeling of happiness mingled with sadness, for this was our last year together. The opening night found us deeply interested in the speeches, for we were near the close of our course and more dihiculties were confronting us. We were glad to again have our dear Dr. Wyneken with us as secretary, giving us additional strength and courage. School work began as usual, with the exception of more added seriousness. Even though graduation is yet several months off, we are making preparations for our final recitation for this institution. A year book The Nfedicosl' is being published by the class so that in after years we can more vividly recall these good old days. Our second semester is at hand and our fate has not yet materialized. Now as we are nearing the close of our four years of toil and work, we experience a feeling of sadness and sorrow that soon as a class, assembling daily, we shall no longer exist. As we look toward the horizon we see a new promise of life, which we hope will be even more successful than the one we will soon lay aside. In closing I wish to thank the class for the kindness and honor shown me by electing me to this oflice for four years, and I wish you one and all future success. , J. PROBSTEIN. A young doctor returning from his case, ' Was asked about the progress of the human race, The mother died, the child is dead, in spite of all I knew, But with Gocl's help and my great skill Iill pull the father thru. W. C. Page I02 :f-...:xwt.f, .w.m. ,Y hi' -'B SENIORS Ealehiszturp Zlhhress M 12 P1'e.fident, Fellow Claffmatw, Relczzfiwf and F1'iend5.' The honor has been conferred upon me of addressing you at this, the final meeting of the class. It brings with it commingled feelings of joy and sadness- joy because we have attained the goal, so long sought-sadness, because of the severing of long and intimate friendships. Yet to all things there comes an end. To the shortest path and to the longest trail 'there comes an end. In the varied tongues of earth, we find a word with a common meaning-a word that draws the curtain on the brightest scenes of earthly life-that word to give utterance to which we have assembled here, that sad, sweet word farewell. , lt is with pride, fellow classmates, that we can look back upon the past few years. Pride because of the present realization of our ambition-and of our con- nections with this institution. And who shall challenge the right of this class to thrill with pride, that it holds the credentials of this great institution? and who may deem it strange that they take pride in this hour when theyjoin the hundreds who are holding aloft its standards in various parts of the country-their lives pledged to the loyal and loving service of humanity. It is to the older men in the profession at whose feet we have studied to whom we look to point out the good, and from there lives of service to mould ours-copy- ing thus the tendencies of men of all generations. lt is related by the silver tongued historian of ancient Greece that Pericles when harassed by foes from without and traitors from within was accustomed to retire to the Temple of Minerva and gazing upon the battered trophies of Leuctra and Thermopylae which hung upon its, walls-mute but eloquent reminders of the glories of Grecian arms and the triumph of Grecian statesmanship. By this we have relied upon your wisdom and your guidance. Here we have sought council and assistance from you, who have been so able and willing to bestow it. Now we launch our little craft-away from the shipyard-off the stocks-away from the master builder's hands. We go to battle with the waves where there shall be few to assist. Our own eyes must watch the compass and scan the chart. Our own hands must hold the rudder. If ever hours of dark defeat and failure come, bitterly will we rue the neglect we have paid your monitions, and when the banner waves high, with a glad shout of triumph, we will think of you, and say that to your wisdom and instruction we owe it all, and may we in after years look back with pleasure upon those men who taught us that A mighty science is the one that deals With man, the crowning masterpiece of life That Great machine of power in human strife Except its Primal mastery reveals the whole And can do all but create Anew or break the spell of death and may Indeed, Great human suffering allay Until it almost seems to baffle fate. Page I04 if I SENIORS To you, friends and relatives, interested in some' member of the class, be assured that they will, in every instance, endeavor to live up to the lofty ideals you may have set for them. May you say of them, that they have been in truth one more stielpfping stone toward that golden era of humanity and the universal monarchy o an. Fellow classmates, our college days are at an end. Here our friendships have grown into mutualaffection. We drank from the same fountain, have had the same brave thoughts, and high aspirations for the future. But, as I have said- there is an end. ' A It behooves us well to step cautiously as we cross the threshold and emerge into the dazzling sunlight, the deafening dim and the tumultuous whirl of the busy world. We have been instructed in our art, we have looked upon work as it should be done in our profession. Now it rests with us how well we have mastered it. Father Time will answer the question for us all. We would fain linger here but the words we might utter are too sacred. The solemn thought that this may be the last time the class shall meet unbroken, chills and awes every heart. Forgetting as we do the heart rends of class rivalry, let us bear away from this place the precious casket of true and lasting friendship. Comradesl Farewell!-God be with each and every one of us and if our next meeting place be in the Great Hereafter, may an unclouded path of glorious labor, toil and triumph, lead back and back, amid and beyond, the scenes of life to this time and this place where we now .say- Farewell GEORGE JOHNSTON Why gloat on all your yesterdays, Today is what you are The self upon which now you gaze 'Will give you future s par H Page IO5 SENIORS Growth uf ilheals Every life follows its ideal, is colored by it, takes on its character, becomes like it. Our heart longings, our soul aspirations, are forerunners of things which might become realities. They are measures of our possibilities. .They indicate the height of our aim, the range of our efficiency. Each passing generation leaves as its richest heritage some bit of wisdom some lofty principle to point out the path of progress to all posterity. Such wisdom, however ancient it may be, will never and can never grow old. - In the time of antiquity when peculiar things were more apt to happen than now, the supernatural idea of the cause of disease was the adopted theory. ' People believed that they were doomed to suffer due to the action of some angry god whom they had offended. Centuries passed on without a satisfactory explanation. Even a noted physiologist held the fanciful notion that human diseases were reversions to normal stages of lower animals--scrofula a reversion to the insect, rickets to the molusc, epilepsy to the oscillaria. When these fanciful stories were still in existence by some, and the cause of infectious diseases could not be fully proven, there lived in northern Europe a physician whose name was Koch. The story goes that this physician was seen to pace back and forth in his room night after night. His friends in alarm asked him the cause of this strange conduct. Turning upon them he answered, The noble beginnings of the masters will not let me rest. He saw here the opportunity that promised a realization of his burning ambitions. Gathering together all the available data, and performing numerous skilful experiments, Koch was the man who perfected the postulates or rules which showed the definite relationship between bacteria and disease. He is directly responsible for the discovery of several bacteria and formed the stepping stone for many subsequent discoveries. The revolutionary effect was great, the conceptions of the etiology underwent no less a transformation than disease itself. The mystical stories faded away like dew before the rising sun on account of the perfection of the work of one lone man by that one restless thought which echoed and re-echoed through the innermost recesses of his soul, The noble beginnings of the masters will not let me restf' ln our practical day philosophy may be defined as the search for happiness. Every age has tried to answer in its own peculiar way the eternal question, What is life w'orth livingn? The popular notion of true happiness is a utopia of satisfied desires, of rest and calm, a fairy land of babbling brooks and shady dells and sighing zephyrs. The soul of happiness should be contentment. Man should be contented with his lot. He should not yearn for the things beyond his reach. It is far better they say to sleep in peace on the complacent isles than to be tossed back and forth on ambition's restless sea. Such is the philosophy of contentment, a beautiful but empty dream. Growth and improvement cannot exist without orderly change, and content- ment never fosters any change. Discontent created the first genius. We will never know how many centuries our primeval ancestors were content to fight off the beasts of the forest with no weapon save their bare hands. But there was one man in all that savage group who was not satisfied. As his companions gorged Page 106 ff-1 -- s zz- .,-rf--:eff -r-fi-v -1-H+ - . .vm-e-we-1 - :-- -' - :rv 1 fs- Y' .---:Y v-ff r-1-+1---1fvvvr:mm1n-rzu-:za r ...asv :.... I-sw z.. S1- fs VW 5 Ax g gl! Wx Ai Q I ,fr ,- N W! v4IIIII 9 -n- 1 F- WW xx X If ,IIANHU -gimp. 1... ,VM -1' I- 'izvv X E J 1 XHIIIIIX Z I I 7 KJ!!! fi. X v-:J K -ai ,fisnsa-ex-rr ymga X ACN 55,3 A xg! Q ,IQEIEI X 5 L SI X fX yn! III ,A :VN 9,5 J AX SSW, Xnmf ax INK.. gb af I I?3?UUDJ R , 'JLEHS OR CT K N X XIX :I S Q SXQXI XIX u N W jf 01, LGOK 4-U I- :Qu 'N Vue X ww db 2 x wif, W V '55 wvmvp 1.-l I DEAR DOCTOR 'I A 5 SO NG FLUTTER XXI WFS W , Ky J, I Q 'g'I.I.I Xkx xx CSL. if .1 i ,.f x S-w .1 L .f .1 ,Z .1 , j fd' X I X! XXX On. X X 'J-'J X -I1 SQ ,ffggf Wffr mit vi' ff 'gl Wi X NSAP X f U HHVEH L DERFU UI OCTO Mix x ?,p' X.: is SONAL 2 J fx Y IA ? bi 5 fr ff Im V GI it X III X XXxx X ff , K I xxx Xxxx XQ PROSPER D O O 1 x If V Q 'II' INXS' '1 R G- X f II Wi' I I I Q lvl, X 14 I XX Xb' 'X T2 Q' X EW XXX Q vgya JF' X 'XIXXNX :T X' 5' I ff? Engel f N X es'575 mag? K fxx Wa :J i 1' ,,.. A H A M AAAA Mhz I Uill in hi A4 U rig! , X: h ,gag M-Lm4,4am-Q4-,LAAA-,,J,,:k,gk,1,,f.:152511.25fg:.x...gw1::.-.r:Q:::x.-scar.-.1-fxcwI-A' '111- MAi::JA--- rn::m:11-111'-1::ffwfr 'Tuff f-4' f fT4 'f 'I '1 1 II II I: If 5 ' I I I , I lI.? I I Q 1 j l I ' II -' Q I I J IM I y H-Mbdjx .,WMXQ'M Q I I . I I-Iv HEART-ITS - If A-.jigi I II, 2 I,II E . I I . ' . 1 Q 'I II' I h 2 ggi, I nl I ,I fl Q I 2 I ' I I ' .' IIUII 2 , L . . , , I Il I II, I MII II -Ifff I I , , .- , 'ASKK A 4' I J F Q 42. X, HIIIIII- I E I N 'Q A -Q f ' 1 ,, x f 6 I I Hu III- I -I , , ,I-II , ,, - III X .ff ,I .MMIII III- H, I I III snvss Ig .- I I IIXXII ,I I, Ki If ., I .Jax ,,u ' UG f Ill I W - 1 'II - 'X -' 1- FY- 'I W ' f I Ulm' VI II I V L E5 1 -J ' X ','-V , fn, Q Q XJ WIEQWIII o , I I , u I ' . V I Y In , I Q A X L 5 . I .J I 9- YZ' ' ft! I MY EYEJ H . I fwl I I 2' IffiI2f'IIwmwI IWIW I I I - f 7' f eff'I 'm , V Aff fGfIxQI'5gII ' ' 'I llliln ' J., I - - , 'HF . . -xx .TIE xl . -Q -F-gbvma 7' E vm' xfru lib' S L , ,I I ,' , QI'-Nw , ! O I ,IIII 'KSN--' 5, slug I -I XX-' I I IIII 61' f - I' - I IIIIIIUI, I, III, .-I2 -IIIII I I I I'lmuIIH' -N FII -' A P I I I5 al, hm fflI 2 5II!!1:ai, E I If If 'Q XIII xlj ,,IIIU I -I . I ,F I. I-5.-1'IIL-,I K , 4 I ,. 'dz 5 IZIIHLQ Q, .h1VlGf4,,, , I'f-'III1-II .if'I,',. N ' f , III, -I, x -- -'z , 'ff - Iliff 2-' XI S-X 4 I' -U2 311' ' it W bud L,'d:L'Q4 I I ',IA . v fm 1' uh ' f il'-Q -'g- IA , rv If i S X' - .'-'I,.f- ', f , , K X X 2,:j ' ' 'J vi, 1, X ,V 1.1 ' I.Iv.IIIIIIII'II I ,W 7 A1345 if ' I .. I II X1lI'.1:'g'f',--'.,2g I- 2 I W WWIIIII Xp WW' I, '. f' ' A :Q ' . ' j I I X., . M mI 5 ,I II, '.I f U ., I I , I ,I 'I I I- ' E, If X hw' mm!!! is lf H X IIIII .11 I I - I za ily, 12-I ,-H,,,,,,,, 1 Q ,k'I .'.QQ,3.VII' -f' -- I ey 1, IIIIIIIIUWNI ' ,IIIE' I .f I EX 1 5'.'.'3'-Pk., - f I . ,X II ,, ,,,L. ,- . g6:i !'-'fi'-111: ' 'I K? LH, IIB KWINX lib If -'A I JIEPII 'I H4 11 Z, of 'AIX wmv mX I'IXXX IfIiIlfIfl 'ILN I m .'I' ' I mul' I I' f j ' 1 w'WS59II7 C 2 .IQ---,., MF' Q ,L MMIII SI - II'Ig'I.I 'i,IIrI',h 'I IIIIIIIHII I L. J , 2. it T. . if Q : in ,Img , -3 1 E 'I'II I'fE 'I 1: I 4 I f f I R I' ,I I' A I X' 9:1 S :S G., 'I - E 5 I ' I-1'.',I-:I,1: . IIIII,I H Q , P ' I Q S : 2 FX g L ,I ,cI. 'zFiII F 'g, Y ll! -, UF! i I- VT, N - Inf: rl 2: Q-G I 5 uf 1 :ahh X E .-., I . I I ,, . '- ,..I ?,,,,f ,Q ,M 4 , Q IFIIII' ' , If-,I.' - . I ' 'I , ' I I II 2 F .f'Q',!', f'f.'ff, 'f ' - E 'TY 0 Vx '7 ffxfz-'Vt If 'I- ' I 5. -IA,II'., ,I ' i M, fII,'-- G 1'I,IIiII'fI5' , IIIII I ' .... ABOUT YOU? TT' -,I -II ,IIII I. ,I ,I Iljqlgf,I:INI','l'1I:1I,','l IIIIIHIHIIIII I , , - - IIIIIIIIIIH ,IIIIIIIII 'IIIIIIIIIMI 53 X IIIH,'HfIW'I ,,II'lIH'fIlI I-IIIIIIIN' I IIIII I ,fjjfjlff .. .. i i7f9'9,fIIf Q'I.I'I I IIIIIIIIIIIIII f K I 'QI 9 5 ' N ' Ex- f mmm!!! Ii I , I ' I -I - ', ' x, fi l A ' IIHIIIIIIIIIII 'XI' I I 0 I -. ' II I X. IW I , IIIIII 'H fl I 3I!'fRI'I135I?:lqIy,iI'Ir.-I ' . KI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITI L I ,- - .' TNI X XI NW, I XXX 'I ' IHHXI M' X ff I lgfrlwlxllllhlw wfffkff 9 II .I-I I' ' I ' II I 'II ' I' ' I I I. I I I,'IfI-1II- - , ' I ,. Inun hi ll f I I ,I XX I I X W: jI',Ql':fIf1I f' , I Hllv NIIIII X NIA 01, XXX X Ill KLIIWI! QXIIIWIIIIIQ-I VMI,--. M UA' , 'IfI :'f'fi-II-,QI 3 I Ill .IIII M NX yu I 'I I-f ' 'UV 'I I , I I I I I. I. I I I .- -. -II III I f-mum! III XXWIH X kk Xi 'II II 3 4,11 I' I II I-I--'I,. 1 I . I' N I . I I II I' 2 II+I ' ' II .gIb.w.1'II,I'.,.,.,,,:h,m. , ,M II, NX MUNI XII XWIII kkxxx IIN IINHI1 IIIII, 2 V lIII:'1 A-xv:-1,1 I I II .Hwy H xv, I II I WHIIX Im Z .fo 6 HI. ' X Y ' X ,II IIII1, I1 - ITY I www, I SENIORS themselves into blissful slumber he paced up and down in the darkness. ,The desire for something better than the common lot had seized his soul, the thrill of discovery quivered in his veins, he was the first mortal who felt that indesirable yearning which comes only to him whose reach exceeds his grasp. Slowly his dawning intelligence shaped itself into an idea. He impulsively seized in his hands a fallen bough and behold, he had invented the worldis first weapon. It is to him and his kind that we owe our magnificent civilization. Worthy discontent is the motive power of progress. It is the soul of improvement and growth. It is the forerunner of every noble aspiration and the motive behind every step in the advancement of mankind. He who is contented has long since ceased to grow, he has stopped dead in his tracks, if he ever moves again it will be backward. Such is the inexorable law of evolution. Individual and nation must pay alike the penalty of self-satisfaction and that is decay. Where are the mighty empires of yesterday, Egypt, Persia, Arabia, Macedonia? They grew and flourished up to that fatal hour when their men and women became complacent and satisfied and bowed themselves down to the false idol of supine contentment. Today we search in vain for their dust. It may seem that the story of Koch or the rise and fall of nations is an episode of the forgotten past, yet the emotions that stir the human breast have never changed since time began. Alas for him who does not feel in his heart the desire to emulate anotherfs achievements or to eclipse his trophy. Call it discontent if you will, but it is a noble discontentmentl Call it envy if you must, butitis a noble envy! The gnawing envy that will not let a man sleep until he has surpassed his neighbor is far grander than the tame willingness to admit that he can never be his equal. The discontentment that makes one strive for better and higher things is far more sublime than that indolent contentment that makes one stay where he is and keep in the lowly channel which destiny seems to have cut out for him. How many an obscure man or woman has been scourged and driven to the heights of fame by the lash of a noble discontent. The rational mind has always been fascinated with the attempt to analyze genius. To ind out just why it is that one man is unknown in his own community while another's name is spoken familiarly in every corner of the globe. Guided by the antiquated dictum of Horace, many have faithfully believed, like him, that all great men are born, not made. They owe their greatness entirely to some strange intangible power called genius-a rare gift which nature alone can lavish upon her chosen few. It is a narrow theory, at the best and the investigation of an enlightened age has dampened the ardor of its advocates. We believe today that every normal man is born at least with a possibility of greatness and that genius is not merely the creature of fickle fortune but the definite and merited reward of persistent effort, the goal of an untiring ambition, the culmination of a sublime discontent. In our admiration for the genius of Darwin we forget that he had to labor over a period of fifty years in order to write one single book on earthworms. We cannot believe that Edison survived the hardships of fifteen thousand failures before he wove out of the fabric of his dreams the wonderful light of today. What if Ben- jamin Franklin had believed that fate ordained him to be a printer? What if Abraham Lincoln had been perfectly happy with his life as a poor river man on the Mississippi? Was it that same printer boy who became America's great philoso- pher? Was it that same awkward rail-splitter who guided a stricken nation through the hurricane of civil war? A thousand times, nol These men were dis- satisfied with themselves and their lot. Each seemed to have the motto Semper Discipuli, always- a student. They were determined to build themselves over Page I08 ,- . f.,??i75f . y . A Q ,.,.,fs,, .r l - SENIORS and over and over, to become as it Were, the architects of their own destiny. They were consumed with the fires of a noble ambition, but from the dead ashes of their former selves sprang, the new men, the lofty men, the immortals to whom the world will always pay homage. , The lives of these great men prove the tremendous power of a worthy aspiration. Without it, talent can accomplish very little. The world has never yet refused to make a beaten path to his door who can take the crude materials of his make up and fashion them into a rare and beautiful product. Picture in your imagination a pair of scales. A pound of gold is balanced against a pound of iron. The owner of the gold is satisfied for it is beautiful to look upon. He spends his time in idly sifting the glistening metal through his fingers. The one who owns the iron is not satisfied. He sees that this dull posses- sion of his is no match for the other's treasure. The trophy of his neighbor gnaws and gnaws at his heart. Unable to rest any longer, he seizes his lowly iron and carries it to the furnaces. He plunges it into a raging bath of incandescent flames. He hammers it out with measured blows. Shaped by the all magic hand of a master craftsman the distorted mass begins to take a new form. Little does the toiler reck of the passing hours or months or years, his whole mind and soul are focused upon the glowing metal before him. But a day of triumph comes at last. The magic of labor and patience has transformed the coarse iron into a heap of watch springs. The toiler holds in his hands a treasure worth ten times the neighbor's gold. He has eclipsed the wildest dreams of an alchemist. The college graduate stands today upon the threshold of a new existence. His alone is the powerto dictate what part, he shall play in the drama of tomorrow. The doctor is a servant of humanity and allays pains or prolongs life. ln' the still- ness of the night and the solitude of the storms he toils and strains and worships with an endeavor to be regarded as a worthy member of his profession and an honor to the community whose confidence rests in him He toils not for himself but for those about him Home is his shrine the golden rule is his creed his conscience is his guide he loves those about him and happiness without them cannot exist The toga of leadership falls naturally on the shoulder of today s college gradu ate and 1t1s his sacred duty to prepare himself to bear it with honor and distinction The world demands of its leaders the best that there is in them and no man can reach the height of his power without an intelligent discontent with his present self and a worthy ambition by which to shape his future self The romantic story of yesterday is filled with thousands of deeds of famous men The wonderful realm of tomorrow is bright enough and rich enough to give to every yearning soul an hour of victory, the goal or ideal to every testless climber who can cry out llke the noted doctor The noble beginnings of the masters will no let me rest ' J A HUBBELL Pagf 109 E If .X n ' . . n . I . ni 7. I- - f if Y . . . . . 7 . . 7 . ' 7 7 ' 1 ' P - li , . . . . . .. D. . . . ' I T . , . . . . . 7 . . E Y . . - . - . . . . ,- t 7 7 I U , I , I I , . I 1 ' ' l . ! Y-L4 i - .,, t .. I r l l l SENIORSW Salutatnrp Zlhhress Mr. P7E5ldE7lZ, .Members of the Faculty, Fellow Clezffmatef and Frienclf: In behalf of the class of 1917 I extend to you a most cordial welcome. Today we are assembled for the solemn purpose of receiving our commissions as mission- aries in the field of science. We stand at the threshold of our future's doorway, yesterday is past, tomorrow yet to come, but today, with its promise of life's golden treasure, is ours. Let us use it! Gur roads shall separate and whether we attain our goal over the trial beset path or whether fortune shall discriminat- ingly open wide her portals, we know not. But Nlan to lVIan, all will give to the world, the highest and best that each has to offer. As individuals, we are about to gather in the threads of our learning and weave the pattern of our dreams and desires. lVIay this life's tapestry be brightened as well as strengthened by the golden strands gleaned from the personalities and the influence of our most worthy professors. The loving encouragement, and the immortal faith of our home-folks will pervade the warp and Woof with a roseate hue just as it has surrounded us in the past as a protecting buffer against our child- hoodls world for time, like an everflowing stream, bears us onward from the shallows of our youthls experiences into the eddying whirlpools-the bottomless depths of ambition's temptations. Nlay the fabric of our lifeis work reflect in its sheen and delicacy of thought, a purity of motive, and a conscientiousness toward all. I In taking up this medical course we must have recognized the right the public has to demand a sterling character, when it entrusts its health and health means success, in the hands of the physician. We shall in a measure become mediators between life and death. just as the Vestral Virgins cherished the fires of the hearth, so shall we protect and guard that spark of life, as long as it shall. flicker. Hope must be our watchword. Let us shudder to be delinquent in our duty. The responsibility that we assume is overwhelming in its proportions, and demands the level head and clear judgment of a straight and honorable life. Earth gets its price for what earth gives us! The potterls skill produces the vessel of perfect contour, the Artist wields his brush and lo! a moment of emotion is protrayed on the canvass-the Musician woos the muse of the soul's language, music-and the world is grateful for the golden chords of harmony that calm our fevered desires and carry into unexplored realms, our most jadded imaginations. But most precious of all is life and the physician ever seeking ways of prolonging, beautifying by health that Life, must feel a multiple reward when he strives to follow in the footsteps of that 'cGreatest of all Scientistsl' who promised that the sick be healed, the blind shall see, and the crooked be made straightf, ' Let us wear a smile of hope and strength, For with noble purpose and honesty, A faith in I-Tim who rules on high, The Victors we shall be at length. We measure the world by its progress. VVe trace NIan's development from the barely intelligent cave dweller to the master minds who solve Life problems. We behold the enormous results of lVIan, the sublime works of Art, or the Scientific Page IIO 1- 4.1.-.42-:z:'.a:n'::..e -.e.4,1,x,,.., .. 1.1-if -F-.nn-ns:-vw uv-w..f--1-any-gwxfsyeffvna-1a-nvrv.-. '--v .fm s-fnwxsxvvnfsv-w-vw-an-fm.,-f,,,u,.a-. -1 a-, ..-,-...a,.,..,..1,,.,,,..T,,,,,..,,m,,m,.,.g3,,,,,,.,!- Q i I V7YVAY W M W Y-- -.- -f-- if-.H 1-+f4:.,.V Y. . .. -, . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 11 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 1 111 11 11 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 17 1 1 1' 1 1 11' 1 1 1 1 f , 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 111 ' f 1: 1 1 H 1 F 1 V1 , 1 1 1 11 1 11 ? 1 1 , 1 31 ,Q V 11 1 J 11 11 i1 1 1 -1 1 '1 1 1 1 ' 1 . .1 5 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 11 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 SENIORS marvels of the day, and perhaps a query intrudes itself upon our thoughts. We ask ourselves-what is the stimulus underlying these achievements of Man? Is competition or compensation the greater incentive? The Egyptians erected the pyramids, the present monuments of a past glory. Was their compensation the feeding of their egotistic pride, or was it competition against the elements? Nations are warring, spurred on by competition, rivalry, jealousy, and goaded on by What may be their compensation, acquired territory or advantageous trade regulations. Through it all lVIan is being refined to that divine brotherhood Where 'fall shall be brothers for a' thatf, But the physician alone has no place for compensation. His stimulus must be a love for his chosen Work and the untiring devotion to a suffering mankind. To enter the Surgical Field for compensation alone Would be contemptible. To copyright for the purpose of gain a discovered cure or relief for a disease hitherto incurable, Would place that type of a physician in a class all unto his own vile self. Charity and Hope is the keynote of the medical man's success! A Dust thou art, to dust returnethw Was not spoken of the soul. And When the Way seems blocked by life's adversities let us raise our eyes and say: f'It matters not how straight the gait, Or marked With punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate, I am the captain of my soulln Again in behalf of the Class of 1917, I bid you Welcome. I C. R. CHOUINARD. Page II2 SENIORS , ' Ciba Qilass nf '17 Cln Reviewl Listen dear classmates and you will here A sagey tale, as I revere With all due honor, regard and esteem, To the members of our class of '17: I do not intend Afable to tell, Or take you where Hows the bonny O,DeZl,' You care not how the Atlantic Cable was laid, Nor how the noise of the Cannon is made, And Clayton? oratory interested you, so I will not burden you with all these things, It's quite superiluous to me it seemsg But I will take you way up Adirondack heights, Where beauty is serene, and nature delights To show all her lovliness to the hungering eye, The beautiful earth and the Golden sky, 'I'here's a cozylittle camp nestled midst the trees, Harbored ln safety and shield from the breeze It s altitude I know not this knowledge I lack Five thousand perhaps but it s quite Hrait that Outside the cabin a Sawyer stood Ready to Pufch the saw that was to cut the Wood Inside was a party headed by Vaughan Who prudently took a Cook along A Newman he was to me it seem For he Sleernbare the milk of all lt s cream The Stewart ess from oh' the Bracleetzf take A piece of Flrnt the fire to make When Wrlfon 5 Nrblrek quickly arose And Nylander her square upon the nose But knockout Lawfon warded off the blow Which was a wise thing doncher know For if he had not there might have been a black eye From a piece of .Emery that lay near by On davenports many a Werfmen did incline I-Iaving feasted on the Swzneharzf bread and wine While Hennan told about a Knrghz who a gunning went And the Hunter under some Neubauer much time had spent Waiting for the game to Tronpa long As the Martrn sang it s evening song And the Molex in their Barrow: had gone to rest While the huntsman got Flefher on Schlitz s best HIS Kerr carelessly on a shoetack sat I-Iis howls awakened a Segal that was taking a na And caused such commotion I safely can say Page II3 7 , . . 7 . ., . . 7 I l 7 7 7 . ., 7 7 A . , . . . cc 77 7 ' ' ' cc 77 4 79 ., .7 7 ' i I. ., . ' 7 ' . ' 7 . 7 ' 7 V P7 9 7 Y Y Y , -,-- .-. T-,-,-- WW- .RR . A A L N ' 1 . x X W ' 1 5 .-... ---. v ,, ,w ,,- ,,,, ww, , , , 7,,, -ww ,, ,7,.--., ,.,.-,.-. .,..-W-., Q , 1 r 1 ' 1 1 , i K v 3 w 1 ' . N 1 1 , , , ' 1 , i ' 1 1 , , , 4 , r 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 Q ' i 5: I t L if l Q N 4 i 5 5 Q l Q 4 E - D . , .... ,.-.-., , Y .W -477.-sw W ,. ..,.,...--, SENIORS I 1 1 lest we :Target Lest We forget We must give due consideration To those, who tho with us, were not a part Cf all that Which pertains to our class relations, And had not the good of the Class at heart. Those Who willingly partook of all the privileges, OHered by both the Class and School, Who Would thrust the Work on others, But their part they Would never do. Tho, While With us they Were living, Yet in spirit they were really dead- Of their support they were slack in giving And their enthusiasm never lead Now they re gone they ll cease their knocking Their names and faces We ll no longer see For 1n our Class Book they re forgotten In the book of sweet memory To them no honor by the Class was given, Tho their Welfare We had at heart To their memory let this epltaph be Written They failed to do their part WRC Page II7 7 7 7 - ' , 7 2 - - 7 7 7 ' 7 , 7 S u c 9 , Y J I llfl I W fm! i, E1 .1- l 15 H xl g ' r U .i ' ml' rf x . X X 'XX QXJ A 5 ! 'QF' P- Q 9 '1ifi919' Ir 333: vw? A-Q ' - A , Tk M .PA -gay 2 1,1 Q.:-.,. QA-,AnuragN:4hifi.-ffgzgylfmiaiqgrgi-.i3,4--.., -1 :.y,,,. ,v.. .5-,J FRANCES WILLARD HOSPITAL IN NEW AMPHITHEATRE WESTSIDE HOSPITAL IN AMPHITHEATRE COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL A COOK COUNTY HOSPITAL WARD I I r U 1 1 1 1 E 1 I I l 5 I 1 i I l 1 I 5 I i 2 1 5 I I 1 3 x 5 I r 6 PSYCHOPATHIC HGSPITAL TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL 4 ST MARY'S HOSPITAL Q'WQ' mW N, fi 4, WW W 511513 .4 A A , . , .,- ' 1 , 5 V h N 'lV3,Zf'1'2,917Z A ' 'r - 4 N 5 ,Q 1 , ., A V ' pf ' ,Z ,- .zz Q, .jqwh ' Qii! 5 AIM' Y - fp-,, W 1 f'-4 , +41 i,g4iJ5.'X ,A fm ,, A K g,1'4r2,2 . 3 1 A E' . ,g'f.! u wir, L 1 Y f . E Q IIN ' y w 5 . 1 x , Eh f IE 1 1 ' 1 5 ul : I2 ' i . , W ' S I K 1 a :-, 3 Qw 1 T N 1 5 A 3 2 M 1 E 4 a ' x - 1- ,-., 1 14 7 IZ ' 'L I si 5' 1 T9 ., Z I! 1 'N I ,i '1 Q T w 1 1 1 4 1 , P Q 'i 4 , f Y-V15 W . Q Y, ,V , s l V 4 , I 1 xi? , r 1 ' 5 ? 1 i 4 ,, uw 'mf 3,27 ' ' NW f . . 4, AM- f f ,4 5 AMPHITHEATRE Q 1 i Vx 6: ST. ANTI-IONY,S HGSPITAL THIC D ICACON li1SS ilfI'OSP lATA IQ. JEFFERSON PARK HOSPITAL '?i 'F9Q ' ' ' SCELETHQS EMERGENCY HOSPITAL VI EWS IN THE HOSPITALS Page 128 The furrior Clan afoef how appear. Their fehior year will fooh he here. We wish them well in all they do- A Year Book Dream, may it come true, E. H. K tk.. . , , 1 . V 7-?,,f.f.-yr,-rfnfqf-,f5f'ff,,,.. K I R.S.cOOK-17 U 1 ' 'f 'u , ' -' -X JUNIORS Euniur lass Q9rgani5atiun E. M. HOUGHTON.. .....,....-,.............r...-. ....- A-..,. W... .......Prc's'ide'rtt L. M. MOCONNELL ...... ......... V ict'-Prefiderit FLORENCE KRAMER . .... Secretary and Treafurer T. COLLINS ...... . ............. Hiftoriart G. E. JOHNSON ..... Sergmrit-at-Armf Junior illilehirn Staff G. H. G'ILBRETH. .... ........... E ditor T. COLLINS.... . . .dffociate Editor H. E. COOKE ...... . . .Anociate Editor V. L. DYER.... . . . .Asmciate Editor C. O. HALEY.. . . . . .Anociate Editor Page 130 -AM 1- v:g-1:nz.1:f:i- mv:-mv rv- ,z ..-.. 1-nt. new:E.zmv.vn.nwnm-un-.-1M-,-1 w-.L-F my.-, . - ,,wmm,--Q,.,,fqrf.nw1ua-mwmm ICRAMER HOUGHTON IVICCONNILLL CO1 LIIXS JOHNSON GILI3IiE'l'Il COOKE COLLINS DYE 1: FIALEY .Nm-wsx:f +'4 ' V, ,, - 1Qg7fQ.gv 'ff' ' -2 -,f 7--. ' ..,'- .,.:.'. '--,Oxy .,-,M Y..,.,., ,-. N -. 1. L.:-5, ak-:.:1 :2f v.f:f,-':.i:1f-,TL':Fi1a'75 K Z-,L--f,':'-fx. - YA-L f.','.':.1w:'-:.. x Page 132 i DPUFVDVDPU 4711 F '-I . F QDPQVUPQLTT M. S. F. WFSPSHZWQWWWFWOPQZ JUNIORS juniur Mass lknll S. ADAMO ASH BALDYGA S. BELL BISSEKUMER E. CALONGE A. CINTRON VV. COGGER L. COLLINS J. COLLINS E. COOKE F. CORDERO U. CRAFT ' E. CUNNINGHAM DYER EVERHART FILETTI F. FROYD V. GALLAGHER C. GANYARD GECHT , H. GILBRETH F. HAAG O. HALEY HEDIGER A HEISS C. HOAG HOGSHEAD M. HOUGHTON E. JOHNSON KRAMER D. KRAMER KULTUS K. KERSTEN L. LASH J. LUND LANDO E. LYON L. M. A E. D. TVIAXON J. P. RfICA.ULIFFE L. M. NICCONNELL C. D. MCKEOWN A. L. MILLER P.. T. MORRISON J. MOSES J. GRTRGO V. B0 PAROWSKI E. A. PARONS E. PFEIFFER M. POMERENZE B. H. POTTER S. F. PRZYGOCKI I. N. RADEFF B. C. REMBE J. A. ROMOKOWSRI W. A. ROSENBERG I. M. ROSSYN R.. A. RUTZ M. RUBIN N. B. SALERNI T. G-. SCHOON . F. R. SCHUMACHER C. W. SEALE E. C. SHOWACRE A. E. SMITH C. E. SMITH D. D. SMITH H. I. SMITH A. SOKOLOFF H. G. STOHL M. F. STRIKOL F. SVECHCOW S. TASHMA A. C. TAYLOR L. S. TICHY E. WORLEY F.. F. WORSLEY Am' I' 1. '.g.Q,'L: .3 ,H :H :Jimi ,cgi-.3-151 -L. 251- ff.,:1:L 15,1 -5 1, 2 . aff,-'jri .3 wr lib 'iff r Q :'!'E.'f'.,E fy: n7..' - 'Main'-,Q if '11-. LM? .1-5. w.s.f '..:a,-,-1,,.,, . yay: 1 :TLA-5-,5,w',fI,' fffjgrv-.?,1A,7I' ' :',,Q.l'.w,-,u 1 3.: .1-,.:,w A Q W.-.1 . ,, .Y f. .'.'4 4,-I-frf ,.,.j..-51-,y H 5- :f,4,. .' , Y-fx., -' ' V. 'Y-1-fu 24 -':-'JW' ff if : A g2f3,'Il:'-iif 'E 1 5 .rw v. j- f V:2'. 1Jfy 'v .ig :fr - v.-if 135. g I 19.41 '- ',',,-Qs :' ?...,, ',1,,.v1, .V 'rvgy 1. 3. Vin U Q . wr.. f'...v:','1,, ,w'mg,., . ,.xif,'gf2l1a'.'j,- 5- 'meg V5 gif A-qu H 'ffl 1-111115 39312-'. :?y '56Q! :,s.-.: -.5 - - :5 'I' 2' I' 9-ffr'-.G-. 31' ,A 1 '-, 1 356135. 5.3: ,-me 315 1. ':f'y,'f,V? VK12-E-'s4: ' N1 al' '-15.4, l -' ' :D .i.,ff512,'-,: 1 fg:'iy,,,m ' :W-.ug ,,f, I' ,-.'.',jJ.1 j. '-' 'V ,f,.,, V, ., 1-Rf'-'-'fn L, ,,'f1y.'- .PI W- ., ,f . ' 'K' aw, -1- 4111, 5' R r-yup, V-, , . ...N , -'pg-w ' N we-1 -- -7-0 S i JUNIOR CLASS --xr 'vw- y.,,,,,,,..,,..,,,.1-,- VV, -V 7. - - . -,eww I .,-fV- -- ,,- f- .--. ,-.vi-,-.. ,,,. , , , H , I x-Q ,, 1 - - V ' V' V , , . . ,, ..,, . ., V - F, -,L ,fg, via- ,: r- SZ-',-..1'-fsif-','-3.33,111-'-' 'fZ'CTf N 1 ' ' , V' - - , A ' ,, ,' fp -' , A ,- ,..f,-V,.V.,V:, ..-- -.4 -' ,1,-f-1-, .21 'gf 1 -g.,-.5-,'.-,.. . Vgg-.---.5Y.Q,:.-.--1 , - - - 1. .V g, V, v.- .- 11 -.VV-.4077-..-.A, , ,w:,.-.Vg,:,' ',.f,.,. :A 3.5,-. L.,V.w.-. Vx, 3.,-,4. ,-:,A,g,- K ' . , , V ,, , ,, , , , , ,, ., -, ,. 5 .1,,f.,f:5. ,V-.,,.-V gy .-g,:..,1.-,g.,,V-.,-.,q.5.. V,.:.,V..1 ' -' .E V' 4 ' 'f. A, -. -, .rf-.V-7:-wg, : ' ..Vf-.:'p-':.:,1- 'g'..-f-..-'-:'f?J':-' zfqxffi'-'17 9' , ' ' .' 3 . -. ,' 'J 3 - -nyff' f'. V ' '. f:'.:','r ,'17 L51f-' fflrf- - 'fiflz :'WlV7f4lf.Eff ,1--3,,L-QV.-L32:55'7E+WIFI:?'1IJ.-:'-V'-if n--f!:i.'J.? f:'3gT5 : X 4- ' N X , . -V V f. ,V ..,2.f-. . V , - 1 Vf' -' 5- 1,-V-:.f..c:V .1-wi.-:...-,f.s,Vmf -,1.g.::?Vsa-,Lpf:-..1.V,:-pV:,,,,-.-:1Vf:V:A,.e,:Q-.ff,-arf: N J X f w I ,, , . , -I , , .,, U ..,, ,,, ,., ,.V,,..,V,.V-.--, .1- 11.,,x,,,-:::,-.L.-V...,V,...K,--- .. Q 1 N V V V 'V - 2, ,, 1, . Vu , , - .- 'V-2, -' 033, . J,-w,V:ffw,,':,.Q-.f-c-V. -w,gnf.1'gV,:1,-.f-Q-gn:g:,V,.: 4-5.-::,.qg.e.-:1T' x- X g, , - V 1, , , , V, V ,V -' :V V' ,V . ,V ,,-1.'.:,- -,gg-g:,.,, V,:,.-,:g::,qfgz :..,,-.-fgf-313.-r.: ,-f-sV':--1:-',:V.:'11-.-L-::r.V-3-Arr.:-.11 :f xv ,Vf ' V - fr . . 'ff' frm.-' -'J- fp-I-VHV4::--:V:--41.,-.-AV--Lfgfwff-,f--.w--.'-X :--4.'-1.xg.-r:1.1.,.,,-44,'4-:, X x V ' . ' ,. , V :V -' .V , . :J :.L',, -Q f 1. nf:-H:,.V-i?A .3f:1' :Vs-.-2-'5,f.ax,,..A1::.vE:s4-S4-'E:V1:-::fVi1..Vff.L'1g:-jf-7.wg-,:.,. ' ,f 'X ' G JUNIORS Junior Glass iiaisturp QVALPOD lt was on the zoth of September, IQI4, when our little flock assembled in the City of Schools and Churches. At the ofdce of our Secretary, Dr. DeWitt, each was subjected to a multitude of questions, relative to his preliminary college work. Having qualified, he was then directed to the desk of Pan Kinsey, where he parted with his one hundred and fifty-five. T All was eagerness, our predecessors, as Freshmen, were ever ready to tell us of the valuable things we were so desirous of learning. Aside from the regular routine of work we were permitted to indulge in some wonderful undertakings. Un October 4, Disease Prevention Day, we were permitted to march thru the streets of Valparaiso in the Grand Parade. It was a glorious day for us and more than ever before did we realize the dignity of our position. It must be recorded ti-at in athletics-basket ba-ll, base ball, and field day exercises, members of our class won honors. The team representing the Nfedical Department did most creditable work at all times. As examinations drew nigh, some anxious Freshies burned mid-night oil. Nfany good times at Sagers were sacrificed. Examinations passed, the work of the year ended. ' We can find no record of the whereabouts of the Freshies during the summer months, but in September, a year after the first gathering on the I-Iilli' nineteen of the' class reported for duty, and the strenuous work of another year began. The word Sophomore seemed a good one to us. .In accordance with the belief In union there is power, our class organized. Doctor Parsons, f'Slim,', became our president. Because of his deep interest in the class and special executive ability, he became the representative of the Medical Department in the Student Council of the University, in which he helped to frame and put into effect the laws and rules which make this one of the best governed Universities. As winter came on the boys, interest in basket-ball again manifested itself. An excellent team was organized, and thru the earnest practice which followed, the University Championship was awarded our department. Thruout the remainder of the year nothing unusual occurred, until the examinations arrived. The last evening we spent at the home of Dr. DeWitt, our true friend and adviser. At his home we were beautifully entertained. At last, the time for bidding farewell to our classmates had come again. From that time until the few were recruited and joined with the Juniors of the Chicago College of Nfedicine and Surgery, in the autumn of IQI6, there is no record. Thus ends the history of our class in the City of Schools and Churches. V. L. DYER. Page136 W. Mfg mf f,,f My , , ,V 7, O' NEVER AGAIN Page 138 JUNIORS Q E u11inr'5 1Braprr Nagel is our dean, we shall not want. He maketh us sit up and take notes, And, too many, it is the cause of much worry He restoreth our ambitions. He leadeth us in the paths of G. U. for our own good Yea, tho we walk with him, we fear no evil For his benediction is upon us. He prepareth an examination before us In the presence of our ignorance. He putteth on a stern look, but we all getteth bv Surely, ghosts and goblins shall follow us All the days of ,our lives, and we shall dwell In the environment of them all forever. Junior rimrr A is for Adamo who on missions is bent, B is for Bissekumer who of fussing went. C is for Cooke, skilled in clinics and art, D is for Dyer with love in his heart. E is for Everhart, a teller of tales, F is for Filetti whose courage oft fails. G is for Cwanyard who in wedlock is bound H is for Haag whose rnote is not found. I is for Ignorance in which all play a part, I is for Johnson who will soon get a start. K is for Kersten whom always they ride, L is for Lando who cannot decide. M is for Miller who is slightly depressed, N is for Nothing which all possess. O is for Grtego who from Argentine came, P is for Pfeiffer a maid so tame. R is for Rembe who always wears tan, S is for Seale who is some ladies man. 'I' is for Tichy who in art is not slow, W is for Worley the pugilist we know. X is for Christmas we wish it were here, Y is for Your success the whole year. 37 , 2' , c ':'f1's,4M,,s V as-2-.-, wa. .' V- U - Y .. . . . . e..s....,-...Y .- ,., . ,.,.... ....m.-bg.1:...::.m.'f...,dust-:.:..s1,au':.Qs,:r,1:.-.surf .-,le gf:-.:.:g.sa:::'.-:1::: ' - fl... Q-,sum-:-::.,n:-x.g1-..'--m......-1-.-.T. --..::-..-: 5 V JUN1oRs ! s jffflnhern ehinine f I Went to a modern doctor to learn what it was Was Wrong, - ' I'd lately been off my fodder, and life was no more a song. i He took off my coat and jacket and harked at each wheezing lung, He fed me a small glass penstalk With figures on the sideg And this was the final verdict when all my marks he'd spied: :i l Q3 T l -N 1 You don't? Then hurry and eat 'em, Do you eat fried eggs? Then quit it. Along With some hay that was out in lVlay, There are no other foods to beat them. ' 1 Do you walk? Then stop it. i A For exercise will never do. Q For people With Whom it don t agree I 1 And this is the rule for you: f ust quit Whatever you do do And begin Whatever you don t For Whatever you don t do might agree with you As Whatever you do do don t ' Yea this said the modern doctor, Traditions be double durned What the oldsters knew was nothing compared to the things We ve There s nothing in this or that thing that s certain in every case Any more than a single bonnet is becoming to every face It s all in the diagnosis that tells us the patient s fix The modern who knows his business IS up to a host of tricks Do you eat roast pork? Then stop 1 You don t? Then get after it quickly The long cared ass gives the laugh to the grass And delights in the Weed that s prickly Do you sleep with the windows open? Then betteh them up good and tight And svvallop the same old fetid air Thru all the snoozsome night lust quit Whatever you do do And do Whatever you don For Whatever you don t do migh As Whatever you do do don t t agree with you He felt my pulse as they all dog he gazed at my out-stretched tongueg learned, O H Page 139 Page I4O The Sophomore if wofleing hard, Well do we know he eczrnf hif card. Hi: days are few and fast vnnft flee, Alf he will soon ez fnnlor be. ' E.H.K r-1... Z2 XP' I..-. f'N QQEQQ f? ,www R 5 C-0- 0-K-f-X! A-.-e---z',,.T. Q13 ,.-53 rr , T SOPHOMORE Sophomore lass flmganigatinn QORNELL FOssUM.... . ...... Prefident JOSEPH LEO.. .... . ..Vice-Prefiderit JACOB BRODSKY ...... ..... S ecretary NORMAN L. BISHOP ..... ....... T rectmrer PETER Z. ZALATORIS. . . . . .Sergeant-at-Army Snphumnre itklehicns btaif LOUIS H. BLOCK ..... ,,,,,,,,,, I. APPLEBAUM ..... . , . HARRY COHEN ...... , , E. H. JOHNSTON.. . I , P. J. ORZYNSKI... Page 142 Asfociate Axsociate Affociate Affocitzte .Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor ...anxsfrszzzzz rs:-rLr1::mwr:n11xf:-.y maxuurrn-3.1-M .wfncff-,mfg-v--w-myrv - : vw. .-.Y-A ..,. A,-,,f7.,,,-..,.. ... .., . 6 lx ,,,N,N,,,,,,,,,,,w,1:,.W:,,,,Z,:,f bl BRODSKY FOSSUM LEO BISHOP ZALATORIS APPLEBAUM BLOCK A ORZYNSKI JOHNSTON COHEN ha ' ' , ',swaaensup'J-Q , ,ff'ivf'5gQ3f'ff fgfM, .Pff-?v': '.' f + . 'ffffff' f Z- T ':'if,'2f!1 f .gjjpfz-'jj-gf I , 1 -:O -1-if, , :- -,N-7 h, -,.,, ., . ' f f . ,, , .fr -T::V::':f.a. -.11 ,,,'- .gff-1: 'Eff ':A -- ,f17F'l?'1.lgQ ,V ' ' 'Q-'-2J,f i'55Ti if f 'Y 1 Q-f'1':'I-1L,1.' 6' . T v-' -2'-A'-Nl' ZH 'S ' 'V-'f it-' '-.- gv1,1:1?f.-JL-fi' 1 UA! ,.'.--Jfgu, . ' , Q-, ,. iq,-,,,. -E. ...ff . A-,, .-,.- SOPHGMORE CLASS SOPTTOMORE Supbuniure lass Jfaisturp 42 The history of this class brims with events of a very enviable nature..e So significant and of so great a consequence were these important events that it has aroused the envy and jealousy of the upperclassmen. Gf course, we do not want to appear to be casting bouquets at ourselves, but from the following. exposition you will conclude that after all we have some pretty good basis for this attitude. In the first place our class has been conferred with the honor of ushering into existence the dreaded 'fpremedical year. Spontaneously we became officially prominent in this official capacity. Known thruout the institution as the first prernedical class, it aroused a new interest and a new delight-a very.cur1ous and inquisitive one, to be sure. Seniors just disregarded our intrusion as if we were a peaceful nothingness. The juniors and sophomores regarded uslas pets or mascots, if you please, and with an egotistic respect and admiration directed us willingly in our ignorance. But the Freshmen: As if we had deprived them of the privilege of being the attractive feature, as had been the case heretofore. They considered us rogues and nuisances. And, so every action, gesture, and display of ignorance was quickly observed and then painfully criticized. They evaded our company with an air of importance and always managed to keep us at a respectable distance. Thus being segregated, we, the outcasts of the student body, remained con- tented within the confines of our own realm. For to fall in the social scale has a tendency to bring men to one level. We enjoyed with an earnest delight the pleasures and happiness deprived from a peaceful and amiable association of men brought to one level. r Entering upon the Freshmen Year created in us a vanity and pride unequalled by anyone in the past. And why not? We unceremoniously became legitimate members of the student body entitled to all the privileges and rights bestowed by that title. That was almost sufficient. But in addition we were the first body of students to be prepared to successfully assimilate the work and establish a high standard of scholarship. Because of this pre-requisite knowledge we were accepted with a greater enthusiasm and given more encouragement by the faculty. And again, we constituted the smallest freshmen class with the greatest diversity of opinions. I The entrance of six new members had now augmented the number of students in the class to fourteen. The Qld Eight now became disturbed over the pros- pects of being able to control and manage the political affairs of the new class. They feared that the presence of the additional six would destroy the harmony and quietude to which they were for a full year accustomed. They conspired to defeat any attempt on the part of the newcomer to acquire a position of significance in the class. Everywhere, at all times, whenever opportunity presented itself the '4Old Eight would laud themselves to the skies and picture in a most spectacular manner their wonderful achievements. This attitude only led to formation of opposing factions. However, not until the election was the gravity of this inco- herency realized and was made more pronounced when the members of the.two factions entered into an enthusiastic battle for supremacy. The Old Eight inevitably were successful and thruout the year there prevailed a most unpleasant irritating, and demoralizing sentiment among the members of the various factions? Page 146 l ,,,,,,1..- -w, , h,.,w-,W ,mn I ...U ,-,,,,Mq,w ---Q--A -an r -uf' ' r 1 --H V - ,t7J,i.,,,5,.f ?,,,.7J, ., .. ,,.-7.,,, I f gffgrg, f'y,:, g .5 3-5--, f -o 'zxasaumm 1 l 1 . l 44 qi ll '4 Ql 4 1. ,3l fi ,W il ,Il ll 5 ll ll I ll lr lf gl M 7.-'twgvy-...rrv., ..,.....-.. -. . I ,ff F7 f ! f M uff ' X AM: ff m .4 X X J I H X, f X 'fr' I. fig? .K l vl? 1 . . , . . ,, . v -- - fuwaweuf-1 rg' Y N-A 1-N-f--ff----'fa-:,JL--...Lear-11ru,. fnwugzgg-v:x.:f: - ' 12, .. ....:ig,4.r..q,.z,m,L., ..-mf'-s. SOPHOMORE ...iw-.-.-. ..n....,....,g..s..:..,.w., ,...- .w...f......Q.:.i..a.y:i,-.-- Q.g.,.. .,.. MV., , e,,.,f:.,p, .,.g:..:.,.1......, ,..,..e .M ,......-s , . L. Aw. , 4 .,.,,g,.e:. -..:,:...s,,..Q.p,.4.. . 60:24 .:. .:.::. :nz Q., ee .:., , s .c ,S cs. r s r 7kEfgl.5J1?1f'llMQEE.Z-5?HMEf5'E5M' 5 . f gxgg -gg - . k ' --X in -ll - - . tg If J I-K - X Q Xxx- - ,QQHSSQ FT XMLJ. wi if :X -f1fSN 124.....f 'ff - -'- '14'J sal.lW2 Mons ll eat beat af-Naaass was X . , t U N-, -,,- , , .,,.,. . X X X 1 N 7 X X - X 'X .' jx ,. , X X A fif' . Q 'X , kg i K A. V g X-.we 'K -Q ' ' f - . 'CA . ,r Qs X r xx XXX 3 Q 'mx X , sg.,-Q5 x, 1-xc. K Qtr. IX- X- X V V 5? -lgfvsffsfsl ' 3 - ' ' - - x ' f , Mall i. w X X l l , Nl' -S Xl .s .. -. X . Pa '. ' - H I x X ' . 4 l f6 ' X l X .f' f ff he f we c' t ' at ff ' -'ef 5-'T ',, : 'A fffx ,:,Q- X U1 Mo -, hlzfl fit. -- WT gfhlfj . X al ol, xg 1 I. 1- fif1ffi 'bPA flff' 1,501 ,Q lamb, ff ll f '. 1' ' K iasll 'Jlzffb EU' Wlfl M' ' N1 35579 f ,, f f, 1 U .cr f f rl X 1 X A X Ng I WF , .ft y fyafc.lgs:eff,f fy A A 4. H I ' I.. A ff 'I a A fp: ',g,'gElif 1s EflsA f f ,f f I fwm aw ' - 1 .f - , . yt if ffl 1 -as , ,Q x -. s -Q' V j- Q f',,5 f . 1-'jf f 4. !Avf5-YM J 4i --. 'ff vufifzzc fvf ima ,Agri A,- .Xgym -- ,ref blk . f J, ,f ,y , XX .' ,,f 'A 42' I a .a,L, ., saw, Q M J , ff 'N , 57 gf' , 092 'M ' K 5 'i A Ai.,-'Q sf- I ' A ' --- N, - ., , ' E' . ,f X' A t 1 Fl L - b ' -.' -,-gi' ,f ,iff . alba L ,7f Us ,Q-43' f e v X ff f ef l A h aft a' 'uf ,ff3!fji?' ,9i ,ff 5 Q-legally -' 'A 5211 we ggf. .aff l 4 ,7- fi? -cqi, as N . , ' 1 ff , f-, EU rf, f e :ff - . of - yi L 7 ' A - --.. ,lf ' ' RA . A f EFXIQOMX 41 ,4f1 ' S 4. jg? , ,-f ', 6 K l,'Zi?5!' fx -'L-1 Z V I r I A X jf Ep' WM cal.-Af fff.'?j,, lfvgtffff 7 2- gcfflfff f ff - - ,ff D y. :qv FHM EM Vf paws' sigfg, 5' A fSM,,fZWM,L:3T, ,,, V ,f,, 4' . I ,. , ' . , N ' . -. ','SL3.r ' f-4 .,4i 2-f , fb i' V! ,Q K-' Ml DR .A Jas Src? ig!-ff 5 nr . , , fi ? . ' .,., 4 WQM SV 5+Ei'L4L q2 ' ,.u1'f' Q f i fffp Affi Et S ff A W vw- P - , , lf rfff Q, , , . t, ,,,,,w,-f 10 , ,rf lwffw 56 ff J fb 1 EM f AL, 'GAF 'W-41 C ' OSHA aa iff ,go l ' gh ' A 43 X l Hama! f . I N lg gt f ' IJ, f I: aff. A E A q ,gf if 0, ln, X i 1 Pffcgf- Ll QMJOJ4 All ff it f f 'N e fig-4,-' ' a l l 104: J N?- Yiww lf' J f' ,Q 7 F2 P 54 'll ,j7?ENQf'I- 1 l 1 awe- v frmia 15,3 has -5 W e fe ' ww e E , 'l5 vs - 4 '-f - X I EI Af- I' ' W ' ' lf .,-M fl i ' 2 . jffffx . ,fz f I Q l 2 3, I' x ou V v. v X. cz-gil iz,-Q' Ag ' 'f' 7 by- W ,F 'M ' f , -, ' .' P 5'-' ,fp l ' 52427 fl , -- iffgff ' , im. , ly' QKMOEZASE A 179lE ! xl-l' cout? ' T Q , , ff W? df, k ,. gf, 1 4, ,, -.. Mvchgq, fx y. .N wmjmfs a ,M sl ,sa x rg lvl .X 'N - , - 1 me l u g , Me I 1- 5 61 'jfs 'T' 'Zf5,Plfu45 .1 ' - . A -A Q2fit fffwaff feezffma- n Memoriam Ulu our heluheh classmate Z1 igasbara Oh' Thou unfortunate son of the east, VVho sarled across the blllovvy Waves of the seas VV1th else but httle ease To seek the West thy mlnd to feast For naught hast thou Worked thy way ln toll and struggle thruout the day Yet thme hopes made way encouraged thlne heart To strlve ln th1s World for so great a part But now all s over, IH thy fate thou hest And thou no more the college room splest Let our remembrance of thee not cease, And may st thou 1n thy restmg, rest m peace Page 149 X f 1 :Y l ff ' . ,ff -L X, f 3 ' A-77' . T2 ' , ' . - l I l 1' ' M 2 i2ff 'f QT 'X' f ' C , 'V L' ll l ' ...., 1 .. .H -.. . a-i..--a-'-,--- ,,. ...-- -- ,:.., A -1--7.-L--1 Y i f--,.- - 7 f - Y .- ' f+-, . 3 . lt W ig- I , , -i , .- . --Wvf.-.----.A ' ' ' L 5 1 Ei 5 Q , : 5 l 1 l ' ul l A' lj - V 5 ga f fl - 4 ' ' nl l Q - 1? li A Q li ' c as 5 il S I: . . , E l c 1 l ' . ll ll ' ll l ' - P ,E if 7 33 S3 ' . s lil 1 F l ' tsl 1 ' . El . 7 . Q l Q :I . . . F . r Q , , E F ' ' 1 i . Z 3 . . J Q - a - - , 1 ' Q ' ,J i I I -I-,,,, I r K. 'I I 'I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I 1 I I I I II II I Ii I I II I .II II 'I I. I I I I I L I I SOPHOMORE The bupbumnre Zfnhenturp An abbreviated symposium of the virtues and characteristics peculiar to the members of our distinguished class . A careful est1mate of observations made up to lVIarch 3181, 1917 shows the following eccentricities: ISRAEL A: JOE BATE: NORMAN L. BISHOP: Louis B.: JACK BRODSKY: HARRY Co I-IBN: CORNY FossUM: CHOLLY GOLDBERG EDDIE -IoHNsToN: Page 150 Ch, you're crazyf' a favorite item-habitually pro- nouncing the R like a Frenchman. Uses His Name 111 vain that he does not study much , A Rural New Yauker. Is mighty fond of Hour housef' especially when the boys are around. .Claims he is Irish although the Freshmen and Premedlcs think he 1S a w. Ie A very cute little fat man-seriously fat. I-Ias ua wonder- ful mind easily manipulated to Wander long distances at will. Somew poultry judge. . Usually punctual-ly late. ,A picture of health disguised. Well stocked with a rare variety of extinct formsi' of bacteria. Possesses a dormant poetic instinct which will some day bloom out in all its glory. A gifted art critic of a very, very rare type. His manner of speech is exquisitely accentuated. SuHocated with a profound conviction of his importance, prognosis very grave. A. very diligent 'cChemist and chlef laboratory assistant and bottle washer. A very wise guy instigated by a suspicious mysterious past. The best president the sophomore class has ever hadandarealupacifistvinclasswars. Riordan,sGuardian Angel and Orzynski's Ideal. Truly a wonderful human being. Knows everything about anything alt any time. Is sole owner of the Laccelerating eyel1d,' to promote the activity of his ram. Very genteel and exceedingly lady like. Giggles at the slightest provocation. Another tardy bird who sleeps little and eats much. ..,..,,.-..,....,- ,. Lt. ...-,-W...-.,... -, -,- ....-......,. ... .... Uv wry, smug I -.- W.. ., ,..M-,-. -A A -- .- --A---V1 4. mv . 1 ,-e's:1f.:---af-wmzzez-fi' '1:::::t':i-?:':L,g.i ,-,, , 'a5:,.,1 , -q.-1.1 -A',A Nmfx- -A-fwfw - V- m--fM-a4,..x.-f-- 1:-2-4-guy ww,-sf-aan--fwamfG.iz.,:.Y:mam-.nu-.1..aany,a4-wma-.zu2:smn-1:wv.-J:cru:-Qzfvmzvrz-rn:.m.:mmnnx:m.wr.L 11 -1 a..v.-.ummyzgrm EVAN MILLER: P. -I. OR PETE, TEXAS PEAK: HOWARD C. R.: JOSEPH E. LEO! P WARSHAWSKY MR ZALATORIS EDWARD H WOLINSKI SOPHOMORE Always looking for an argument-never lost one in his life. Especially proud of being the only married sopho- more. An exciting agent in showing up Johnston , An accomplished Hmann. Is a competent heart breaker, lady killer, and petty politician. Wears goggles, a red necktie, a monocle, and swears Qespecially after a chewj. Originated several suprising phrases. A real guest. Visits class more frequently now. Looks timid but bad to get mixed up with. Missed his calling- should have gone into the ministry. Notoriously fretful. From all appearances seems to be very meek, gentle, and quiet reminding one of a lamb. Instinctively a salesman of rare ability and is known to be able to introduce a new theory with great success. Never argues with his teachers nor fellow students. A convincing and confirmed oratorical demagogue. ,A perfect symbolism of aa toy base drum filling one with ecstasy by his exquisite melody of words. Is envied for his good stories.which makes one suspicious of his con- nection with some black hand society. The only surviving specimen of an extinct Biological Genus Is foolishly eccentric in an effort to imitate a genius Sometimes a tough guy with a handsome winning smile Has a very meager conception of Neural Anatomy but is thoroughly familiar with the chromo olysis of the Purkinje Cells Distinctly different and most dignified Gentleman in the class Etiology B S Degree Isunusually qualified as a diagnostician in the vicinity of the ri ht Hypo hondriac region In the left, you have what? Ans Liver The most unheard of man in the class Is a very repu table personage possessing all the good qualities lacking in the others Is father ofa new movement to propagate the growth ofa nose protector and handkerchief eradicater Is an 1nd1v1dual1st and invariably Splts tobacco 1U1CC into the pathology specimen dish Page 151 . . . . cc t . . . ,, u . . . . . H u ,, . . , . . . V ,- cc - . ,, . 0 .Mm -ww t ...-...h.....,' 4:,::,:.w',.zg-e-Avsir.-.1 ,sv 515:75 if :ali ---'--1....-4:.-r2m,-:-.-----,...1,.:4:.A,:g-bkm V -' ,... ,.......-,.........., .....4.............,...... ,Q Z L1 Lv L- Hr nmnm .1rwvswwr1.4r:vxv.ew.wu+.f:'v-.-V-..--.....---- -.N-,,. .. .. ,- ,, . . ,., Tm, Y, N, 5-f-nv -W..-. N-W -rv-as-ww f' f ' ',-:.1:.f-.,,'.:,:. hw. my FRESHMEN' freshmen Qlllaf-324 Grganigatiun W, C, HARKER,, , , ...... Pmfident F. M. GRONER ...... . . . . Viw-P1'-fiicifvivf NI. S. DOUBECK. ..... Secretary A. V. LiNDBERG ...... . .... Treafurer T. GIESE ....... .... ......... H 'Z ftorian S. J. NORYS.. . . .... Sefgeant-at-Arm: :Freshmen ehinus Staff P- R- CLARK--. . . .......... Editor H. E. HUETT ...... . . . . .dfxociaze Editor L- KEGEBEIN ---- . . .dsfociate Editor T. GIESE .... ..... . . .Auociate Edztor Page 154 i 1 I Y mSli FRESHMEN CLASS 1 !Af W- - --W W - . Page 156 FRESHMEN jfrnzsmmen Qlllass SKUII L. S. R. A. A. M. C. L. T. F. H. M. W L. S. R. A. B. A. A. E. -G. J. S. C. F. N. J. I. R. O. A. S. BEATTY CASLOW . P. CLARK M. COHN CARNOW S. DOUBECK A. FLEISCHNER A.. GORHAM GIESE M. GRONER E. HUETT P. L. HARKER C. HARKER J. KEGEBEIN KAUFMAN LANDE U V. L1NDBERc W. LICHTMAN E. :NIILLER F. MARASIGAN A. MADER B. MITCHELL T. NICKINNEY J. NORYS PINTOZZI PROSTERMAN ROSAN RUBIN SINGER STOWELL VV1LHELM G. WILL 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 it H - V 1 'V! 4V1 ififfgf 'ke I K 151525, ' X! 1 Q 1 llv' I 11 f' I V bb 'Q 'N I lf ,Nj :iff . 'N 1 71.11 I 1 E, ' -V Q Q Q ix ',.l 1 in ' 1 I. ' I In AI: '1 -11.5 1l xf '5 L' f-1 If 3:11- 1'rf 1 '1 x 1 1 ., Q' ju 1 A ,f . - .1 - . Q-'ag ,Q X 1 1h- 1 1 1 5 R 5 wee SU 5WZ8t x 1 111111, 6111110 ' 21150 1 'nw do 1015 1W8dTf 410111 Sim' . he CLMQ1' thzrfe - Wi! 1v wL6fc1o'nv 1'a,-We 1 1j169JQ'1,b1966 Uma' wmfo hm' u fmfe 1110 X 'A 1UEJff 50 amd 650 S 1 1 1111111 loam 611111521110 '1 1 ' AI WW425 02116 aw! 1 x 1 f1 I X' 1 K X A fgfken 211111266121 1 ' I 1 D 1 7 54 1 Win! 'I Q- W1 cu11z9111e word? a1Y5ge11ffLc. 11 W 1 11111111 1 Fw' fr 1 11 1 1 1iLL11r l1'f1',' I V 1 If, X kzi P' , M 7 I 1,11L!fx N hw, ,11If!1 11 1 . -I If 1 V . ' 1, 1 I If 1 1,5-. M1111 11111 up' S 1 11Kif111,'! 1111 ,ff 11 1 , F1511 1 M fQ1 '1 1 111' 11.11, 1 ' , V 1 1 ' X1 K 1 ' , ' , 11111 Ng N jiri! ' 1 1' 111 1 'rl -3 1 Nzlfxqf' I 11'111111'.1H11 'f '12 fs ' 1' 31 .11 ' 'I 12 1 ' .1 - 1 . :I 1 1 11 ' 11 1 fb i111 11'1111.111111g11 1 V 'w', , xl - 1 X ' . I' 11-Qi H11 1 1 W1 Zqiflii , 1 j U1 ll 1' ,' N lu- lwwizw , f K 1 '-1 ' A- 'f '1'1 '11' 1 1 2 1 1 11 1 I , ,,'1rx ,I X11: 1 -'111l :: 1 K 1 , 1 ' I I Qf 11 1 I N I ' xx l W I EQ I: V. 1 f ,, X 4. - f we 11 1-111 'A , 1 T11 111 -3'i 1 1 U ' 0 x 1 I 1 ' I ' 1 . I 9 1 I J f ,J ' A P- gi 114' 1 vv xxx O C, F ' JN , X1 X I I 1 1 1 P 1 1 1 I ll X X 4? 0 If 1 1 11' I V 1 :Xxx I X1 x xx XXX I1 15 A g 1 1 V ?3nu: THE WISE DOCTORH FRESHMEN I freshmen Qilass tsturp The Class of 1920 was doomed by fate to meet for the first time, Cctober, 1915. The original membership comprised the following: L. S. Beatty, S. Caslow, P. R. Clar, lXfI. S. Doubeck, C. A. Fleischer, I. Finberg, VV. C. Harker, NI. P. L. Harker, L. Kegebein, R. Lande, A. V. Lindberg, B. A. Mader, C. Pintozzi, F. Proster- man, N. Rosen, Rubin, I. Singer, O. Wilhelm, and A. G. Will. An election of class officers was held some time later, to carry on the various affairs of the class. In February, 1916, nine additional studentsvvere initiated into the ranks of the class. They were A. Fl. lVIiller, H. IVI. Groner, L. A. Gorham, A.. IVI. Cohn, A.. Carnow, S. Norys, T. Giese, B. Lichtman and S. Kaufman. In April, 1916, an election of officers occurred, to serve during the coming year. The following were elected: VV. C. Harker, president, F. M. Groner, vice-president, M. S. Doubeck, secretaryg P. R. Clark, editor, S. Norys, sergeant-at-arms, and T. Giese, historian. , A.t the beginning of our Freshman year, in October, 1916, the class was again reinforced, this time by ten students: B. G-arnitz, H. E. Huett, T. McKinney, G. B. hditchell, R. Stowell, lVIoore, lVIason, Mayerson, Nickleson, and Timmerman. A special meeting was called in February, 1917, for the appointment of a com- mittee to take charge of our representation in the senior yearbook. The class prides itself in having various organizations, not to be found in any of the other classes. Ranking among the first of these is the orchestra. Members of this organization are: A. lVIarasigan, violin, P. R. Clark, flute, T. Giese, cello, IVIiss Doubeck, piano. A.nother organization, worthy of mention, is the male quartette, w'hich may be heard at luncheon recitals almost any day in the week. Some of their most popular songs are: Drunk Last Night,'7 and Une Grass- hopper.'7 Solos have also been rendered by R. Stowell, L. J. Kegebein, and our operatic star, S. Norys. In conclusion there is yet one thing more. The class is not the raw material that it was when it began, having been worked over by the various departments during the first year, it somewhat approaches the finished product Ctypical Fresh- men conceit, editorj, and let us hope that with good hard work it will be one of the best that the school has ever had. THEO. G'IESE. Page 158 l l l 1 l 5 5 l l 5 1 x l l 1 I , l F l f i 1 . l l 3 .pa-Ja -Af : - Y . -.1 -. . .-:-- '-..'::'::iTi5.i.:5l::Li:---:ra1 2 J f 1 '-LA-fa. Tr 753511-- sa--V ---we-sa fn-vw-ve -- -v-Alf-vwzx-1--wwf -H1 4-1-a.1yna-nvwmwm 5..W.mm.sn-:.::.v.cf.,-,:Laazs:...1..:.-we',.1..........-N ,- a -..-.- -, -...-.. . .,,-, Q ,.....,.. ff.. N--2, . fgfifg.- :L-.:... o FRESHMEN n Qilegp tn the fdlehiszal Stuhent A lVIedic and his friend, Miss Fortune, just came out of the theatre. They had been to see the Follicles of 1917. Miss Fortune expressed her opinion of the play as being very Labyrinth. . They wanted some refreshments, so went over to the Hip Joint, but as it was over crowded, the Medic suggested that they leave and Trifacial over by Hunter's Canal. They did and were fortunate in getting a good table. The waiter was given a double order for Lamina, Liquor Folliculi and Welsh Orbits. Une of the entertainers then came out and the lVledic described her as having some Multiform and being dressed in a thin Serous Coat. She had a beautiful voice and sang that popular song, 'CWhere is the Semilunar Fold of Douglasf' accompanied by the Tibial Band. For an encore she gave a dance, doing the Circle of Willis. Their orders were served in bottles and on Cribiform plates. The waiter slipped the Medic a check for ten Bones. He protested, but the waiter told him it was made out according to the direction of the Manager, Mr. Arnold. Then he expressed himself as liking Arnoldis Nerve. The girl said, HAH of these places are now being run by these Epiploic Foramen. Speaking of fast ones, He: MIS Hesselback? She: 'CI do not know, but do you think Winslow?7' He, HI know she is not, but have you heard the latest? She: No, He: C'Wharton's tDuct.'7 Harkl The clock is striking twelve. It was Saturday night,now it is Sunday morning. Half an hour later they were at her home. At one o'clock he said, good-night, at one-thirty he said good-night, at two he says good-night and again at two-thirty he really left. - Saw her again the next night-getting home at three. But little sleep. Monday lVIorning Eight o'clock class Late to class. Quiz! I Zero Author's note: Don't you think this little tragedy is very Humors of Eye? ' Page159 , .,.. ...:-, .,.. -WA ,,, ,YY,.Y VM, F-Amy' W! xi i Ei fl Ni E z R i f O TN ., ew' ? 1 4 1 E 5 ,. T ,X ih A is W K 9 . R , l ,g , 13 , ag e 35 V 'E 'I fi ,mrpuw-.r .A -ww Page I60 Pre-medicf how muxt have their Jayy We pray for them most earheftly, And hope that they-our added kin, Will soon be Jzfudious Frefhmeh. V eE.H.K ... '. .. -,nu -1- . - C - 4 6? L., C39 - , fi-fffr ' ' 7-wysfg 5 OMY nvfif. W Lpwo COPE 'fx' Q.' 251' ER 5 M 7 h Wlggg ull Ul .I all ' will Wi: 7 r Wim? -f I M1312 ,araeff-' I 'iix 4: cs PREMEDICS ,..'.,......... i Us ' remehin Glass QBrgani5atiun DANIEL E. CLARK ..... . ...... Prefidenl J. B. C. KARBOWSVKI. . . . . . Vice-Prefidem I. MILLER. .,....... . . .Secretafy W. E. G. JOHNSONU... ....... Trwmrer I. LOOMIS... . . . .Sergeant-at-A1'm5 remehic ehinus Staff DAVID L. HARNETT .... . ..... , ..... Editor A- G- COPLON .---- . . .dffociate Editor LILLIAN O,CONNOR. . . n 'Hijtoyian Pagf 162 ..::1::u'vn.f--:A-rua:-1f:mp'-f1.-1'v-:T.-.- wwf v f . .mwwfffz a,.f.,-- v-n..v- ff-4 . , . ..- vmwvunfmwrvv-ugmu-g.1,,wq....:,w.-um,-v.f...,'. 1.-.-, --EN..-,W , .,.,k. ,,,..,...,,,,,,,, Tn fl v- 1-fr J- -. rms-nannunuuncil BXIILLER CLARK KARBOWSKI JOHNSON Loom-s r HXRNETT O CONNOR COPIONI Page 164 PREMEDICS Eremehin Qilass Bull . J. BIENIEWSKI D. E. CLARK S. C. CRISPIN B. C. EIDE L A. J. GORDON , D. L. HARNETT A. T. HYNES W. E. G. JOHNSON J. B. KARBOWSKI J. J. LOOMIS G. U. LEE - J. B. BRYL A I. J MILLER H. MEYER S. S. MURNIOR J. L. MULLEN L. 0,CONNOR VC. PASSARELLA , - G. M. REDMAN H. RUBIN ' L. E. SWCHAEFER S. SAPOSNIK SOL. WEISS C. E. WALK'ER A. J. ZUCKER . , , 31- -mill' 1 J.-.- v -:N .157 ,HV 'a' N121 '. 'I ,V .JAH-, x ,w :4, ,I ff-, I-If, .uf V '. sm.. 'n-1. IM, ., Adria xillfi 4 fd g, in : wjws x W flmfgx ,',v '. Q , Lf' 1.2.4 1 .. ,juv- N5' ., 'ny-f':l x V +A,-. 'Md .. Un, iii, 'ug 11 ,A , J wx 1, ' Y i PR lik lk.D1 C CLASS PREMEDICS W remehin Mass ilaisturp Cn the morning of September 27, 1916, Dr. Roe first introduced the Class of 1921 to the various duties required of students hoping to become successful phy- sicians and surgeons. He encouraged us in our ambitions, yet assured us, that who would win, must work. We have struggled valiantly thru one semester, each member silently, slowly, but surely mastering difficulties arising in his path. Now we are fairly launched on our medical studies, cheerfully and gladly toiling onward toward That Dayn in 1921. We are beginning to feel there is some truth in that old proverb, f'Work begun is half done. A Un February 12, 1917, Mr Harnett, acting as temporary chairman, presided at a meeting of the class for the purpose of class organization. The following officers were elected: D. E. Clark, President: B. C. Karbowski, Vice-President, I. Miller, Secretary, W. E. G. johnson, Treasurer, J. J. Loomis, Sergeant-at- Arms. r At a later meeting Mr. Clark announced the following Medicos Staff: D. L. Harnett, Editor, A. G. Coplon, Associate Editor, Lillian O'Connor, Historian. ' All thru that first glorious opening week, last September, seventeen strong masculine voices answered 'CI-Ieren' when roll was called, and seven professors smiled as they closed their roll call books, smiled and perhaps whispered a prayer of thanksgiving. One day they closed their books with a sigh-two new voices had answered 'cpresentf' and each professor blushed and stammered as he dis- covered that it should have been lVliss,' not Mister , They talk about a woman,s sphere as tho it had a limit. There's not a place in earth or heaven, There7s not a task to mankind given, There's not a blessing or a woe, There's not a life or death, or birth, That has a feather's weight of worth- VVith'out a woman in it. We were all very sorry when Nlr. Ganyard's health made it imperative for him to discontinue his studies last winter and hope he will soon be strong enough to resume them. Our class has a small enrollment but eventually we expect to increase our membership and hope to develop mentally so that Gur College will always be proud of the Class of 1921. L1LL1AN 0,CONNOR. Page I66 -f.-nMinmonvah..v6zfsb1Yi.qanim4i31tlM r1.sv A v 1 nr 'W . .. .'--ff-,-,,, -V .fw .,.. ..,.,,.,,l,,.,,,. lm, , i , ,.,, l 1 1 1 PREMEDICS Eiga 1Bremehic3Kehietn The Class of 321, better known as the Hgreen horns or wise guys is composed of fellows from the city of Chicago and a few foreign lands. We have, by the way, two young ladies, whose duty it is to keep the fellows on the straight and narrow path. It seems that this path is too narrow at times and so some have fallen by the wayside. Eliminating these, I think there are a few worthy of honorable mention. Little Danny Clark, our president, is a persistent worker, always seeking to elevate the class to the very highest standard. This has made him the most popular young man of the class. Karbowski, the only living mortal envied by Annette Kellerman, is a hero of the park lagoon. His real business is life saving and as a side line he goes to school and acts as vice-president of our class. He almost discovered perpetual motion, but it was on paper and he couldn't make it work. The secretary is a rather quiet sort of a lad. Nobody seems to know much about him. His name is Miller and he is always on the job. Our financier, Johnson, is of the intellectual kind, but his great brain power seems to workin the wrong direction, so we call him the General Mischief lVIaker.,' He comes to school early enough each morning to call the janitor and build the furnace fires. I guess his folks are glad to get rid of him so they send him to school to pester us. ' Old Nicotine, our sergeant-at-arms, commonly called Doctor Loomis, is the speed merchant of the class. He is of the same calibre as our treasurer, only not so loud about it. Miss Lillian 0'Connor, our class historian, was born in Ireland. Altho her preliminary education was completed in America, she is one of the two young ladies in our class, to whom one of our professors referred when he said, ':'No matter what some people say, I think that when it comes to assimilating knowl- edge, the girls beat the boys all hollow. ' Doc Coplon, our class humorist, is another of our popular young men. Without his smiling face to look upon and his funny stories, the class would set a fair example of an old time eastern Quaker lVIeeting. The editor has nothing to say for himself. Page 168 . ,w ht . ,. ........--L -gunz. L.: ,,,- ...-.1 M ,,,,,,.,:.,,1ff71fg1- f Q ,..., 1- sm .mn 1x:.w-- .Dx-+4 Je. ,X-:mu A-2: 1 - PREMEDICS rexnehic Poetry Premedics are lacking, say some men, Who now are studying medicine, We resent the same and are in the game To show we've really earned our name. Hear the wailing Freshmen, Heed not his falling tears. His rocking horse is broke of course, His teething age is here. See the gallant Sophomore, Behold his face so fair. How proud he is, how stern he is, His skull is filled with air. Hail the lusty unior His row IS tough to hoe He studies hard to earn his card But then his cake is dough Salute the mighty Sen1or He seems so great to be Appears so wise as he bids good byes And he IS oil to be care worn free DLH There IS a teacher named Danielson IS there not? Who on VHFIOUS occasions gets hot Wlth anger he roars as the floor he paws, While the students m1nd him not Pagz I69 , u J , , Page 170 The gifted :bribe can pen with eetfe, The thought: that move hif mimi and foitl We miift not think he write! to pleayef When fcience and life are 'dealt in whole. E. H. K. Z if 2 XXX D x L Z i I 3 N X Qc Q LITERATURE ilaistnrp nf the Cllbinagu Hlehin The seed that was sown in January, 1916, by the Class of 1917 had, at last, ripened into a wonderful flower. Like all other hot-house plants, it had to be carefully nursed so that it might not perish before reaching its maturity. If you will allow me the privilege of retrospection, I Will freshen your memory on a few details concerning the Chicago Medic. In December, 1915, Mr. ,R. S. Cook brought before the class a suggestion, that we publish a monthly magazine, in interest of the students, faculty and alumni of the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. The idea stimulated class action, with the result that the following editorial staff was appointed: H. Buxbaum, Editor-in-Chief, G. F. Johnston and R. S. Cook, Associate Editors, Harry Lieffers, Business Manager Clater trans- ferred to R. S. Cookj, Lena M. Stewart, Secretary and Treasurer, D. H. Levin- thal, Art Editor, and Jos. Finberg, Staff Photographer. - The faculty endorsed the publication not only financially but morally, offering numerous suggestions and medical articles. Four issues were published, each being better than the previous one. Although this magazine was in many ways a success, it was some wanting financially. I wish to take this opportunity to publicly thank our genial College Librarian, Mrs. A. E. Smith, for the valuable assistance and interest she displayed in our behalf. - , , In conclusion, I wish to state that a project, so nobly begun, shouldnot have been abandoned by the present Junior Class, and hope that each successive class will follow our footsteps and profit by the errors that must of necessity occur in the initial attempt. g HENRY BUXBAUM. I l Pagz 172 Llvlfffiwari' Stciv 7?ea f :Ls F' Begg B Staff Fha grapher UZ ' urfezlgkx ff ui' The tgniugll 20 R Swgges Cook .Bunn Ma grr Gfyzaklnnsfin Hs oc fr Bdlf r ' 19 6 QIQ1 QM Dzaftwwha' Phofos ily M UGHTE5 1870 GFDEN BYE' CHICRGO ILL Av - sur r, V ' S' ia .'v . V e rm. . V V Q 1915 I . in , .Sa -' .M ' + o Q 0 ,...u,c-....n,....n.... ....,. LITERATURE The unserhatiun uf life in the rnstatit ' JOHN s. NACEL, M. D. ' Dean and Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. To remove the prostate gland is a comparatively simple operation tohone who has some degree of surgical skill and who thoroughly understands the anatomy of the perirreum, the prostate .and the bladder. To have your patient live and have a functionating bladder is quite another proposition. I have no thought of entering into the etiology, pathology or symptomatology of thesenile hyper- trophied gland, nor do I propose to discuss the advantage of the supra-pubic over the permeal route or vice versa. I, however, wish to call your attention to some points that will help to lower our mortality rate in this class of cases. By the very nature of the condition we are not very often called upon to'treat these cases under the age of 60 years and most frequently between 65 and 75. We have an individual who is undergoing senile decay and we are called upon to give relief by major surgical interference. Infection of the bladder is the one thing above all that we want to avoid, and yet this is not always possible. I-Iowever, this should not deter us from making every effort to prevent it. The primary examination should be done under the most strict aseptic conditions. I want to emphasize this as only too frequently have I seen these cases so badly infected by the first catheterization that their doom was settled then and there. Improper instruments, faulty technique and disregard of asepsis, together with the lack of prop- phylactic remedies against infection increases the mortality percentage by leaps and bounds. I have reference particularly to those cases where the physician is called in an emergency to give relief to an over-distended bladder. There are very few of these cases that will permit of catheterization with the ordinary catheter and usually considerable traumatism is produced by forcing the catheter to glide over the obstruction atthe neck of the bladder to the point where urine will flow. By this time, frequently, the eye of the catheter is plugged by a clot of blood, more manipulation is indulged in and more trauma produced. The hemorrhage from such trauma is many times of serious moment, the bladder filling with clots causing constant straining and tenesmus and the patient is brought to an emergency operation under unfavorable conditions. Again, we may have as the result of this trauma effectual plugging of the neck of the bladder from the edema and inflammatory reaction which necessarily calls for repeated catheterization to relievethe urinary distension. Under my present method of operating, I am convinced that the mortality rate has a direct ratio to the absence or the severity of the infection in the bladder. A clean bladder, a low mortality rate, a badly ,infected bladder, a high mortality rate. Inability to empty the bladder or a large amount of residualurine calls for repeated catheterization or a self-retaining catheter. The former means sooner or later an infected bladder. The latter is tolerated by a very small percentage of patients. The catheter produces constant discomfort and irritation which soon leads to infection. Then we have the class of cases who have never been catherized or instrumentated and yet have an infected bladder due to chemical irritation ofthe bladder from the decomposition of residual urine and the ever present colon bacillus. In all of these cases two problems require our consideration. First, the relief of urinary distress, and second, the restoration of the functions of the bladder. In my mind the first condition is best met by the supra-pubic cystotomy. Constant drainage of the bladder can only be done by the cystotomy or by the self-retaining catheter. I have already stated that few patients tolerate the latter. They are no more free to go about than with the cystotomy and are quite as uncomfortable so far as caring for the urine is considered. Forty-eight hcurs after cystotomy the patient suffers little or no discomfort except the care of the urinary discharge. The bladder is at rest, the patient eats and sleeps normally, all back pressure is removed from the kidneys and the bladder can be easily irrigated and cleansed with- out distress to the patient, and quite as important, one step in the removal of the gland has been accom- plished and the route sealed from infection by the presence of granulation tissue. There is no definite time to complete the operation except to wait until the condition of your patient warrants it. Nfy plan is not to hurry the second step. In one case I found it necessary to wait two months before I felt safe to undertake the removal of the gland. ' ' Page 174 . -,.f........,'-A. , ,.,..,..va-a-.W-f,..... . ., ,.-He.,-.-w,-...- ,..,.Ww-. ..m......-....,,.,.t.,-,n.-- ...... A . .. , it ,,.,,,.. JL., . .l .,a..,,..,.,, .I M: f .,....,:..e. :xt-:r l .zauz-q..f.1 .ffff--.-ar..-, - . , -- i LITERATURE Brought to the operating table under favorable conditions we still have the danger of the anesthetic upcpnghe circulatory, respiratory and renal systems and with an unfavorable case the outlook is gloomy in ee . Some months ago I began the use of novocain and suprarenin locally. For this I claim no priority, merely a report of what I have been able to accomplish in a satisfactory manner to myself and patient. Up to the present time I have succesfully used it in twenty-seven cases. l use a solution of 0.5 to I per cent and Where a cystotomy is done only the tissue is injected. In removing the gland I use the parasacral injection and inject about 4C c. c. in either side as well as the supra-pubic tissue. In one case I used a 5 per cent alypin solution in the bladder, but cannot say it was of any benefit. By this method I have never found it necessary to inject the gland itself through the supra-pubic Wound as some advise. A Control ofthe hemorrhage at the time of the operation is best controlled by the placing of a l-Iagner bag. Post-operative hemorrhage is most frequently due to the presence of blood clots in the bladder, blocking the tube and causing the patient to attempt their expulsion by contracting the bladder. 'lhis is guarded against by closely watching the tube and removing any clots that may form. Bleeding from the incisions in the anterior bladder wall will occasionally be met with and should be controlled by ligatures. Suppuration of one oi both testicles is not uncommonly encountered, particu- larly in badly infected bladders, and is a factor in the mortality rate. Of late I have been attempting to prevent this by placing a ligature around the vas deferens as the first step in the operation. This is easily and quickly accomplished under local novocian injection and is of no consequence from the patient's standpoint. The post-operative treatment of the bladder and of the patient is very important. The bladder should be irrigated once or twice daily depending upon the severity of the bladder infection. Fon this I prefer the solution of the oxycyanide of mercury. The patient should be gotten out of bed as soon as the tube is removed and while in bed should only be in the recumbent position during sleeping hours. lVIy conclusions from the standpoint of reducing the mortality in these cases are: First: That supra-pubic cystotomy is to be preferred to repeated catheterization or the self-retaining catheter. Second: That supra-pubic cystotomy and prostatectomy can successlully and safely be done under local injections of novocain-suprarenin solution. Third: That in the employment of conclusion one and two in the hands of competent operators the mortality will be reduced to a minimum. Pagr 175 zrm:r:-wzvxfz. a - l I Page 176 LITERATURE The Stuhenfs Bilemma CWith apologies to Hamletb To study or not to study, that is the question, Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The hours of conscientious study Or pursue the delights of pleasure, And by opposing-end them. i To work, to read, No more, and by a decision we hope to end The waste of midnight oil and a thousand cares Which study demands. 'Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To lie, to cheat, 'Twill doubtless help a little, ay there's the' rubg For what of the future To one who shifts this mortal toil? We must give pause, there's the respect That makes the uncertainty of a life of ease. For who will steal and cheat and waste his hours When the opportunity is his. The many failures from countless sins Will come and go and come again And fill his soul with great remorse To give place to the success that might have been Had he devoted more hours to study Instead of wasting these precious hours In useless occupations, Which bring weariness to the soul and deny dreamless sleep Our most esteemed-ye men of wisdom, hear, Such careless ways breed lives that may spoil Your neighbor's child. There was a time-now passed- You were careless of the outcome. Answer me This night, as you will have to answer when you stand Naked and alone before the great white Throne of God: Can you defend, or will you try Your habits for study while in school. T w. R. c. .15 ',-.S ln ,,.I.- ,..- -4,v.-we--Q 'WF Y---l- - I LITERATURE X' Mfrs 0305, 9 I kallli' li RSE TKKFYOUR FE. T DFP , NAI-RAIL WE PKVIENT ,- .. MIGHT GET AW: -VL-f4,Jie...f:-N -fx fr 1 E ffh, fm- Q? xii? 2157 TET NUS 1' - '27,-.X I E, -X. 7 annulfs il-Blaswt igirh I know a little bird, And I think you know it too, i ForrI'm sure youlve seen it many times Since you have been to school. Now this little bird Is such a condescending thing With itls characteristic attitude And cane beneath it's wing. He may herald votes for women And with penant proudly stand Or with gun chase greasers Through the burning desert sand But now this little bird Has changed his habit oer True to his class he wears a gown And a cap does his head adore His b ll may be long, his knees big, His name you never heard But you have got to hand it to oseph For his Flu Flu mascot bird f K Youns F by EL NDES A BRBQQTTES 2-L ,LL 3'l.P: WRC GY-I MEJqQo BUST Page I77 CC 77 7 7- 7 ff, 582 an W, M 'E li tg 0 . 0 oo X OR ,': 0 H if Q .21-3 oi 'ii if D 6 I xff :-' f ,x - Q ,-, N I W if ..51,,A3-iff xc' Q -' E5 - 'N-'HSE LITERATURE Zimmunn- iagnustits in iinternal Mzhitinef W1L1.1AM BUTLER, A.lVI., lVI.D. Attending Physician to Cook County and Frances VVillard Hospitals, Professor and Head of Depart- ment of Medicine, Chicago College of hledicine and Surgery CMedical Department of Valparaiso Universityj CHICAGO In the presence of infection certain reaction products are developed in the infected individual. Their development is excited by the infective bacteria. This immunizing process may be due to the action of the cells or of the fluids or of both. If the process more particularly affects the cells the result is termed cellular immunity, if it affects the fluids, humoral immunity. Some of the substances formed are pro- tective to the individual, others apparently have little demonstrable protective inHuences, and still others sensitize the subject. The substances formed in humoral immunity may be divided into: CID agglutinins, Czj precipitins, C3D complement-binding substances and Q4j opsonins. The demonstration of these substances forms the basis of the serum reactions which have attained so much importance in recent years. The detection of agglutinins attained its greatest importance in the diagnosis of infections caused by typhoid, paratyphoid, and colon bacilli, in which they are specific. Strictly speaking, the latter term must be used in a relative sense, as normal serums possess a certain amount of aglutinins and it is only their demonstration in relatively high dilution that renders the reaction specific. The complement-binding principle of Bordet has received many applications to diagnosis, the most important of which is the serum diagnosis of syphilis. While numerous modifications of this method have been proposed, the original method of Wassermann still remains the most reliable. While the test requires for its proper performance the skill of a trained laboratory worker, the interpretation of the results should always be in the hands of theclinician, who should possess for this purpose a broad knowl- edge ofimmuno-diagnostics. This test is not only useful for the initial diagnosis of syphilis or for deter- mining the presence of that disease in doubtful cases, but it has many applications as an aid to prognosis and treatment during the course of the affection. It is quite remarkable that this reaction is not more frequently employed in controlling the treatmen t and management of syphilitics. One of the strongest claims for the specificity of salvarsan was the fact that it converted positive Wassermann reactions into negative ones. I am fully convinced that if syphilitics were properly managed in this age, serious recurrences and parasyphilitic diseases would be reduced to a minimum. ' ' f However, when used to control the treatment of syphilitics, this reaction should be properly under- stood. One negative reaction does not mean that the patient has been curedof syphilis. This, unfor- tunately, has been considered sufficient, especially since the introduction of salvarsan. just how often a patient should be examined after giving a negative reaction will of necessity remain more or less speculative. In the first year I should not regard a negative reaction as an indication to suspend treat- ment, but I should wish to know by an occasional examination, say every other three months, whether the reaction was still negative, in other words, whether the treatment was being pushed sufficiently. This would apply equally in the second year, with but few and short intermissions of treatment. The intermissions might be lengthened in the third and fourth years. Every time the reaction is found it means, as pointed out in my first paper, active syphilis, and calls for specific treatment. When the reaction persists under treatment over an indefinite period, it means active lues with all its possibilities and its resistance to treatment. Passing over the various applications of this and similar principles to the diagnosis of such diseases as echinococcus infection, cancer, etc., I wish to take up the consideration of the diagnosis of tuberculosis by means of immuno-reactions and particularly by an application of the complement-binding principle. Interest in the tuberculin reaction has been materially increased since the discovery of Pirquet, who found that individuals who had once suffered from a tuberculous infection or were at the time affected with tuberculosis, would react locally to the application of Old Tuberculin by the method of vaccination. 'Read in the Section on Practice of Medicine of the American Medical Association, at the Sixty-Second Annual Session, held at Los Angeles, June, 1911. I 1. Butler: Serum Diagnosis of Syphilis, New York Med. Jour., Nov. 30, 1907. Page 178 , ,,,, . Y Am... . ...A .,.., .z ,. .,,.,, .Mu ...M ,W M, .-. ,,,..- ....,....,.:..e,u 1...:u:a::.. . Y ' . -':w- csvgrfsszn-:M 11.1, ' : :m:.nz-:Tm-f-:n::.v ...ww z.4.f,1.m.maatza.:gm..ww--1 1.1,m.as:ge ..n.mp.:,f-saw. 1 . ,ue rg zL.4...g.-41: -f.:-lawn, -.fp-...m :u.v-v-.a-.-'.'..m.a.:-....'-- :nuvJLvn:m.'nm4-x1 LITERATURE, This reaction is the first exam-ple of the use of such immuno-diagnostic methods for the diagnosis of tuberculosis.. Following this discovery of Pirquet, a variety of vaccination methods have been devised, such as vaccination in the conjunctiva, hence the ophthalmic reaction, the percutaneous method, etc. In regard to the subcutaneous reaction, some interesting observations were published by Franz. He found, on examining 40C men of a Bosnia regiment which came from a tuberculous district and whose members were in the first year of the service, that 61 per cent reacted positively to Old Tuberculin. He examined a Hungarian regiment from a section with little tuberculosis and found that 38 per cent of them gave positive results. Only a small number of the reacting individuals were demonstrably tuber- culous, while a number of the non-reacting individuals were tuberculous. While these statistics might argue strongly against the specificity of the tuberculin subcutaneous reaction, there is no doubt of its value in suspected tuberculous cases in the hands of competent observers. We may say that whatever the subcutaneous method lacks in decisive diagnostic value for tuberculosis, the other methods do not possess, notwithstanding this, great claims are made for the efficiency of the ophthalmic reaction in active tuberculosis. There is, likewise, no doubt of its being a valuable aid in the diagnosis of tuber- culosisg that it is not a decisive differential diagnostic recourse is generally recognized. The skin reaction of Pirquet is a specific tuberculin reaction, but the tuberculous process may have healed out. years before, as a consequence, this test is of little value in diagnosing an active process, except during infancy, although a strong reaction may at times lend additional weight to a diagnosis. The occasional unfavorable effects of the subcutaneous injection of Old Tuberculin, together with the uncertain value of tuberculin reactions, show the desirability of a test devoid of these two objections. Efforts have already been made in this direction. They have been directed toward the demonstration of specific substances in the blood of tuberculous patients. The antibodies that have been investigated are agglutinins and complement-binding substances. Arloing and Courmout werethe first to report that the serum and serous exudates ofmany tuberculous patients agglutinated tubercle bacilli. This serum test has not been much tried out, evidently because it has fallen short of tuberculin reactions. Bordet, in his studies of Pfeifferls phenomenon, discovered a new principle in immunity, namely, that of complement fixation. He was able to show by an indirect method, in which a hemolytic system was antigen and bind complement. The discovery of Bordet opened up a great field for investigation into the presence of antibodies in body fluids bv this method, and from this investigation the syphilis reaction ultimately developed Wassermann and Bruck investigated extracts of tuberculous tissue for tuberculin and antltuberculin and found both They believed that there existed a direct association between tuberculin treatment and antituberculln in the blood of tuberculous patients They observed that tuberculous individuals who had no complement binding antibodies reacted strongly to tuberculin, while those that had them failed to do so From this W'assermann originated an ingenious theory in explanation of the tuberculin reaction He asserted that wh n antituberculin was present, it neutralized 1nJected tuberculin and consequently no reaction occurred If it was not present the circulating injected tuberculin was attracted into the diseased focus by antituberculin with which it united and took up complement, thuis causing local congestion and the general reaction Wassermann s and Bruck s experiments were confirmed bv Ludke and Citron other workers how ever, were unable to do so W eil and Strauss, Czastl a lVolff Fisner and Ascher, Cohn and Butler and Vlefford were unable to find any parallelism between complement binding antibodies and tt berctlin reactions, or between opsonius and the latter All seem agreed however that they vt ere able in a con siderable number of cases to show complement binding antibodies in the serum of tuberculous patients In association with my assistants, Drs William E Putz and Nora ohnson I have undertaken an investigation into the serum diagnosis of tuberculosis on the basis of ctmplement deviation The majority of the patients were selected from the second and third stages of the disease, including how ever a number of suspected cases The technic employed in this work IS that used for complement deviation reactions for antigens, the various tuberculins were used including bacilli emulsion Old human tuberculin was chiefly used My previous experiences with it were not satisfactory in fact its action at times was so erratic as to raise the question of specificity of the reaction To avoid this difficulty in subsequent experiments we used human bacilli emulsion as antigen It is necessary tc titrate it carefullv and also to repeat titiations before each test in order that it shall not be used in more than half the amount of inhibiting quantities We also used bovine bacilli emulsion titrating in the sa me manner The serums are obtained in the usual way and inactivated to 56 C for one half hour This is abso lutely essential as we convinced ourselves that active serums could not be used for this ieaction And as a matter of fact the original reaction calls for inactivation Active serums frequently contain anti complementary substances They may show inhibiting properties without the antigen In the presence of antigen this may be increased evidently fiom a summation oi inhibiting factors ln regard to the employment of active sei ums for their complement we can also state from experience that the content in complement of different serums is variable 'ind absolutelv unsuitable for the reaction P6106 IfQ ' , . . . Z '. S . . 1 . . . . .. K 7 ' i 7 7 ' Y ' . - ,. ' . , 7 . . - . x , ,J , . L h . V -. . . . g V 1 , 7 L ' - . . . . A . , - C . . 7 , . . r. . . . 4 . A , u . l . . s i 4 . ' L 7 3 ' ' .1 .I fc V . ' .. . .. .. 7 . . . - C . 4 ,, c r . 7 ' - . . '7 - A' ' ' C ,q v ,-. o l 1 LITERATURE In our first examinations we put through three different tests with all serums. In the first the serum were activated and guinea-pig serum added for complement. In the second the serums were not inactivated, but fresh guinea-pig serum was also added. In the third the serums were used in active state, but no additional complement was used. 1 We found that the first. series would work out satisfactorily, the seccnd series was erratic on acccunt of anticomplementary substances, above referred to, and the third series showed little or no hencolysis in practically all tubes. . Fresh guinea-pig serum was used as complement and rabbit antisheep arrbcceptcr and sheep's corpuscles were employeed as the hemolytic system. Emory speaks of non-tuberculous serunvs anchor- ing complement in the presence of bacilli emulsion, the chief difference between ncn-tuberculous and tuberculous serums being in the latter absorbing complement in shorter time. We are not able to conhrrn this observation. The protocol of a reaction would read as follows: T. B.'Baeilli Patient's Guinea- 4 Anti- Sheep Hemolysis? , Emulsion Serum Pig ' Sheep Corpuscles, 5 'Z ' 3' V - Serum Amboceptor Suspension all 0.05 0.1 0.1 . 0.002 1 N0 'fl 0.05 0.2 0.1 0.002 1 No ' 0.025 P 0.1 0.1 0.002 1 No. , , 0.02S 0.2 0.1 0.002 1 No 0.05 0.1 0.002 1 Yes iii ,0.02S- 0.1 0.002 1 Yes Q ..... 0.4 o.1 0.002 I Yes 5 l i ll The quantities of antigen and amboceptor employed are, of course, variable and depend on their 'ffl strength. It is necessary to titrate the antigen and amboceptor before each test. Therefore, the gl above is sim lf a dia rammatic re resentation of the amounts used. .1 P 3 S P The amboceptor should be used in twice the strength sufficient to hemolyze the corpuscles in from 1 fifteen to twent minutes. X 1 Y In making the reaction, the tubes must be closely watched after being flnally placed in an incubator. A reading should be made as soon as the controls on the hemolytic system, tuberculin and a few known controls hemolyze. The degree of inhibition of hemolysis varies from 1 to 4. Eventually in practically all instances the hemolysis will be complete, but the delay in hemolysis with tuberculous serums is striking in contrast to the promptness with which the controls hemolyze. We ,examined the serums of 100 cases. Sixty-five of these were tuberculous or suspects. The remainder were control cases, consisting chiefiy of acute infections, as pneumonia, erysipelas, typhoid fever,,catarrhal jaundice, infiuenza, etc. The patients from whom the specimens of blood were obtained were.i-n the tuberculous department and medical wards of the Cook County Hospital and in my Willard Hospital clinic. ' Of the tuberculous cases, 72 per cent gave a positive reaction with human tubercle emulsion as antigen and 23 per cent gave a positive result with bovine emulsion as antigen, on only one instance did we get a reaction with bovine emulsion and not with human. Of the thirty-five controls, three gave a reaction with human tubercle bacilli emulsion. One of them was a pneumonia, another an influenza and the third case was one of rheumatism. One control gave a reaction with the bovine emulsion. In one case of cancer and one of chronic nephritis, the heated serums as Well as the inactivated serums with antigen inhibited hemolysis to some extent. This is an experience, above referred to, that we frequently observed with active serums in general and not infrequently in cancer serums which had been inactivated. Q In view of the first experiences with the lues reaction, we have every reason to feel encouraged and to believe that this reaction will 'be brought to a high degree of efficiency in the diagnosis of tuberculosis. Page I80 l 1 w ' ' -- H- -' 1 Avi J'iklhilff1al v34-wix2n':4f,Y'wfP41iQ:uvnmna5+1zv 1', g. -.wusnspgf . ..um - f 1,-4-M -,-.,-4..f,'-,,mfsmqw-,.f-c.v..,'-'f+91v-'-,V,bfmans.-u.hwa1,..agw','v.pj:w..-1 Q 1 4 5 ,-Q.-, Q : I V, -1 , '- 4 . . . A ,.A, .- , .. .,,,,,.-,. .I .A --H ' . ,..,'--j,'f,,f ,,',jj:.,' YL x g':'QA.:', . .-. Q, . wifi.,-,,:' -. Page 182 LITERATURE when When the days of school are over, When with our books We are done, When the Springtime brings the clover, And the Graduations come. When no longer We meet for classwork, When from reciting We are free, When no regrets for exams in our minds, And our teachers We no longer see. When the school spirit no longer cheers us, When the glamor of school is goneg When our classmates no longer greet us, And We meet none the Whole day long. When this is our realizaticn. When our destinies are far and Wide, When We've severed our school relations, And companionship found and tried. When alone, Will you get lonely, . Will. school memories be the same, Will you Wish then for the privelege, only To clasp a classmate's hand again. ' Will you long then for the present, Wlith its friendly congenial air, lurk Will the memories be as pleasant, i As now prevails most everywhere. Will you long then just a little, For your classmates, pal, and friend, For the privileges that are ours now And the joys therewith attend. Whenisuch, dear classmates, is your subject, Then you surely can depend, That you'll find a mutual interest- That friendship of friend for friend. W. R. C. ,....,.., .-. ..,.,,... ..,.,,.,.,.,,. -.-,.,-...,..,:g......-,..,...,.,,-...- V. .1 .,.,. -.v ,ua .g.,......,-.. .-.. ,..i -...W Va. .,..,, .,-,.,,.,,,,,,,,,f,V.,,,, , ,,-. ...ng-ff---. '1 ,, , ao., ,. .. . . I.,....,,-,, ,.....-.....--Y.. .4f...,.e.e.-4....,,...-.L1e.:.,: -' , ,,,, ,, ,,o,,,,,,,gL ,GMM . ,-,Aug k,m,-Ah,,N,.N-Annu! ., . . ., . . . , . . .... ..... V... e ..-V .. .. . AV. . A . Y4L........,,, . .Y. , Dv., ... , . . J 4 -amass M... ....... .-.W . ....,...,.,...,. .. ..,.1.,..n.-,c.,u.-.,.f.w.-n q:.4.m.-nm-:r.svA.:f-....-.r.w-.. Je. ...:r.,x::v. ...mas ..-mn. . fs.-1.m.,,.-, -,-..:,-s,x-runs:-w...2,...D. sa--- ..- Ei 5 il I 24' i 2 l li 1. EI .lr i R !i fi lil . ii 1 34 gr , F 1 3 I 3 I ll I 3 'l all ill if ll il 5 9 ,E gl .gi ie ,. il E 2. gf ' i LITERATURE be Rrintiples, Elinhicatiuns anh Results uf ahium berapp in iBzIhic anrersf HENRY SCHMITZ, A. M., M. D., F. A. C. S., PROFESSOR AND HEAD OF THE DEPART- MENT OF GYNECOLOGY, CHICAGO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND SURGERY It is necessary for the scientific treatment of carcinoma of the pelvic organs to determine by a painstaking examination whether the disease is CID localized in the organ in which it originated, Czj widely disseminated into neighboring tissues and organs by an extension of the growth beyond the boundaries ofthe Organ and the formation of metastases, Cglgeneralized by transplantation of carcinoma elements into distant organs, or whether Q45 an existing cachexia, a secondary anemia or other con- stitutional diseases exist, rendering the patient a poor surgical risk. We may say that the disease is either in the first, second or third stage and complicated or un- complicated by the fourth. These considerations are equally applicable to primary as well as recurrent carcinomata. If the tumer is in the Hrst stage, it may be successfully eradicated, in the second stage, the treatment can only be palliative, in the third stage, the disease is absolutely hopeless and incurable, while an existing complicating disease as diabetes, tuberculosis, chronic Bright's disease, chronic heart disease, advanced cachexia and severe secondary anemia, render a carcinoma conditionally curable if they can be removed by appropriate treatment. It is often impossible to determine correctly the different stages of carcinomata of the pelvic organs. Besides a careful bimanual examination we must invariably make use of rectal palpation and indirect inspection ofthe organs by the aid of speculae and endoscopes, as the proctoscope, cystoscope, uteroscope and urethroscope. If we are still in doubt, we must resort to an exploratory laparotomy to establish the true status of the disease, particularly to determine operability from inoperability. A carcinoma in the first stage is one which may be completely and safely removed by an extended radical abdominal panhysterectomy according to the technique evolved by Freund, Stimson, Polk Clark Rumpf Ries, W'erthe1rn and Bumm The percentage of operability varies widely in the hands of different surgeons It may however, be stated that It has been very much extended, due to the fact that such operations, at present, are followed by combined radium and roentgen ray applications with the justifiable hope that the rays may remove such parts of the tumor which the knife could not eradicate and that they also, offer a formidable prophylactic towards recurrences The latter amount to 6C per cent during the first year following the operation without the use of prophylactic raying According to Kroenig and Gauss, Doederlein and Bumm the percentage of recurrences during the first year has been decidedly reduced by the prophylactic application of radium rays Scherer found that 48 of 58 cases which had been subjected to a radical operation and treated prophylactically with radium, were free from any recurrences after three years Kelly and Burnham report IO cases treated bv a radical extended operation followed with prophylactic radium raying Two are well more than three years, one well more than two years, four well more than one year, and thre w ll more than six months I have observed I3 Operable cases that were radically operated and afterwards treated with radium and the roentgen ray These cases were under my care between April IST, 1914 and April Ist, IQI6 Four of the patients have died one four months after operation, on eighteen month one one year, one four months Two patients were not heard from One is well tw nty two months without recurrence, one twenty eight months without recurrence, one twenty months without re currence, one nineteen months without re urrence, one one year without recurrenc , and on ten months without recurrence, that is, six out of thirteen patients are living without a recurrence after more than one year Some of these patients were really inoperable and subjected to a surgical excision with the hope that actino therapy would destroy any remaining carcinoma elements The number of these inoperable cases out of the thirteen is fiye of which one is ahve for twenty one months and free of a recurrence to date Surgical operations for the removal of cancerous growths, therefore, should be followed by an efficient course of radium and roentgen radiation, a procedure adopted at present in every progressive surgical clinic on this continent The purpose of such rayings IS two fold, first, to attempt the removal of any carcinoma tissue accidentally left behind and second, to prevent recurrences after surgical re movals of the tumor The treatment for inoperable carcinomata is a symptomatic one and intends to relieve the patient from the hemorrhage, the foul discharge and the pain, and incidentally the anemia and cachexia The latter results from the insomnia, anorexia, constipation and subsequent loss of weight and the ever X Read at the anuary IQI7, meeting of the South Side Branch of the Chicago Medical Society Page 183 l l A .- 4 , ii . . . . . . . Tl 3 . ' ' ' . ' I . , ' l 5 2 . . 1 . . A . 5 l l ' ' ' ' I 2 ' S S Q . . l l . - . - . f 4 . . u ' I 1 - - - ll 1 ' ' - ' e e g .... . . . w 3 - g u . . 5 1 - .5 3 - - ' . 3 I . . . . . . . - . - l l ' I . . . . . . . 5 1 . . ' ' ' f l 3 I ii- i I 5 l J 7 c . I 1 i H i YT l if 4 Q ,I blvl, ww ,,,,, Y M ,A ,,g, W rwny, My ,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,V G ,,,, , , , , , ,R ,y ,,,,, , E ,, , I. ., .. , , ,, , ,,, ,, ., ,,,. ,, , .,,,, , , ,, .. -., , . .. ., .. , LITERATURE present complication of infection which is usual, of a pyogenic character. The therapeutic procedures to combat the three cardinal symptoms are the use of caustics, as zinc chloride pastes, calcium carbide, Gellhornls acetone treatment, the live cautery as the red-hot soldering iron, the Percy cautery, or the electric cautery knife, the intravenous and subcutaneous administration of autolysins, enzymes, colloids and arsenic preparations, and finally the application of the radium and roentgen rays. If we, critically, consider the clinical results of these various methods of treatment, we must draw the conclusion that the combined use of radium and roentgen rays gives the best immediate and remote results. The latter also obviate the use of an anesthetic and a prolonged stay of the patient at a hospital, do not subject her to additional suffering and pain, and are devoid of immediate and remote dangers. The clinical results also are better and more lasting. The patient regains her working and earning capacity, is enabled to enjoy life like any well person, and an examination reveals a local healing of the disease. Radium therapy in inoperable carcinomata has in my hands not yet proved curative. i. e., to bring about an anatomical cure of the tumor, as not a single patient so far has survived a period longer than thirty months. Abbe, Degrais, Kelley and Clark, however, have reported cases which remained well eleven, nine, eight, seven and four years respectively. Generalized cancer disease is hopeless, and therefore the use of palliative measures is hardly worth while. Wie cannot hope to beneht a patient who already stands with one foot in the grave, so to speak. At times we may obtain a remarkable improvement in such cases, however. Therefore radium and roentgen rays should be given a trial even in advanced cases. This fact may be explained by our in- ability to differentiate between an extension or an infection of the parametrii and regional lymph glands. Inflammatory tumefaction becomes readily organized after radium application, on account of the local healing of the cancer growth caused thereby. My statistics show that from April 1st, 1914 to January ISE, 1917 I have treated Q9 inoperable cases of carcinomata of the uterus, bladder, urertha and rectum with radium and the roentgen ray. Seventy-one were uterine, I4 rectal and I3 bladder, urertha and prostate carcinomata. Of the uterine carcinomata 47 were inoperable and 24 inoperable recurrent carcinomata. Of the forty-seven inoperable uterine carcinomata- Six died soon after treatment .... ......... . . . 6 Seven were no-t heard from ..... ............. . . . 7 Of the remaining number twenty-one died ..... . . .21 And thirteen are living ...... .........,..... . . .13 I - 47 The time elapsed between the radium treatment and death is as follows:- One ..... ................................. 3 1 months One . . . , ,22 H One ..... , . .16 One ..... . . .12 L' Five ....... . . . 9 L One ..... . . . 7 Two ....... . , . 6 Two . . . , , , 5 ' Two . . . . , . 4 Four.... .,. 3 H One ....... .......................................... 2 The time elapsed since the radium treatment in those who are living is: One.. ............................ . . 22 months, with recurrence 8116... . . . .21 'E without ne.... . . .21 ' with H One.... . . .17 with gne... . . . .14 'i without ne.... ...12 ' with I One... . .. .IO H without One... . . . 8 with One... . . . 8 ' without H One... . . . 2 without 'K One... . . . 2 without gnc... . . . . 2 'E without H ne.. ...... .. 1 Thirteen The causes of deaths, occurring soon after beginning two from pelvic infections, and three from exhaustions due Page 184 of treatment were one from heart block to advanced disease. 'semi ,z , Q' flfifii z. .VT -.z. . ,, Q fz'fI-' Qi-were J i --P' iiazw - - . -. 'fv-fb w' .gfff 'L' fi? f Q'-ax ' -. 'ft 9-.4 f ,T i W. will R N , . 1..v.........a.A.m.... ...,.-.,,., megan, .,,,, . .,,. i 'Q -' ,.h.....,,.-..... .vrr .. . H. V .. Y . . -.. ., . .., . . . . I? ij If - ' -M LITERATURE ', SQ if Of the twenty-four recurrent uterine carcinomata twelve have died, six have not been heard from fo 'a , V. 'Z and six are living. The time elapsed since the radium treatment in those who succumbed is:- I 1 Q 1 One after I7 months lr One IO .y .X Twvo zz zz ' IK 9 fl L, 5. 3 One 8 . j' 2 Three 6 H I Y l Two Q ' ' z S - I l' 1 f ' E 1 Twelve I I ' Twelve... . . . 1 Six did not report ..... ...................................... 6 is The time elapsed since radium treatment in the living is:- 'Q' 2 I ' One.. .............................. IO months, with recurrence ' ll ll - 3 1' One.. .... f ....,.........,........... without .5 f GHC zz zz 7 ., 7 z .' 4 KK I! 3 with .3 Q One.. .....,,........ . .........V ..... W ith .. L! If without 5 K One.. ........... ............. ' .,.. . . , 'al 5 One.. ....................,......,.. 2 without 'A sp l. ' .Q l Six ..... ................................................... 6 i 24 'f ' Two died soon after treatment. One from exhaustion and the other from sepsis. 5' 1 Of the rectal cases, two have not been heard from, and of the remaining twelve six have died and L' V I u a n n I . s QA 5 six are living. The respective time elapsed since .treatment 1s:- - l lf ' No report ..... ........................................ ' ..... 2 , - 1 . . gi , One died soon after iirst treatment from advanced cachexia. One after I7 months One Three L zu' IX months with recurrence wit 1 without with without without One l1V1I1g I5 One One One One One 1X Of the thirteen urinary system carcinomata seven have died and six are livin One died soon after treatment from exhaustion Two aftei 6 months One One One One ix Of those who are One One One One One One living the time elapsed and present conditions are living 24 months without recurrence Without with without without not yet examined IX Page L93 F 5 zz I2 zz I zz 6 zz . N .S 5 - s ..... ........... , ....................................... 6 . 11. it 3 - ' - . nt zz - zz ' I l zz I3 zz -I zz ,. f II w: ' zz zz - zz ll zz Z zz - zz , ,il zz 2 zz - zz 2' I S' ..... ................................................... 6 z I I4 zfi ' ' ' , l ' E- I I p ' ' .... .. ........ .,. 1 zz zz zz 52 zz af ff'-. ' zz if I zz 9 zi if 2 lil I s' ..... ...................,......................... .. 6 ,, I . . . . . - - :1 z Q zz zz - zz - I '. zz 3 zz ' zz r zz zz - zz fi A zz 2 zz N - zz A f zz Z zz ' S' ..... .... ,.... . , ................ , ................... 6 . I3 5, . I ::r::.:-,:::r::-cr:f1-fue.v.:-:q-.c:- ' ' -f an rw:-,fi - 'nw---is-H V:-1: -wf-n-:-U1f'- .,..,: .,.,..,,..,.,..,.-,--1--s:f:v..,,,,,,1-,, LITERATURE C I have stated that the clinical results of ray treatment of inoperable pelvic carcinomata compare favorably with the hitherto customary treatment of cauterization of such cases. The comparativ value must be based on a comparison of results obtained by these various methods. Fifty-three cases of inoperable uterine carcinomata were treated with the Percy method from February ISK, 1914, to July ISK, 1916, at the Mayo clinic. In about 80 per cent. of these cases freedom was obtained for about nine to eighteen months. Seeley reports the post-operative history of twenty three patients treated with the Percy method. Of these, fifteen are dead and eight are living. Of those who died, one lived nineteen months, one eleven, one ten, eight four to eight, and four less than four months. Gessner observed that one-fifth of the cases treated with the cautery were not benefitted by the procedure. About one-half showed marked improvement, while in the remainder of the cases the hemorrhages disappeared but the discharge continued. The general state of health was improved, therefore, in about 75 per cent. The average expectancy of life was about two hundred and twenty- four days, i. e., seven and one-half months. Gebauer reports the following results in 58 cases: Death ensued within the first half year in seven patients, within the second half in nineteen, during the second year in twenty-five, during the third year in four, during the fourth year in one and during the fifth year in one. Kelly reports 213 cases of cancer of cervix treated between January Ist, 1909 to January Ist, 1915, I4 operable and 199 inoperable or inoperable recurrent cases. Of the I4 operable cases, IO were operated and treated prophylactically with radium- 2 well more than 3 years ' I ff fl If 2 If lf If If I if 4 3 H 6months Four operable carcinomata were treated with radium only. All are well, 2 more than 3 years and 2 more than one year. H Of 199 inoperable cases, 56 are clinically cured, 109 markedly improved and 37 note improved. Of 50 clinically cured cases, originally inoperable. 2 are well more than 3 years 4 rc fc rr than 2: cr I7 fr H rc cz I cr . IO H H H H 6 IT1Ol'1'Cl'1S Eighteen cases of originally recurrent cancers are clinically cured and have remained well 1 more than 6 years I H lx ll II ll -ll 42 ff IO CC Cl I CC 5 6 months , Of the fifty-twoinoperable uterine cancers of which I have complete records of the duration of life since the radium treatment, extending over a period of three years, 33 died, 20 during the first half, 9 during the second half, 3 during the second year and one during the third year, while of those living, 7 are in the first half, 6 in the second half and 6 in the second year. The average duration of life is eight months and seven days. Gebauer lost SI cases during the first two years, and I have so far lost 33. We may, therefore state that the expectancy of life after radium therapy is somewhat higher than after cautery. U Improvement in the technique of acting therapy is possible. I cannot see where an advantage could be gained from the exclusive use of 'radium emanation in lieu of radium salts or large massive doses of say 200 to 1,000 mgrm. of radium element. Even the use of 100 mgrm. is detrimental to the patient, considering the primary constitutional reaction and the remote destruction of tissue. Rectal tenesmus and pain, diarrhea, bladder irritation and nausea are much severer than in cases where the same milligramage is given but with smaller amounts. Definite amounts cause destruction of healthy tissue. If 50 mgrm. X-rays cause a burn in eight hours, then 100 mgr . x-rays concentrated within the same area will cause a like destruction within less than three hours. The ideal of radiotherapy must be to obtain results by causing degeneration of the malignant cells and not destruction of tissue, either pathological or normal. The amount of milligrams of radium element to be employed in a given case should not be based on the quantity a radium therapeutist might possess, but on the actual extent of the carcinoma, to be determined by a painstaking and thorough examination of the pelvic organs. I look forward to the development of a more rational technique to bring about better results. This should consider the perfection of radium applicators and proper surgical procedures to aid in the insertion of the radium and to assist the action of the rays. As far as economical considerations are concerned, radium treatment should not be any more expensive to the patient than any of the other palliative measures advised. I have attempted to bring the matter of radium-therapy before you in an impartial manner. If other workers in the field can challenge my careful observations and painstaking work by demonstrating better results, I am only too willing to submit to their criticism and profit thereby. I consider the result achieved so important that the profession should encourage the radium workers by a more general adoption of the treatment in their cancer cases. Prophylactic radium treatment increases greatly the efficacy of the operative procedure, and the application of radium constitutes the best palliative measure which we can offer to the unfortunates suffering from inoperable pelvic carcinomata. Page 186 ' I ngvxzzx-gan l l l i I I 1 l in 1 il l as-.w..J, 1:---.aa ' 44.f..-am .. ,,.,.:.,,..,,Q.'-w.-..h-:aw was car 1.v,,,a:,1..:.- .wc :fu:..1,.4W.nf,-flu-...v - e-- f--1-f:----av.:-L fwfr-arf:-.:1Kwf1fwQ-KAP Zlibe LITERATURE life nf a flilehical Svtuhent Man is born of woman, Some position on earth to iillg But success is never known to him Without the presence of will. Somefreap success for their reward, Some fall into the hands of Fate, Some are visited by the angel of death, Which calls at every rnan's gate. Some live to ascend a lofty height, Some reach the halls of fame, But sooner or later the time will come, When we will all be classed the same: Man, as I say, is born of woman, And has some position to fill, His talent will lead him to his calling, If it's only supported by will. Perhaps this talent supported by will, Gives him a desire to be, A visitor of the sick and afflicted, And adds to his name M. D. Inliuenced by this he enters school, To have his young mind fed, Oni the honorable science of medicine, I And to live the life of a Med.7' To live a life that's very hard, A harder you should not find, For he's called upon both day and night, W To exercise his mind. Day by day he comes and goes, Regardless of heat and cold, He's blessed with a spirit cheerful and gay, With a heart that is 'qrue and bold. The way of a medical student is hard, The life he lives is tough, Heis kept in all kinds of places, And fed on all kinds of stufl. Heis fed on breads that are hard 'and dry, On pumpkins, prunes and stew, Potatoes and rabbit dumplings, And steak that he cannot chew. He's confronted with man trials Y And temptations which would lead him astray, But he's blest with a manly principle, Which helps him to cast them away. But day by day the months roll off, And the session comes to an end, He returns to home and loved ones, The summer months to spend. Page 187 Page 188 LITERATURE He continues to battle with discouragement, Till from college life he's free, VVith a diploma he is awarded, And adds to his name Nl. D. . Having completed his course in medicine, Having lived a student s life, The first thing he hunts is a location, The next thing he hunts is a wife. He now wears the name of Doctor,H A man who is called on to go, , To visit the sick and afflicted, Through the rain, the sleet and snow, Hejs called upon both day and night, To different parts of the land, To comfort the sick and the dying, And battle with the disease of man. He rides many times when hungry, Many times in need of sleep, Attempting to rally the dying, And consoling the ones who weep. He faces 'cffing Winterixf' icy breath, The rain, the sleet and the snow, Day or night, sick or well, He's always expected to go. His friends are like his Jewels- In number they are very few, His services are soon forgotten, Which are rendered, so faithful and true. As the times roll on age makes her mark, On, brow' and heart and hand, He soon will cross the River of time, And rest with the happy band. He's then done battling with toils of life, He parts with loved ones and home, He's done combating diseases, To which mankind are prone. He's done with earth and timely things, There's nothing to trouble his mind, Hefs served the term of a Doctor's life, And leaves this world behind. The widow and her fatherless mourn his loss, But that fond voice is stilled, And in that home is a vacant chair, What never can be filled. He's free from winters coldness, From summer's ray of heat, He's free from all diseases, He's where there are none to treat. This ends the story of a Doctor's life- The title to ittis given- Tt's The Rugged Road from the Student's Cradle To the Doctofs Home in Heaven. A JOSEPH S. IVIARSH jr -1- ., TW 1 Y l I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 LITERATURE Ulibe itlilultiplping 5-Blehits One little doctor Looks you thru and thru, Can't diagnose your case Then there are two. Two little doctors Failing to agree, Call a consultation Then there are three. Three little doctors Poke you o'er and o'er, Send for a specialist Then there are four. Four little doctors Wonder you're alive, Another brings a stomach pump Then there are five Five little doctors Trying fancy tricks Order in an alienist Then there are six. Six little doctors Preparing for your heaven In comes an O. D. Then there are seven. Seven little doctors Decide to opera te, Call in a surgeon Then there are eight. Eight little doctors Think its in your spine Ask for a neurologist Then there are nine. Nine little doctors All of them are men Send for hlary Walker Then there are ten. Ten little doctors Standing by your bed ' Come to a decision Find that you are dead. 1 W. R. C. Page 190 .....,..,...,-............3?x-f..a3...f-1-g - -1 -wav, .v feffaa- ,Y Y Lal, :if LITERATURE Q ilflehifs jiigbtmare CRecite in slow low monotonej A Medic once did fall asleep, Weak, weary, and worn, Ol Those hours a Medic does keep- 'Till the misty, moisty morn, So tired was he that his bones did ache, So silent slumber shared, And he slept and slept till-wide awake- He started, stood and stared, The moon shone in upon the floor, In a silvlry, shining stgream, And there he saw, just in the door, In the brilliant, bounding beam, A form, so vivid, and knew he well, . The mystic, mournful meaning, ' lTwas his cadaver's soul from Hell- Ah! so strangely seeming. And then his knees began to quake He quivered, shivered and shook And from his head to his feet did shake As he lmgered long to look Then toward him the ghastly form did take A stealthy, silent stride And with a shriek as the banshees make He was trampled, tethered and tied So now as the thunder began to roar He was whisked and whirled away Till high above the clouds did soar, Where spooks 1nd spirits stay Then down, and on so fast until The whistling wind would whine To tear his ear drums out and chill O er peak plateau, and pine Then at a volcano s edge they rested As it spurted, sputtered and spit Where bats and screeching owls nested And flx ing fiends did Hit Yext they stood in a cavern cold So darksome dreary and danl , Where rotting corpse and clinging mold So smothered stifled and stank On and on and on thev xx ent Past chasm cave and crag Till at last dim light was lent On slate and shining slag Neath theirf et and over head Stalactitc sharp, and stalagmite Impeded them much as on they sped loward lurid lucid light Page IQI 1 a 2 1 1 7 7 a , . a , '- J f c 3 V. . . . ' 9 , . , . 1 7 A 1 . T , .' , 5 l J , . , I . X e 7 i , - 7 7 1 7 an 1: , a 5 7 P ' fs .. 4 ..,, f. V, F, . . . , . lil i F l l , L 1 fr E R A T U R E N T T i X His weakening form was worn. and wet, i ' X All dribbling, dropping, dripping, ' l His wounds and cuts he'd ne'er forget, i From stumbling, stubbing, slipping i The noises that did greet his ear- Such screeching scratching, screaking, I ' And all about him he could hear l WX 5 A squeeling, squalling, squeaking. l . if 2 5 , l And as they neared the blinding light, X ' 1 So fiery fierce, and furious. l l l ' He stopped and stood in tremulous fright, At what he supposed so spurious, j For there he saw in the brilliant flame, Il 1 With devilish dancing diablerie, 5' l All torturing Hell so void of shame, w In rollicking, rolling, revelry. I There too he saw his classmates all, So nutant, numb and nude, Threaded each one on a spindle tall, 1 Y A Where they sizzled, steamed and stewed, For underneath-a great white pot, , All gleaming, glowing, glaring, 5 ' And leaping flames astounding hot, , So flagrant flagitious and Haring. I , T I ' The devils then did spy him theie, 3 1 As he fain would falter and faint, l They siezed him then and stripped him bare, ' l , And roped in rigid restraint ' His poor bruised bones to a red hot cross, ' ' , And imhed Oh his howling head, 5 1' And as he Watched they then did toss E ., His limbs in liquid lead. - -l , f f Unceasing to add to his woeful lot, I I, l And burdens bemusing bring, I I ' They tied each hair in a double knot, X For the comb to catch and cling, 3 They reddened his eyes with rings below, A And rubbed his reason into rust, 1 And made him forget the things he should know I, With dumbing dunces dust. U 1 At last he was taken with fiendish mirth X , il i As high as devils do dare, W if '- 1 He then was dropped and toward the earth, l 'l Q Did asunder tear the air, l, . Like a ball of lead he bounced in bed, QX With a scramble and sickening scream T- Q T T-Ie was not dead-just a crammed full head l 5 f Decreed this dreadful dream. ,I l if R.s.c l g 3 4 iq 1 i ,A 5 'ii H l' i 4. ' l if l lf Page192 . , l , i . - ,,V Y nw,-1. - ,, , LITEQRQATURE Eifubemulpsins anh, ilsuagglutinins of Zlauman Serums, with Spatial Beferente tu Qllanter . WILLIAM J. BUTLER, M. p. Attending Physician Cook County Hospital and VV. T. MEFFORD, M. D. CHICAGO ln 1802 Nfaragliarioldirected attention to the fact that the blood serums of patients 'lmicted with various diseases exerted a destructive influence on the blood corpuscles of healthy individuals, and also on the corpascles of pathologic cases and set free hematoidin. He expressed the opinion that the reduc- tion in sodium chlorid in the blood in different conditions of disease was a factor in the solution of red cells. This appeais to be the first observation on isolysins OT human serums. Ehrlich and Morgerirothz demonstrated that the blood serums of goats that had been immunized by homologous blood corpuscles contained 1solysins,'the serums of the immunized goats being hemolytic for the corpuscles of other goats. Von Dungernj' on the other hand, found that the serums of guinea-pigs that had been immunized with the tracheal epithelia of cattle was not only destructive to the tracheal epithelia of the latter, but also exhibited an hemolytic influence on the blood corpuscles of cattle. Landsteinerf in 1890, showed that human serums often agglutinated human corpuscles. He found this phenomenon of agglutination especially marked in the blood or diseased individuals. The first extensive clinical application of the phenomena observed by Nlaragliano and Landsteiner was made by Ascoli5 who examined seventeen normal persons and ninety-seven patients for isohemolsins and isoagglutinins. He employed in his technic a mixttue of equal parts of serum and of blood corpuscle suspension. He used a 2M per cent suspension of blood corpuscles for the hemolytic reaction and one- half of this for the agglutination reaction, the serums for the latter being employed in different dilutions. His controls consisted of suspensions ofthe blood corpuscles in salt solution., He found the agglutinating power of the serums of healthv individuals hardly observed in a higher than a I to IO dilution of their serums,wh1le1n pathologic cond1t1ons1t was often found in much higher dilution In the examination of normal bloods hemolysls was in most cases 'ml In a very few he had observed a trace of solution and in rare cases a slight solution of red cells had occurred as indicated bx the rose color of the fluid after s1nk1ng of the cells In the examination of the serums of pathologic cases with relation to hemolysins he found nega 1 results with 5 cases of chlorsls 'P of infection with Anchyloftoma duodmalf of I abscess, 3 of acute rheu mattsm 3 of exudative pleurisy, several of bronchitis several of acute and chronic gastritis 0 of lead POlSOf111'1g, I of acute and 2 of chronic nephritis On the other hand he found strong isoagglutlnating and isohemolytic properties in the serums of two patients with carcinoma of the stomach a probable Addlson s disease ,and a multiple pneumococcuS infection He examined chiefly cases of penumonia typhoid and tuberculosis ln tuberculosis he had observed the serums able to dissolve erythrocytes and also to agglutinate them in a greater dilution than did normal serums He also noticed marked lSOlXt1C properties of the blood serums of pneumonia patients He states that isoagglutinins and isolysms are not to be found constant in the diseases mentioned and that it was advisable to allou serum to act on the blood cor puscle suspension of different individuals as the isolvsins are not actne against the erx throes tes of every one from the experiments of Bordet Ehrlich and hfloxgenroth von Dungern Ascoli etc it was ex ident that inoculation mth the cells of 'tn homologous or heterologous species or as might be expected xx 1th tumor growth would give rise to the formation of isoly sins in the 1I11I'l1Ul'1ll6d individual or animal VVe1l obserx ed this pecul aiitv of the serum of tumor dogs for ersthrocytis of normal dogs H examined a number of patients suffering from cancer etc and observed the same phenomenon Cr1le7BlumgartenS and WV1ttemore9 have also reported on this peculiar property of the serums of patients sufferlng from cancer tuberculosis etc the technic emplox ed bs them being practicalli the same as that recommended bs Landsteiner Ascoli etc 1 Maragllfmo Velhandl d xx Con f inn Bled Ielpzl 1892 Deutsch med VVchnschr 1892 'uni 411 9 Ehrlich and hlor enroth Berl llm Wchnsehr 1900 p 37 3Yon Dun ein Munchen med Wchselir 1899 xlxi 1198 4 Landstelnel Centralbl f Balteriol 1900 xxvu 356 5 Aseoll llunehen med Welinschr 1901 xlxui 1239 0 VVe1l Observfitlons on the Hemolytie Reactlons of the Blood in Do s -kffected u ith Tiansplantable Lympho sarcoma Cabstrj Ra! fthe Tournrtl -X M A Iftn 4 1908 1 6-1 Page IQ3 n A . . 7 , C ' , 7 .i , . . . . . . dx A 1 , . 1 I ' - 1 ,H , n 1 7 1 1 1 ' J . . . . , . . ' 7 . . , . . . . . I . J - 9 . ' . X V 7 . . . 4 . ' 4 ' - V' - 7 a a 9 'Q 'V 4 1 1 , 'i V Y I . . f . . V . Z . 9 c ' ' i y ' v - V I C -if A .- 7 '7 ' 7 1 n u . r r ' r V C 1 s 'r . . . C ,I v 7 ' 4 I ' - - ' 2- - - ' -1 J gr i - - - ' -1 1' 1 - ' y - ,, f g : . 4 . ., . , . . I ' g ' 1 ' 1 - . -1 55' 'a H - -' 'I . . K ., , ZH. , . .' , I ' - ' - -1 I v -' y - . I . : K g- A . . - w , , , ', -f L , , . 1. . . . ., . 4 , . , , . I f l l l i ll , l I l l I E 1 b 1 lr 'l l v Il .I H Ir I. 1 s , r I I I . ll li li r 1 I x. , v l I. l I 'I ll' ll. up-A . Mmm ,-,Ju MWA.. ,um-JM-U glut, .,-- LH, nav: VA-WW lrlt if JL. V J, , y :M Li. g V: , , -, ., M: A M, ..., .,,, .gm ,, Q, New .'., .,. fc.. ,t4.,.-.:.,...... .,-.... .... V-, .I-..,t......,. .4 .. . . .1 A. .. ... l LITERATURE Blumgarten, as had been recommended by Landsteiner, used the washed corpuscles without salt solution, ' as Nlaragliano had stated in his communication that among other. factors the decrease of sodium chlorid in the serum of diseased patients had something to do with their dissolving red blood corpuscles. In order to determine whether or not the hemolytic reaction had any specific value in the diagnosis of disease, we examined the bloods of a number of individuals .Some of these were healthy adults, others were suffering from cancer typhoid, pneumonia, gastric ulcer, etc. We found on completion of our work that our observations coincided in many points with those of Ascoli. We had not made any effort to estimate quantitively the agglutinin content of serums: we did, however, observe a definite relation to exist between isolysins and isoagglutinins to which Land- steinerw had referred conjecturally in his first communication on isoagglutinins. Among the seventy cases examined, we tried nine normal persons against each other for isoagglutinins and isohemolyslns. A Landsteineru divides individuals into three main groups by means of isoagglutination, namely: CID those whose corpuscles are not agglutinated by the serums of Groups 2 and 3, but whose serums agglutinate the corpuscles of these groups, Czj those whose corpuscles are agglutinated by the serums of Group 3 and whose serums agglutinate the corpuscles of Group 3, Q35 those whose corpuscles are agglutinated by the serums of Group 3 and whose serums agglutinate the corpuscles of Group 2. According to this classification for agglutination, 4. of the normal persons belonged to Group I, 4 to Group 2, and I to Group 3. In 4 the supernatant fluid showed a faint pinlcish tinge, one tube showing a considerable trace of solution. In these tubes agglutination of corpuscles had occurred. We did not notice isoagglutination of the strictly homologous corpuscles. In none of the tubes in which isoag- glutination had not occurred was any trace of hemolysis present. Among the pathologic cases examined by us were 22 of cancer, mostly of the stomach, uterus and breast. In I3 of these, or SQ per cent, we found isohemolytic serums, some hemolyzi.ng the corpuscles of cancer patients. Of 8 cases of tuberculosis, 3 showed the hemolytic reaction, I hemolyzing the corpuscles of another tuberculous patient. We did not observe the reverse hemolysis in tuberculosis referred to by Crile. I Of 5 typhoid patients, 2 gave a strong hemolytic reaction, I of these hemolyzing the corpuscles of another typhoid patient as well as of a normal person. Qf .5 pneumonia patients, of whom I was convalescent, the serums of 2 showed a strong isolytic action. Ascoli found in I case of pneumonia a decrease in the hemolytic action of the serum from week to week untilit disappeared In 2 cases of ga-stric ulcer, I of convalescent malaria, I of perniciouis anemia, I of postdiphtheric I paralysis, I of salpingitis and I of pregnancy, the serums were found to be isohemolytic. Two cases of pleurisy with effusion gave a negative result. The degree of isolysis observed in the hlaragliano reactionin diseased conditions is quite variable, some red cells showing apparently a greater degree of resistance than others, and some a complete resistance to the action of isolysins. According to Landsteiner, Ascoli, Hektoen,uAetc.,the isoagglu- tinins are considerably increased in some diseased conditions over that found in normal individuals. Landsteiner, who first thought a relation existed between isoagglutination and isohemolysis, stated in a subsequent communication that an essential difference existed between the phenomena of isoag- glutination and of isohemolysis, in that in the Maragliano reaction the serum acts on the corpuscles of the same individual. In the pathologic serums examined by us we observed the hemolytic action of the serum on the corpuscles of the same individual in two cases of cancer and one of convalescent malaria. On the other hand, we observed a close relation to exist between isohemolysis and isoagglutination in the examination of bloods of pathologic cases. This association was so frequently observed that we could apprehend with considerable certainty before examining the corpuscles that they had been agglu- tinated from the pinkish color of the supernatant fluid. While this observation is not constant, it is sufficiently frequent to influence greatly the results obtained with the hemolytic reaction. ' It would appear from our observations that the frequency of what is commonly termed a positive isohemolytic reaction will depend usually on two factors: CID to what group with regard to isoagglutinins the suspected blood belongs, and Czj whether there are bloods among those against which it is tested whose corpuscles will be agglutinated by the serum of the suspected blood, and it is immaterial appar- ently whether the corpuscles are from another case of cancer, tuberculosis, etc., or a normal. We find 7 Crile, George: Hemolytic Tests for Malignancy Cabstrj THE JOURNAL A. M. A., June 27, 1908, 1, 2150. Alsog Jour. Am. Surg. Assn., 1908, xxvi, 619. 8 Blumgarten: Bled. Record, 1909, lxxv, 61 9 Whittemore: Boston med. and Surg. Jour. 1909, elx, 77. 10 Landsteiner: Wien. klin. Wehnschr., 1901, xiv, x1132. 11 Hektoen: Jour. Infec. Dis., 1907, iv, 297. Page 194 i K. .-,. . xx:--,gawk:-gf-T:3,1fm-vena:-f::.r,v 1T 3- ,. evgr-.-:mv-19.111 v-vgw-frm-if -V -wr.,-f-.fneqfwa1v.f::..?a-ass-f-fm-v, -:m-v-..-.-1-.-,.t-- W.-1-ww--1 ,sw.q1nwm-m..aqm f l i , i E 1 3 l l . 1 . . 1 i i -r-as-an-.-,.,-Y., I ,aa LITERATURE confirmation of this latter observation in our work in the original statement of Nlaragliano, that the serums of pathologic cases are hemolytic for the corpuscles of diseased individuals as well as for the corpuscles of normals. In regard to the nature of the isolytic substance. Ascoli was able to show that its activity was destroyed by heat, but that it could be reactivated by the addition of a fresh serum. This would seem to indicate that it was an amboceptor that depended on the presence of complement for exerting its hemolytic influence on blood corpuscles, and that it was not due to the action of any toxin produced by an infectious agent. . A On the other hand, holding in mind the experiments of von Dungern, Ehrlich and Morgenroth, Ascoli, etc., it would seem that this hemolytic property of pathologic serums was associated in some way with cell destruction, and that, as Ascoli suggests, a reaction of the organism against the absorbed products of cell destruction results in the formation of antibodies which are hemolytic. YVe examined several weeks ago, among others, a student's blood which was taken as normal. At that time his serum, which agglutinated the corpuscles of Groups 2 and 3, did not show any hemolytic action on human corpuscles. VVe examined his blood a few days ago and found that his serum hemolyzed corpuscles which it agglutinated to about the same extent as had a cancer serum in the same series of examinations. On inquiring into the history of the student during the interim of examinations, we found that he had lost about seventeen pounds in weight. I-Ie denied any infection and said that he felt well, but tired. I-Ie attributed his loss of weight to increase of work and loss of sleep in preparing for state examinations. The circumstances in this instance, in which a normal-acting serum was converted into a pathologic- acting serum, would seem to support the theory that the isohemolytic property of serum is dependent on absorption products orvantibodies of absorption products of abnormal cell degeneration. In reviewing the literature of this subject and in analyzing our own work, which we find to conform to the earliest observations on this subject, we can see no reason for bringing this isohemolytic action of serums into specific relation with any one disease or condition. On the other hand, we can confirm Maragliano's original observation, that the serums of many pathologic cases may exert an hemolytic infiuence on the blood corpuscles of normal and diseased individuals. Tho faided haunts beguile my soul In high esteem I hold that goal W hich leads me on from day to day To prove myself, that those may say To whom was given Just iaith s reward In truth thy words and deeds accord E I-I K Page 195 rn' EL'21'L's2 - M- -1'-Nw ' - -f-vff ' W Q x:---Q --- .wwf-:aa-1-A----W 4... ...J ,.....-A ---K --,f-J,Q.4-,.f.u..s.-w.w9:.u..zru-- tweak- 11 ug-1 my-:..a..:,rz-.ux1,m..-..4..r..' '- f....x.4 nuaaummauz. u.-v.z4..muvmm.1 -manga 3 5 i 1 B l F I f I i I P l 5 rl l ,. l l l 9 l 1 l. l l' 5 ' ll I Q l Ii I I i I l i il 1 if 1 1 i ' ' 1 l , l - -' ij a. i v . gl - j ., 1' i , ' f 1 Y i , 5 . ?l 1 ' ' I , li , if i 2 I I 1 I - 9 4 ,l , . I . I L: 1 ' , . 2 g V 5 . . ,- . , 5 . ' y ': -4 yi ll i ' 1 u ' 2 My . . . , ' l:- W 5 f Q, li , 'i , if '7 - I- i v l f f : ll H l 5 l. f , fl 5 l ,f i 1 ' . Z L I, l , K ' J n I 5 I l 5 E 2 l 1 E fl s 3 e f 1 P I T f 1 i 1 l , fi ' i 5 ' El 1 s 1 . fl , , 5 : I f ' , 52 3 . . rf 1 ' 2 4 1 I it l , V Page 196 Yon, too, must know tht varionf fhrinzx That lead nf back to ancient iimef. Yon can not doubt their ntyfterief, A5 they arebonr Fraternitiey. k K . E. H. ,,.-.,. .... .... . -. .. .--w...ur Illmfns niuul nnwil 57- --iiiiiii 'ff -in '- v Him ff.::r :.::::a: , luv ll' 'ZIIIIVIII 'hr I, II Ailllliikll ' illllllm um llllllllYlW llll gn!! I-llwlllllfllll fa- 0 1-:f!!!' 'l!:::.4au, jllllidfl lllllull H.---.ffm --nnlnm ,oitllimggsfiim ll lllllilfl ff gnu Illllllllil' - -I, n'l'l alill' ll: -MN i'lIiiiiIhu l:'.2!'Jn- llllllll 1guly ' ui-I-uv KB g.gMll I ' 2 1 ann' t G an Iulllliglg,--,,ullA lllllE2l:l4esr4vl I' lllllll'lllllllllUl 1. 1Illlll'lllllllg5 cpl . 4:::::::i'f -'- ' I 4i::: '53 :zz .ulllisf-iiiulsf .lnnllqgfg-,, 4 -- 'llEl:r5 '.:'llllir4f N llllvaz 4 sun' ...III-.21 If .nn u Illill In :Pain , XII grrr Q. 5 Il vii I- 'Slim 'Vililmwl lllill ll I :uf nnllv 9 ll-l 1 L -nn s 1 illgl-In iuunuai-H 1-...Int unmng : -:lun 1 E lull il! ,nu gggzanus ll-'Sip' ll I 1 f ...Q c F.ou.xn-a.-v-cl. 'N lx J , In 7 . .1 . A' 'il ig. ,-lj 'A lx' I A I : Jilin I 1 If . X 'I ,l 7 Z!-5 aim' ,- Y.,Q'A,Eg.g:Ll1 .4 ,un xiggieggiijt , 1,2 :-Vg n - t xp 5: D .V 3' GA , A FRATERNITIES fbi Reita imlehinal :fraternity QAlpha Nu Chapterj O-556675 G. FREDRICKSON, P7'EJ ldE7'Ll', J. C. LAWSON, Vice-Pfcsiclcat C. A. SHAFER, Secretary WL H. NORCONK, Chaplain FI. H. KNIGHT, JR., Sergeant-at-Armf . Active Faculty MEmbE7'5 A. E. STEWART, NI. D. L. B. PHELPS, NI. D. J. S. NAGEL, NI. D. N. CLAGETT, NI. D. W. D. BRODE, NI. D. . A. S. OSCHS, NI. D. J. J..IVICCARTY, NI. D. W. A. MCGUIRE, M. D. ww? WEEE EQ? ggi avi F1 ww? CD Sub' W - 5 U EMO? RFE 3:1121 gg w- 3 UU 'LU rn '-I PU O E O YN 3 U . V. FOWLER, M. D. C. E. SIDEWLL, NI. D. E. C. SEUFERT, NI. D. F.. E. HENDESON, NI. D. E. P. S. MILLER, LI D. C. N. BECKER, NI. D. P. F. SNYDER, NI, D, B. H. ORNDORFF, NI. D. ' W. E. PUTZ, NI. D. R. VON DER HEYDT, M. D. L. C. EMENHIESER, M. D. A. E. BERTLING, NI. D. Alffociatc Faculty .Mcmbcrf W. L. GREGG, NI. D. L. S. SCHULTZ, NI. D. C. E. KING, NI- D- F. G. SUGG, NI. D. W. G. ALLEN, M. D. J. L. FLEMING, NI. D. H. REINSCH, M. D. H, S, WARREN, M. D' C. W. RUUS, NI. D. B, J, KEATING, 54. D. VV. ROMINGER, NI. D. L. JOHNSON, M. D. J. F. BIEN, NI. D. Z0 WU U F. STOOKEY, NI. . G. SHROTH, NI. D. Pagc IQ8 I g. E. FI. NIEISTER, Cowefpomicnt Secretary D 7 L. V V I. I 5 5. I, ,. i. E i. P1 i. ,. iz p ,Q I I Ii I 5 r I I X. V ,-.V -,nl Y 'v-.5..,.,.,..........,....-.. ..,.... m.L m-n:,mL. gi., 11 .1. 1.,... L..4m.1..ez.n 1 vw .5-4-4.4 .1 v..7K '41 'C AFM V , 2, lfim 1 V1 ,ff f X it Mirff? bfmvf X f-VV 17 M ,N V !4X1i2A,AEN x f JKDWIFIVKV II AMJJVWIM X QQ 1119465 f QQ QN fo, QS M1 ff f 1 fl V'47t'P Q 'WIYIJW I FrW 0 Il 7l!II 7r JJ' K, '1 of QPIV1l1gf' V- f X ff X Wiz? rm? 'Bw ' A 1 Jfffflfwf 1 X f L x v iflflfifz Q fads' .NTU xi' N V N xx ff Vs Jikwfll Vkt M0 r Swer' ill ua ff 5, 2 1: V. 5 5 Q ,Maxx X X 19511505112 Yu-Juni Ito ffm! mx H an fr :rabid H L 'WIN -'wa A 11311 -5 RE: ii sfmfwwzz up L :wg Nw.: Azreuvmx Cf'S!'YRi 'I :dv 1 ll 'Wil My V 1' 'x QS X9 ,- ipruf, lflllig f4f V' V 5iff'+'f 5-94 W rmmmmv 1. frrwnax ua 1 -'na iw FPSM1 fiiiw X J 1 lNNhLh2iYfQ.1 I 2 wsovfvdfzlill .ul WWMJ IFPUJW M, ,f A xvmwxa , KUIWJEIILU u.9v'c'fS A07 V4 Vflfifww 1111 J ,.. f t czunzwww fl wmv: ua X Ta vi Mf'UMff u Ill' I X, ff N3 5 ian? UPHA Nv c xml UL Q MP Aff X Fgmxric YK MSA! NV. Xxx SVN ' 6.1 nf limbs A mvafv lil TVN N MF ' an fihfii' '?3'J AVS-V mem-my m7 WN QQ! D 6 97:01 wr- va 'N mmf! .ul www mx Av f JM 1.1 A? fx! C' Mx -Vague mf i 1 A Ovvxf vpn -'A wmv JALQZFH M1 rv L uw 1 M1 .ml .un-1 -:K wwwwu 51 :1 s Hun- M Q N.: -v L C4 fl if ii-5 1- 41 lv L V1 uw? L 1010 .15 v 107 .1 J ' V V- W - A I :V V , It Y s 5 Q, 3 ? V. 5 2 V' I I f rf 5 ' ? 5 ' I 1 V V s I 4 . 5 1 5 V C 1 ' I V V 4 : i A 3 W V 1 V VV 5 V 1 1, i Q V 3 V j fi N ,S 5 V A V V. 3 ' Q V V V , . . ,, , . V V V 1 1 f ,V V, 3, 9 ' V f V ' ' -'22 V ' 'f-- 1' V V V, 5 5 5 V V I 5' -V' 2 lu' , V Vff - V LV 6 A 'ff 214- Q Vw V . V, I . V' 1 ' V 4 4 V Y 'ff ,v- ' ' I ' .N V fgg A ' '. 1 'I V u ff VM- I ., JV ', f V, :V ,,. ,E Aw V 1- .L uf ,V :au-,V .Mgqg-M 1 AV ,W V --Vf: V .... V V V 4 ' i 'V 'ff'3 V V' V ' ' , M- V ' f-Y if 4 1 H ZV 2 f . V V V V V , V?-3, ag. V V 1 gf , V . i V V4 V ' 2 I E! V ? 5 ' , A , V : - AE V V, VV V e y V I , 1 V V- V Vt 1 V V V Vg: , . A A amz- , V5 1 , X , A V , ,Q A A , ,AJ . , A mf. , V. V V IV A V ? V 5 2 ff AV -' VA f A AAVVV 1V V V, VA W f--V. V 5 L V ' V' 2, , V , z., 1. 3' , ,V V, - , f,,, v V V ' V V y V Y V1 V V -:KQV V A. VV 4? V ? VV V V . VV , V, V V 7 SV V V . . V 1 .. A. We Az' z V1 V f , , . V - A 2 A V , A :VV ..1:- ,V W C .- VJ Vx- , , . Q i I L, Vt V , , V ,,, ,. A , ,V V A V , V , If ,V A uf V V ,, V 1' , V 5 ' ' ' V-HV if V ' V-,V V V , - V, ,Vj ,gf V ,- , i V 4 5 ' WWW I V ' 'V ' V V55 V V V V ' 'V' V V f V M. ' f V ' 5 VV P Vf V. .V , , ' 1 V V A ' 'f ' V 7 Q Vg. 'Z , V ' 'Q :4.A.:V .my fd- A - - V V , .,V. V V 1 I 4 ,2 , ' 9' - ' ' 6 Z IV ,.,,,V V . 2 f -WN ' V ' V' , A . V f .Q , ff V' l ' 5 V V - ' 5 V' 4 f' , V' V ,V ' ' , VV 'V ' ' 'VV . A if Va , A , VV VV VA , .V XV, ..,, VA, V :V M. J , V 1 eff, f xi v V ' V' , VV V ' V .. . , -V ,f 'V V 'V . V . V 4 I V ' 1',VV 4 X3 A , V.. ' -' f . Q. A ' ' 'j V , . ..,. . VV VV V V ,N A -.., qq.. , ,NV Vw., V, A Vu , V V V2 r Vf M ff N V X A gf .. , A Y ' g , , VV .V V , x V ' . V , 'XA A 2 A V , V . iv V ,V V V A 4. V. Q V A - A, ,Lf V, 1 ' kf ' A 'T - V V- AF? 3 cy X Q '1 Y V H' -' It 'ffl ,. VA. . ,.,, V VV , . wx A if V V . ., V ry g VV' V , I V V VV V X 'V ff'-VV,K V!!!-XV 3 A V: V, ,, V V ,V . 'V N-V:VV., VVVVV- . f A X - VA ' Sa X . A V . I s x :V z ' ' W i , V K ., ' V 3 S EV f V ' , ' AV ffxx A 4, V 'N-N ' V V, A , ,V g ,,,, SVS V V . V LV 35 V V ' V ff' if - K VVMVNQX ' L Vl. V V Af V ,VV ,EK ,g-V. VH,..V V I V .7 , 1' V ' x 'Vrgii R R -M V ' V , J 1 Q ' 9 if V' fir, ' I V 1 7 1 .V W 5 XV 5 ' V V I , ,V f V Q , V 1, V- . - Vf' , ,Q . ,V -, J IV V ,A I ' V' Vs,-f.,' ., :iv-Q V V - x .a me' if V 3 : V 3 . - , X .. V V A 3 R f 'VV V ff'-V ' , A, 2 ,QV V i 2 ' I I v V. Aa V mf - QV 591 52 ' 'i V V Q V V- V' V V ,V QV V .:V, ., .V 1 V-VV A , , Q ' V I V, V M .f .w V, .rw :Vw - A I V A 5 V V , sf , VM, - VV fi' .L5'j.v:fw I j, . V V AUM .V , A AV, . ., V 1 , A , A. V ,,,, , . VA ' V! 1 V VV VV QQEVV V, S X V V VV V X V V V ,V A! V V, .V V V fl 1 A 5 T S H H , Q X' X' va 4 Q- VIV V ? . K ' ' K' VA - V' K f .. V - Q, V .V V V h V V ,V ,M ! . , , ,V ,, , 5 V v - 4' Qgf r' k21'Vj'f ASL A 'Yr' .n Af' 5 Af. L' 1' . ulfx V 'VE fl: ' T V V, ' 1 V V H, M, K Hr? V rv V A . V .. . 4 V : , Q- - A- -cp. ,- ,V . -'VC l . y 1 ' 'X I V ' F I V ' I V V f V V i V V V V N X . J V V I V V V V! V 1 V V V 2 , V , E 1 ' V ' x V , V V V ! Z l V K ff- v ,gm xX V M61 1 .,, 4 W 1 S 1 uununn', , ' . -4, --M-.......--.-V, ix xx 'QQ Sw ifcmww NNNNNW X X ww fu r w. 1 -.u...,u.uq.. .v . .h,v4n.--ff..--.. , 4.-,lf vdhnvnff sun., ,J v w w4!.qv.5R, 1.pwf,Q:1-fvdcilsvv-wg, ff-'-v 1 , t ' g . 1 , ' k h A 4 K r A . v A '-- ' 'A , N.. QV....,, , -....,.. - ,V K ' ' f KX . f . f W . . . , .' ,, , a gf ,Him-V. ' 'jf ar '-:,,.i -.1 J 4.51, J. ' -' .4 -sr ': , r' . '1' 5'5?'l1tk-gf: 'iffff ' i j'jfjv,fQu fu' jfj, I , 5 .1 wav FRATERNITIES bi . alta flilnbital fraternity ALPHA NU CHAPTER The Phi Delta Nledical Fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of New York in the year IQO2. The fraternity rapidly increased in size, in strength until today sixteen chapters have been organized. The Alpha Nu Chapter of the Chicago College of Medicine 8: Surgery was chartered in 1906, the first members being Brothers: ' I. Clayton Alexander R. Mott Irwin J. M. Edenburn ' G. H. Mundt Q Alfred T. Frde Geo. F. Behrendt From this number the fraternity rapidly developed, and today we boast of fifty-one active mem- bers, forty-two faculty members and three hundred and forty-seven alumni. In 1910 a chapter house was started at 1509 Jackson Blvd., and with, the aid of our faculty members the house was furnished in the most modern and up to date way. The fraternity remained here until last year when more spacious apartments were secured at 1440 Jackson Blvd. V Alpha Nu commenced the school year with a smoker and entertainment, this was well attended by both members and non-members, and a good time was enjoyed by all. Short talks were given by Brothers: Drs. Claggett, Miller, McCarty, Becker, McGuire and Sidwell. A fewweeks later an initia- tion, at which nine undergraduates, were given the degree. On December 18th an informal dance was given at the Humboldt Park Refectory, over sixty couples were present. The party was chaperoned by the faculty members and their wives. After the first semester examinations were over, a post exam. jubilee was held at the Golden Pheasant Inn, a five course dinner was served and special entertainment was rendered. The committee was composed of Brothers, Marland, Hilton and Wills, much credit is due them for the successful manner in which they handled the affair. Seventeen students -from Valparaiso were in attendancef In February another initiation was held at the chapter house, a number of candidates were taken in A large number were present among them 'representatives from the Alpha'Pi chapter. On March Ioth a dancingparty was held at the fraternity house, Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Barlliff acted as chaperons. About twenty-five couples were present. The dance committee was composed of Brothers Shafer, Nex and Wills. This party met with such success that it was decided to hold them every two weeks. On March 30th Alpha Pi chapter of Bennett Medical College and Alpha Nu chapter held a combined initiation, the last of the school year. The eleventh annual banquet and dance was held April 5th at the Auditorium Hotel. Brother I. S. Nagel M. D. acted as toast-master, addresses were given by A. N. Claggett, M. D., V. Fowler M. D., and F.. C. Seufert, M. D., and a vocal solo was rendered by Miss B. Boyle, which was heartily applauded and appreciated. The Grand March was led by Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Funck. The com- mittee was composed of Brothers.H. E. Knight, W. F. Thayer, and C. A. Shafer. One dark event mars the otherwise perfect year, the death of our beloved associate and Brother, T. Quinn, M. D., an event which shocked the entire fraternity. At a dinner held Thursday evening, March 15th, at the Arrnode by Alpha Alpha chapter of the Phi Delta Nledical Fraternity, an organization connected with the Long Island College Hospital of Brook- lyn, a resolution was adopted, offering the services of the members of the fraternity to the United States in the event that a crisis should arise. The motion was made by Dr. Thomas A. Lynch, who is a mem- ber of the organization, and who is also officially connected with the United States Navy hledical and Surgical Service. E. E. MEISTER. Pagf 202 .,, .,.. ,.-rl-D. MD., D. ..., ..,., , ,, . . -.na saauus..f, efm-yxifxff --f:..,,i-H-2-J 1 119,-1, -.1 , --1-assi-aaf,-is.M,n.m!2-A-wa-s...v1-nwfvrgu-sl-aux ,-a.r.:.z.yf4.-w::.f,f::1a.fw -ee. , -f:f1'n1U.:.e.1:.g'g:.'.- 4g13c..:u1a..':az:. FRATERNITIES 1513i ZBelta jllilehiral :Fraternity Founded at Long Island Hospital NIedical College, New York, 1902. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Al ha Al ha P P Long Island IVIedical College.. ............ . . Al ha Beta P Ohio Medical University... .....,....... . . . . Alpha Gamma Union University.. Q ...................... , Alpha Delta lVIarquette University.. .................. . . Alpha Epsilon ....... ............................ Alpha Zeta r Washington University .................... Alpha Fta Michigan College of lVIed1c1ne and Surgery Alpha Iota Toronto lVIed1cal College Alpha Kappa Columbia University Alpha lXfIu University of Nlinnesota Alpha Nu Chicago College of lVIed1c1ne and Surgery Alpha Omicron University of Illinois NIed1cal Department Alpha Omicron Alpha P1 Loyola University Qhledical Departmentj New York Columbus, Ohio Albany, N. Y. lVIilvvaukee, Wis. Kansas City, NIO. St. Louis, Nlo. Toronto Canada Yew York Vlinneapolis Nlinn Chicago Ill Chicago Ill Chicago Ill Page 203 . I -..-......-n,-,.........-. , ii i .............................. I ' ....... ....................... I ' ','. I -. ....-..... I 7s q' 5. ..,..... .' ,. . I Il. uuuuuuu ....--.. I ,Q I f FRATERNITIES Zeta illilu ibbi 5-Blehinaol :Fraternity , . Trwteef L. H. BLOCK N. L. BISHOP I., BRODSKY WM. H. RUBOVITS, M. D. V. L. SCHRACER., M. D. A. S.'HERSIIFIELD, M. D. J. WELFAELD, NI. D. S. SALINGER., M. D. WM. B. HANLIN, M. VD. . H. GOLDFINE, M. D. . F. NEMIRO, NI. D. DFID Z. D. KLOPPER, Ll. D. Senior .Memberf H. BUXBAUM S. G. COHN M. FOLK J. FINBERG H. HERSHMAN J. E. HODES M. I.'ITZKOVITZ D. H. LEVINTHAL B. KADISH J. PROBSTEIN G. NI. SEGAL NI. J. SEIDNER F. ZIBELMAN I. SCHWACER Page 204 Ojfcerf D. H. LEVINTHAL, President J. FINBERG, l7iee-Prefident J. FINBERG, Finance Secretary H. BUXBAUM, Recording Secretary M. I. ITZKOWITZ, Senator G. M. SEGAL, Sergeant-at-Afrmk , Grand OjiC'E7'.i' QWCSI Divisiony NI. I. ITZKOWITZ, G. NI. J. FINBERG, G. Secy. H. S. GREEN, V..G. M. L. H. BLOCK, G. Treas. 'Faculty Menzberf I. I. FRISCH, M. D. M. COFFLER., M. D. S. ROSENBLATT, M. D. L. J. HARRIS, M. D. J. URKO, M. D. J. J. MENDELSOHN, M. D. A. L. STAPLER, M. D. A. J. HALPERT, M. D. S. JOFFE, M. D. fnnior Members . A. ROSENBERC Sophomore Member! N. L. BISHOP L. H. BLOCK , J. BRODSKY F refhmen .Memberf C. A. FLEISCHNER I I. FINBERG R. LANDE S. LERNER B. GARNITZ S. MAYERSON Premedie Memberf H. S. WEISS W '-X I s f J f H0055 R MNDE - fl ufoffmau M HEMHMAN G comm Rig CZJJIITLI V K4 r amoffn mom' If HER Lf? I0 ssnuuaffefw 'R mU D Hx G f ASHZRIHUELDHD X. ,ff Wy IVIIALIIIA no Y A J,,,EL,mH,, 4fAfmRo Mo IJFRISCH Mo ML WDHMHD H BUXHAUN rl 5'0fff ,' mmm MD HRKRASWOW ,va A L 0555557 D J WEJMUNNB L Hmm M MGGICHI F1 c'EljLSf'H1t'y'j fl 5 Lfkrlfn mmmfle U f W' M P, oooooo xx I ALPHA CHAPTER HHIIIIIWIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIHHIIIIIH 6 ll H f0Uf 1 FZIELLMN .5 YOFFE M0 N 4 CHIIEIVHD Mm? H1 6 MD JB ENSTEIN 1 Jusomzv no z1cAurHArf no Phofa by H D Gafef X870 0'44-len Av nue 01 :saga 1 N u i 5 . ,Z , . K . ,Q : I V . - I 3 ? 5 r Q 5 Q - , I E ., . N 1 . X' ,.. I ' I 4 :f I' Q ,gjfg ', ,Q A 3- W 1 ', F ' , ' , ' ' - - '3' ' , , I V 5' b 4 , 1 ., ll V 1:3 . I lg 5 i ,, ' Q ,, ' ,M WJ ,i 5 IQ ' ' ' JI 5 ,f 5' C ' .2 ' lf' ti ' 2 KM - , ' 1 ' i v K V -M1 I I I . W X A -raid, ,V - Q Z: ' Z. I 1 f s ' X, ge Aw, . f I r w 1 f ,.,, : -, I - ' 1 Y 1 I 6 1,6 'Za' ' , 4 . 11' ? . 3 5 ' ,' ' ff? ' ' kj ' L A , W H V v f N 'Q 3 - A - . - ' . - ' 2 g 1 , 1 H f ' , , 3, y, .,,: W b ' VA ,. , ,. A . , . , , - ,Q I , Ad- wb 12 1 t ' . I - h . 1 f .' V. 9 ' ' f J' P, , ,M -f 3 I -va yr L1 . ..,.... , ,V N , I N. V :E g A 3 A I x ,, , W' Q. , N' x ' ' ' 'f ' V2 r '25 ., ' ' ' WX I 1 1 ' 1 Q: g , , jr - wi 1 , r, f' T , bil X , J 3 c f ' 5 Q I -' fl A E , 5 I- , 'I 12 Q ' I 1 f 5. -L. Aj ' A - . 3 3 ' m'm0f'7Z f MLMNW .. ., Nam 'U' Q G, 5f04L Z 7 . f 'f s f7 fee? 3 'f iw r - . Q ..-, 1- ,,. - , Q' P I 57 I I lllillllllllhllIIIIHHIHIHUIIIHIIHI :mm x -, - ' .. ' . W' 4 K . J S , :MPL ,tl LV f 4 .r ' Q f ' ' ' ' , , I 7 N 1-si: F Q ' . .... a ?7' . -f- -' .- A . A ,f ,fm ' xx ' x ,, , . A f. Q ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' ' 7 ' 1 i 2 N 4 V Y 1 YALL,-Y YYY ' , I .. i 1 ,Kar 1 F. pt vi r. 1. r . E ts if ,S -:R -an-1.r,r-:N nnzaaw. Jarezvzwn , ,impa- ...A-:mn..... is 5 15 l 1 i 51 ll Q. l i Q i if l I 1 , . l rl l i 5 s a 2 1 ls ,. l 3 5 4 3 B f l l FRATERNITIES Zeta jlfflu bi jlilehital Jfraternitp ALPHA CHAPTER The Alpha Chapter was organized in October, IQO8. The Charter members were: DR. D. E. MEYERS DR. S. XVINNER DR. S. REISLER DR. A. AND.ELsoN DR. S. SoBoRoFF DR. S. J. MORRIS DR. S. GORDEN DR. Bd. MALINA , I Nlany new members were soon added to the chapter's roll, and the chapter grew in strength and membership. Other chapters were formed in the following schools: University of Illinois College of lVIedicine. Loyola University College of Medicine. JennerMedical College. l The Zeta lVIu Phi is known in the East as the Alpha Yodh :He lVIedical Frater- nity, with chapters in prominent medical colleges. 9 The Zeta Mu Phi is well represented in the school faculty, having members in almost every department. 'We have always taken an active part in the class organi- zation of the school. In the Junior year, when the Chicago Medic was founded, some of our members were the leading factors. In our present graduating class are prominent and active men, as: H. Buxbaum, Editor-in-Chief of the Chicago Medic, member of the Picture Committee. He will take an Tnterneship at the Chicago Hospital and practice in Chicago. ' S. C. Cohan, altho not an ofiicer, yet he has been an active worker and will practice in Chicago. M. Folk, Teacher of Foreign Languages, and will serve an Tnterneship at the Nlaimonodes Hospital. J. Finberg, B. Sc., Staff Photographer of the Chicago Nledic and the Medicos. Wfill serve his Interneship at the City and County Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. He will practise in St. Paul. M. Hershman, Nlember of Constitution Committee, 1913-14, and Finance Committee, 1916-17. Interneship at Maimonodes Hospital and will practice in Chicago. D. E. Hodes, the student, Nfember of Executive Committee and Trowel Club. NI. I. Itzkowitz, Secretary of Class, 1915-16. Associate Editor of the Medicos. Active in class work. Interneship in Chicago, and will also practice here in the city. Page 206 E.:.....'- '-m:a1-r.:v:.-.3..- '-'-'-v:-::s:muu: 1.--.,-.A:.n--Y' :gran-mmw. mm-A-.Qr.w--.-qernf-ur..-ff-w,-.-V.. -,-hfnwng-an wn-'-- -1-H ---Av' ' 'msett' .-.M .- -- . .. .. , . . . .,. . . . . . ,..,., ...J :W-.,.-W,-f.. ..-am 1-aww.-mf.--fwETr1g-M., , 4-e--' .1 M. . .2 1 3 11: wx 5 1 1 1 2 I r 1 i w P f I j , Q-My fa, N '11 v iff? ' '. I id I. 1. .-,J I 1 ,fi 4 r -4. 7 A' V t V ' A vf- M -Q 4 V 1.fu4:L.zVV ' ' --v-K .,, ,,.,, ,,,,,,..,,,., . .,, , ,,,, ,..v,.... www-n-wm....-. 'ff-4x.4.nJu-Ethan .- ,-.nh -5.. i!Ii2d6'HH'a , ' b , , . . A .1 3 Y f , - W - ,- 4- K ,. ',,k 4,3 ,Y .-..,l:,-J'-,. Q - - , ' .L as :f ' -- -5:2 .ff0q-,z- . A - - r--5,41-wg,-1. img. ' ' 4' ::.:.6w- 5.5: 4. ,,..,. ' , . ,A - . 'jj-51 F ' ', , S fzl, ,A F ,,k, .,.1 ,. . W: - - - ' .' . N ' ' V Q ' 21 - 1-' ' .f' fi? ff . , 'ff1:i':':'f--' 1-xi'fr'f,-iiiIi: 7!-Q51-i:Qif'5ij, fj-Q f::12i1f'f-f'Q- if 72-?iE14lE 1ff' ::I If'35-515f1i',H -:Q-' If 'Ji Q-ff' 'TZ 3 :Z .' . 1- , ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' A -1 : ' ' 4 Z'f '.gg'51 figiif-' -5'?1'5-fi--.-:QQ-1,-Iliff L?-'--9'-55-? i?5--fiQ ,Q 5:-5: :Ziff-2i,11?15'i:3?fgf-': '21 2512fi'l3Eif1-1 IT.'--lF?g2f,':i-2255. ' ,lzfiif -7 '77 X W f FRATERNITIES B. Kadish, Nlember of the Beta Chapter, transferred to Alpha in IQI5. Will take his lnterneship here and practice in the city. Nl. Liederrnan. In spite of the fact that he is married he is quite an active class member. Interneship Nlaimonodes Hospital, then practice here. D. H. Levinthal, Art Editor of the Chicago Nledic and theihledicos. Beach Director. Interneship at the City and County Hospital, St. Paul, Nlinn. He Will practice in Chicago. f f . School Nlusician. Interneship J. Probstein, Class Historian or our years at the Columbus Hospital. He Will practice in the city. G. bl. Segal, Vice-President of the Class, 1915-16. Nlember of the Cap and Gown Committee. He Will serve an Interneship and later practice in the city. Nl. Seidner, the studiously inclined, Will serve an Interneship at the Maimoii- odes Hospital. a I Gur socials are in the form of banquets, dances, smokers and medical meetings. Our 'last banquet Was held on April 18th at the Great Northern Hotel. Dr. WV. ' k of the H. Rubovits Was Nlaster of Ceremonies, and Dr. V. L. Schrager, spea er evening. Dr. Rubovits presented the graduating members With diplomas from ' ' ' ' . O d fFebruar the Fraternity and then delivered an appropriate oration ur ance o y cess. The last meeting of the year Will be held May Sth, in honor of the graduating class. Sth was a similar suc perity and longevity, to the Faculty it feels greatly indebted, and to the graduat ing class of 1917 may health, Wealth and fame abound. Bl. I. ITZKOWITZ. Page 208 The Zeta Mu Phi Wishes the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery pros- FRATERNITIES The ZBeIta Gmicrun Qlpha 5I1Iehis:aICjfrate1fnitp Ogfceff C. VV. HENNAN, S. D. fi V. L. DYER, D. R. F.. CUINNINGHAM, Secy. E. C. SHOWACRE, G. I. F. C. GANYARD, G. Faculty .Membefs DAVID WILSON, M. D. S. D. JONES, M. D. F. C. HOLZMAN, M. D. Semov Memberf F. ANDRUS W HENNAN F JOHNSTON T MARTIN E PARSONS T SHRYER umorf CUNNINGHAM DYER HALEY HEDIGER GANYARD W LUND MCCONNEL PARSONS SIIOWACRE R SCHUMACHER Sophomovef G FI DANIEL WM L HEISLER S R MEDLEY B M ARRETT W METCALF CHAS OLSON NI F. WHITE WM SCONLON SNYDER O VICKERY F1 ffhmen W FIDGINGTON H RAYSON E NIORRIS C WINN 4. Page OQ C. . . . G. . . . . D. . . . J H. . J. . J. . . I J ' . R. E. T. J. V. L. N. . . C. O. E. D. A If. C. , I-I. . . 1. E. . L. M. O. . E. A. . H. . E. C. F. . FRATERNITIES The Belts wmintun Qlpba ,ffilehinal fraternity QTHETA CHAPTERD ' The Delta Omicron Alpha lVIedical Fraternity was organized at Tulane Uni- versity, New Orleans, La., in the year IQO4. Since that time growth has been consistent and progressive. The following being the present Roll of Chapters. Alpha Chapter t Tulane University ...... . .... New Orleans, La. Beta Chapter College of Physicians and Surgeons ...... ..... N ew York, N. Y. Gamma Chapter ' University of Tennessee ...... . . ..... Memphis, Tenn. Delta Chapter - Southern Nlethodist University ....... .... D allas, Tex. Epsilon Chapter University of Alabama ...... .... N Iobile, Ala. Zeta Chapter Birmingham Nledical College ..... . .... Birmingham, Ala. Eta Chapter . Texas Christian University. ....... .... F ort Worth, Tex. Theta .Chapter - Chicago College of Nledicine and Surgery ............ Chicago, Ill. ' The local Theta Chapter was organized in IQI3, and since then has enjoyed an enviable growth. From a student membership of less than a dozen the first year, the organization has increased its membership most magniiicently to the present number of thirty. Prospects for the future are even brighter, and ere long the Delta Omicron Alpha boys will be found to be important and controlling factors in the school. In several other Medical Colleges new chapters are to be founded. i G. F. JOHNSTON. Page 210 f I-rr 'uwtva-ll! 1' 41? WV' 2599 1 I W'9Y 4 Arhwqny 1040 'W' 05 awihi wwf AN 1'-T' wwbw 'Q fi w uaulmnumuuuuulnuan H F J V 7 9 , nmnmnuumn A 3 f LL M , f I W4 ! '!II Ilnmn........,p . f.......llnnllllllllllllllm J f n. 1' ' 171 I ' R175 'RN yfxfjf, ff! XXX 0 4 I ll R. 'X ,Q FFS iff W MZTEQ X I -. lv M 1 Q if-Hvl 'rug I '72 ' X - '- , '. mllllii' W , ..-nlullm 3 E V rl.. N. IE um X N X H , E E Ef r ' f ' v Q w,,,,,-, M ' X XXX K. , ' E E A L15 ff 'iai g - ,vs J 1 'Aux E E 11 fy I l wgvfgi 51, M A X, :N E E Q Q 1, .QQ f f I ii- X , S E - f lf' fu,-9 ff - X! X I 1 H - ,su 1 E fi H ' TL I X ' f ' ff E f y i' fflm ? ,Q Y X X ' W g XX Q7 f 'ff ' w FY 1 1 C ,226-5. K' , ff' 'lk' NX M X 'ZW f Y XQXXXSXM 5 V ?afmgLi,, w ' 42' f,ff5 f',fLc.: fv f KB' '. ' if ' 'f 'f1fX. X. X, Qfk A ' 'fff'Wz,zazZ411 :six Wx-XSflQXYQX gf ' - m E 'X FM ' a ' Ni' E E X , ' ll' V HuwvM:1::lWIL.l'Z IW Qi I Xa' E 957, ?.WfffwugfJuWl14f f7Pra fffwlizif I X-15, W E f' +V 'f: W 'ffi M' E ' v1.mnn1fe.t1:nnmwwr Wsmff E E , ' .A , ,W 1 ' Zff fjr f E E 1 AMIIIIFI 'I111:11IE1M?El1S!1PJs11f.l,ow'WLfiifmlbfifi :fm l1,,Qww E E llgw llll ' E - W. -.1 ,3,m., - E E If J J i Q1 mx J E 1 , r pf ,' E E fi llllllllll' qnlllu- 'llllllll IFIIIRI' E E 2 Illlllllllll . A ' Ill E ,. ' L 1 . NN A ,Q L SX mb X Cl'1Ouma,rd.. Q O A 1, f 'smmmiunrsrsmlmzusznunI::ss1:1m,nllulssauun1nn YJ FRATEDRNITIES The Zllirutnel Qllluh uf 05132 Qllhiragu fiullege nf Hflehirine anim Surgery OFFICERS I GEORGE W. FUNCK, Ph.g., M. D.. ........ . .. B. H. VAUGHAN ........................ . . . ROSTER Pagf 214 Family Membe1'5 AMERSON, GEORGE C. ANDREWS, A. H. PBLACK, R. A.. 2 BRODE, W.. D. SSBROMBACK, A. H. CALLOWAY, W1vI.,,L. VCHASE, E. D. DANIELSON, W. Dj ' DAVIS, J. WILLIAM - DESSER, A. L. ' EMENHEISER, L. C. 1'LVANS,. 1. H. . FORRESTER, C. R. GQ FOWLER, J. V. ' H 1 FRANK, S. C. FRISCH L T. - FUNOK, GEORGE W. FUNK, N. E. G'OLDFINE, A.. H. C. GOOD, R. H. , GRABOW, P. E. GRIFFITHS, T. GROUNERUD, PAUL HEINECK, A. P. HENDERSON, E. E. HERSHFIELD, A S. JOHNSON, WM. A. KAUFMAN, J. R. KENDALL ' J. J. ISING, C. E. ' A ,pfw-.1I- M-:--:1m.....,,.ffm,.1.m,,-.vf..,..-.. ff-f.:-.-.f-fW,N......,, A.--,F . W- .W .. - .-M-. Q.-M-.,,,f , . .. .... N., ww H,..f,..,,... .., H. ,.. LENIB, O. S. LONGENECKER MACK, M. H. MANN, S. MILLER, E. P. TVIOCOWITZ, S. MOSS, E. B. NAGEL, J. S. OCHS, A. S. GRNDOFF, B. PFLOCK, J. J. PHELPS, L. B. PUTZ, W. E. RANKIN, A. B. REMINGTON, G ROE, J. N. ROSENELATT, RUBOVITS, W. SAGE T. SALINGER, S. SOHRAGER, V. SEVILLE, F. SHARE, G. A. SHEETS, V. L. R. S. M. H. . A. S. H L. SIDWELL, C. E. STEWART, P. J. TUCKER, H. S. WALL L.- L. WALL, P. WELFELD, 3-..,.,.,.-C . ....,..,..,. .NSN P1'e.f'icie11zf S ecretary R. -..f n-.vnu-n . ff ,w..m..r..f:r-v1 ..L. ,.-.A yu -w. 5 if if W 9 WX if f 7 XZ wif f W E W Qi , I I, 7 X X X fxgy A , , V ,x x f if VV WXQKW-fm KMWMXW MW W fvyVf,f Wx f 1 qyfyf-VX W1 .yfwffyf-,WI W f ffwwwf ff7'ffXX MW WM V vm V ,f Z W XM :W A I Q 1 ,VV 3?XVV,MVvg5QwWXI,y 0Qf5f Qf xi I Af yy 'X f f X! fa.: X QZNAMSWIQ JV fV V X Ja! f f ffffi umngw vwy XNQ 'Q E E. xx M J! f ff ,Wy J If f , X ff +l A I ,If V? Ng 7 H Q6 f,L' 4 f w :ff ff 1 wh, M11 La 1 mym :wma 12: 1 fgfw f fv Y P X if ,CXZX2 X , W f 561 Agfxxgl f 4 xyfyf W4 f fy f 657 V QQ! 1 f f xx W7 , I ff? xi fx fx? XX 1 Gif ff , X41 ,XII , xf I, f W7 X ,dn QW fw ZZZ,Wz x V1 I 41 ,,I X f mum mf f f fxf 1 N IQ fmnun, 7 Inna? , umm! I I 740V 54ffff?f f V ,M fvy X f, Q 7 aww uns-17 ,f xqf f V fw , W X uf aww W f fwvwg 07,I V f 1 . WA! f ,I f 4 I V www 7. ,rj f vin-rm: f f f 1 M f f :raw aww uw 0179, SJNY XXXO W 9 1 NW! Wmzsvvmfi 'W ' Q V ' W yly, vwx fff 4, ,WS f WVU? ,, f Wffx 5 ll 4, ,4If f ,V fyyfzffg g f fffy fffgw QW f, f, 40 iwx X f wfx j II'fW ,gl ff vw ' X mum umm uw X! nom 'W ff vw fi! ff 1 ? V f fish lf gl W7 f vw mm, mmm X! ?X ff Wff Q Z?wW! www fx jxfv X f 1 X ' K4 if 1 Q ? I Vfff ' Q f xx-ff eww, f v f 54 5 f V ff fIfV..,,4 nuns umm: fw y if www: QSM? am m m vuuwx una: X Nw uuxuumww :mu nv X VZ fx S mam wwe F X X waz: ar vm V f f 1 :muy nm 1 A X XX aw.. 1 :M 1 XX ' .NYS XXSX 'XX X am fi ? f X xx Xi f 1 f WWKW wax W f wma nmun ui-wa fx ammm up rf? f K, ZX 6,9 3 nr f ' 1 f 52,5134 WV!! 'Q-nf f X ff ya X :wmv Q, f -HM' f My X X 1 mann V J sum x 5 f :mx f ? I ff ,am Affgf 5 QQ' V wx ,Mi 3 , FJ 3 W W, fy ,Wx , , jihad? V NX X! g . f f I mm: V fff x ff? Z if J f Vx f , f N7 Q n I x wi' 4,1 ff ff mmm n ,, f ,II , x X, :wus W umm wx-rw Aw.: X mmm f W rw.: may O :mm mm Jr-:mm .aww mason nm-mm lm. vi? J -1 -V 4. 1 1 V :wma Nm mm.. mim- vawdf :X5 , .wan X x Q57 f, fy if f Xxx f XVWV ff VZ, X , mam J! vm I f V f? awww: V05 Wan J + paw ww- ,mf-1 nw, ix ik, X wmv. cmmw ir! vuewcn x W ff ZX, Mme-Q '4VXx x' N' umm ff Q LW. um M , ff my 1 'swam 1-7,111,414 WCAQ DK! ,, B I W :ZX Km c 5 f umm XA! umm :mu mmm Iw ,4 mwwax ff f .www mmm: 7 f ww sun!! 'S' ff f 2 ,Nl ,,.,,., Ez I muwfwz f X59 f V :mm :mu agsunse , CIS V Mum V-.M mvm Wm yfffy kff xx QV ,, m 5 mvx A -..........-. f 4, f , 1 X 2 f f K f v .nw gk mm. 7? mu-1 uhm f V V ff Wy Mama :mv ,H nffmim N 'KLISXRKEY -. x 1 X, ZW 1 V 9 :A ff X fi W2 f'Q , QQ f f? V f , f fi, x Q XX x X 1 1 -V ..-. .L--V ..VQ.,.V.....,1..-1-...V .. V-.L .,L. ,,,.. 1-,1 . ,,,v.f-1.-,.WT.,.V.-.QQ -V ,. .WH 1.,u..1:11Lfff-,V fm-:.z.::m.- 1:umz..,..f,.V.V.V- -1.:,11,1,V1.U:.Z ..,. :..Q..V.:Q,.,1....:,Q..,u , 3 fi Eliffillf J'f:W3Q: XVI. ?' A. MX jf' 5' 'vi ,Y.VW'f7'+ -fr, :3V'VQ'yy j3,vgvI,ffs Vw! ,' YW ' 'W'V1?, pV3:V-:VVVIVVWVV-VV Vg 1, ,,, 'Vz:zV:Vs V f 3:11 . jfjlfv . W 1Vzi:.:.,f,,,,,, V FV - A 1' V SM S '1 Q , .- - 3 3' V' wf ff, we V' 44 nifxf XG ' ' V X, V4 ,. 'V X, I ' vgfvj , I X ,Q fly' , .,.. V ' 5,4332-1 wif ha 5 C 'fa , VW' VV - ,' , 'V' my , if 5 .Vf 'f ' VX -V ff V' W V V 'V -V . , V I ' ' V V .. 'V Q ' ' VX -7-7,f , , I V,- I f fag, ' , EV- ' . - V I I1 V, II , ,, V, . X V -'6 V - Qifivhk' V, .Vw 5 .1 ,, . 3V V - V W :, . , V ,V :V . V , , 9 V' V, , , V I ,, 1 VVX.f,.?f V' W,-X 1 f ,f 'lf' -X J' 4 'GV 6'Vf,s 4 .A 1+ ,Si . WV, 'V :VW , 23Y7VV,, , ,,ff ,' . ' , V',, 'X f -, VX, ' ' W' XV ' C, X, , I . I V I 1' ws Vp, ,, ,V mfs ,VA .f ,. ..VVV,V 5 V4 ff .' 'V V X, V VVV V V V V I ,-f.,V,4f, ,V I V .Q I- ,V s, 3 IVI,. V53 V.V,V.V V. , ,V'V- ,',,I.f ,I VII! .'X.,.I Q IV - ma- . 7VI:,I.VIV ,ffm-. Vy-X, ,, ,V III X XI, - VV ,V V-I VI - U I VV 3 M -V ,V , VMJ' - VV VVQV 'ff VV, VLV Z ' -, V I, . X ' u A ' nf 'V bf -4'-i Z1?7 f,.1,.V. M! ,.,. P 'f V -,fri 4 I V V V .fv'f :V wifi , ,,4, ff! M 1 .,.. MI-4 If, II IX, NI, ...X f.,, ,gf ,Wm 4 I, V ,. ,ff V V- MZ, ,., ,, -x ,V , .y , ,E - ,,. V, Q - IV my , S If 'Z 1.1. Y, f.mISIgy 5125, f,I,,Vjj, . ,I I Q., ., VV ,I I- III, I I ffefyw .fi 'V 4. VV ' -HX CTQYV f. 'VVVV .V ' '- , ' 5177-V! ' cffwf V' VV V tif ' .' VV 'V Za WX Q. all A Z ' 2 0' WV- ' .. . A 40V -' 3 V. V M VJ- V, ,' V TV Q33 Q V Q V332-lf 'V ' .ffX'Z, Vp I L .Vfziff ,, V 2 ' , I ,f ' ' Q I, VX? If '. IXQSI .fe ,Z5',f,',-,,XIII II. QM ,QIQIWFW ' NW, Z..II.,7 I,I2,QIjWVI,f.Zg 4 , I ' ff' ' ,X II .V C I' V1 W' 6 KX ., IIIQIIIJI .7512 VKVV Vf V V QV ,X V. ' V 'X ' 1.1 ', . -ff 'V ,XX ig .2 , Haw.. .,, MVN V4 Xpf. J- ,2-0 f 4 V h,f2Wa.'2ff V1 sa J, 1' V ,VV V 27 - V 'V V VI' ', VV ' V C ,VIA -Vxcm, lf ,II , , , ,, ff yy ZX Q V V - V, . ,X,,X 4V-'V V V AV ,K ' V'.aV V V 'V VV ,, , V by . . V V, , V wwf VCX-1 .V T' I S I, V , f ' ' ' ,V:V,V ,, w7i'ff J ' Q55 fl wffz jx S' ' 7 V, 'U W ' ,. 'V, J Leif? QXQS, .f gf ,xjff , Xgff. , .s ,Vg ,Vx IQ, I I5 ,I . ff' ,VNV V -W V V ,V -I VV V I I 1 V VI 1 I. KQV-IgX,I,, .IW V, - ,j,,I ,I.VII 'I I,k,I.Ip, IIXI I . I Q , 5, .1 .VW .Z M , W. I I I , II II I - II I I MI A, II I I I VI. M. I ,V .,,, , I . I ,,,I.,4I, SAMQQQ is V Q VI Z, V f V ' fym .V V ,f ,MQY af ' gr VV NW - If .. W I, , 'I ' Xgm F- ff' 'J 'QV' V,Vf'X7a' h V -- A147 'A X 'VV W V' V4 'V KVQZV a,XfVX,',VX A ,V ,XIV M, 1, .V .QV V Vg. , , V ,II . VV ., V I. VV V VV V. 'V 'Z' KM 2 L7 QQQI ', ' 5 f X 13 yd: 'Q VV W, XV V f 3, , ,I 4 , I V- , rw , I If. ZXM VPC' XX, X' ' X f ' V, .' ' 'Xl f vw. , :VV - fe W 'f f ' XV' , VV ' .3 ' 'Z ' ,Vik K' . V 'V V I' V ' ' ' 7'-VVVQ ' ,- M- V W N,Vp'Vi C vw. . ...,. 4 42' Vw V' ,. , VX -XZ' 'VV 2- ' :II ,fl 2 V. V ,zI:V, 'Tw 'f' W 22,2 ,wi V ex: f ' Y , -W V, ,XM-.V VVV fa I V V , ,. ,.,. 3- ,f ,ig QV.: VVF, Q ff! ffl VX XV' . VV 7 V, ' jg, ,,P, V Vi V 'ff '-gXTj,Vg . 1 .Mx .V 'Q - 'V 7VV , , WV 4 M V. 1 V, X, X , V. f 2 I: - ,-V4 VX V .V 1' VV . I , . I . , . VV I my I Xu . ,fm to , ,I , . .. . . ,I 'IQ , I III, ,, ,I I , VI , I,, II ,,IXII .VL .V . M I V 'ff 15,XIfV, V 'X V, I V ,I V H 'ww -I gy: , ' , V -VZ, V , .V ..i' , ,X JL A , MAI JST. ,Vffff MQVV V, .j 3' If -- 4, X V-VV1: ,I. V .I , ,, ,I V ' V I' f. V 515 - f XQJIX Qs' p -I 'I 30 -5 ,VIVMI, ,. -,X ,XM .1 V' ,gap wg V,,, 1 IH- ' ,V Q4-V VV ' N I I I ,, VV ' XV V5 IV V1 Y. wx' Y?5 .. 'X ' V ,VV V,-VP' .W fc., wwf.-' V V , We W 'V 4 ,M Q . . ,, ' Im ' VV MMV ' 4-, Q7 f VV' ,ff S4 ZZ? ga ff ,- . Q- ' 241 , ,,'V,.VIf X I ' .Qc I1 V' .JZ ? VJ x ' , 'V V . V. ' f.'V 5 s ,VVMVYV V Vx f 'V V.,', . WW f A 1 ' 'V VX VJ S 'VVZ5 , 77.5 Z' ,,- 5' :VY G VV 1,313 ' V f,V 197 ff , V 5 ' 5, V i.. V f.. . Y 4' NV if ', , V V Q11 Q- 5' 31 ' I IV . I V , V Xgt' ,VI j V .,f'gIV 2.-':' ' II XY' iff- fg! V Q I VIVA VV XI,,w ' Z., , QVZI5,-'fX3lI? fd - , X . .V ,XI ,Xf 'V S91 f' ,X , 'ur ,f QQ' V.f V , V E , I I I I ,. I ,I ,I I Vy IX: Amy X we 'I ,VfV,I5 VV V , V V .X ,, 1, f I IIN VW, V ,V .:. 1. If V ,V.IV,, I . . lynn, X53 .' Ji. ,' If f,V 4. . V VIIVI If.-2,3 E I L 0 V Q xy 5. ,,, I M4 ' I. ,Wy V2 if ..,: ' f- ,ff 4 - , , I I , I. ,, , 5, . , - It I AIV iw, V- 5 VV I,V 1. ,Vi ,Q II .V II I ,, ,EZ I I Q . .I V , I ' pm. ,I I I V,VV, ,If ,' . V 'X fi: VV V M, ' . .. ,V , . V , V IX X,.u- VXVV - I V. ,- V V , V ,V 'I V 'MS' V VV 3 X, ,: 'V ff-V My , I V,VX cg, Q VVX J V f , f ,Xy I W ,I JV Q . . ' 5 I . ' ' ' VIVA Q 1, 1V XV, .V , ' ' ,, V1 ' V ' ,, 'V X, X IQ, . VV ,. , V . I , V. 2. ,VV, IV V 5 , . .V . VV . xv , . V .VX . , V . V , Vf-VV ,V X N 1 V, V V V VX f X f 'P' 5 XP' V4-W V ' Z' ' 'WMI' 9 ' ' V, .ef , ' ,VV Nw EM .Irv f wx VJ, V Qf ' , 2 V, ' 0 Q f KV . 2. . V V I Macy, . I V VCI-V,I ,, 5 Q 'R .MV V X, VI ll, A IXj,I 5 . y I if 2 XI- , Wk, I .V , V V .II-.-...-gl V- ,Vw -,V - V ,-V1 , . V, f V V V. VV V- , . V V V V, .V . V V V 1 Vw V4 . W ,VV , I, , I .V WA' , A. W N V ' J y VX ' VV ' V V ' V , ' , LV' X x J ,Rf X X 'ff VVVW 'X ,x J' ,S '1'.h.V,X '. f'.V . ' ,X, ' ,f,, V ., I 2 II,I,,,. 2 ,V V f I 'I ,, ' ,,,,: -QQ. V IVIII-,, I I I. .I4 'VV I V ,, I f VV I V V V , Is V 1-V ., 'Xf,,V I ' Q V V, J -V VV V' I VV ,- vw . I . - V.. V, V I .IX .. : V I I VV - ' ,V ,I ,Vp , .V VV ,,- .VIV ,XV V V, VV V5 .I I V A' V N V 'F ' Q XV if f'X.fx:tf'4!1f fn A Q. X .V V , ,' V ' 'W V X X' ' J Q 2 ' ..,. . 5 .. V X ' X,,f .4 .V VW ,X f 'JV ,f .ff VV? VV jf ' .' 'V f V -' - ls' VM V, 3 ,PLVVVU ', X W. V V 'XE if , J ,, ' ,, ' 'ff Q I 5, . I EI, I, ,QI VS IV. XI, It II., IJ, IIIIIII I III II , Q .V , V VV ,V :,, :II I I. 5 , . V , ' . ,VV,, ,yy f V, V. -If I .V x, X VIV.,V V MV V ,IVI, -II V , V ff V' V VV V V 2 V I X ' . , 9 ., ,i ' lf V V ., . ' V V , ' J V 'V V Vw' 'V1, X X X X 'V Q, VV' V ,, . . . 7' V 1 V- . V VV X XV 'QA VV V, VV 4' KV ,wg V ' ,wx L VV V .- , , VI V I5 V ,,, ,V V Vps V Q MQ, XZXV, .X f f I SVVV I 4, .' V' ' ft 'V ' , 1 ,S ' X' . ' ' V,i1,,11,2 V K 1E.- V. WJ '2 05X,7X:1y ' M M , V f V' ' . ,XIX . X,g',If': W- QA' :V My 2 . V , W- 5 . ' :V X -F. W' ,X MX if VZ ,VV J V 'V XX . V Q-,fy - Kg Vw V M -44' V W .' , N S, 5' ' ' VV VV. . VX X' 'V W , V iff ii, ,,. 2 , , , V sf V ' kg . ' V V V- 1' V' V, V' . 'fffj 1427, IIXI V gays? . X f :Xi f. V ' VV . VV V V X .EV X f f VX ikvmf, ' VX yX,V,V'.X V VI V I IVLSVQV , V , ,X s I' ...M ,X g ,I ,I , if IIII MIK I, FIZXIII VIIQI, ,V V I Vi ,, , , V V . V . ,V w f , . , IVXI1 V z Z :,V. . ,,V , 4 V I :VV VV VV V VV 'VV VV, 'V X ,I -I V., ,VV V ,.V'4 .V ,,,,,,, X ,VI V , VV , I, ,, 1 Viz , Q' V ,V ff. , V I , , A V V ,V , Q mf 4555 V VQWUV I gi ' It S g,VVf ' ' 7 .J X255 fX 3X!Z':WVV ' VW '71 - - . . -1 , V Aw , 5 ,-1 mx . 1 , V . , A 1, ,W , . .5.. 7.,,V X , X , , , 'nf ' V V V - Vwszf. V, V V V X , X -Xyf ' , WV 'Q . . . V :,V rw V,X.f.xf-.0 WV fi MX ,. mf VV .1 XV JV .ff 'Va ff, ff' Hy? I 44 V ,V ' 'f f 'V V,V ,V 'V VV 1' .V , If W-b VV. 4 iz I V 2 , V 'VL 5 4 X V, r :JV if ,Vf ,, , QA 4,1 V ,V f . 4, .wx ,Qui 0 V V. My.. . f,, . V V . -QVV , If ,, . . W VQIZI , . V,.V W.. , f , I , s - V. -N! 5 .Vff,V. , I . 7,J,,, I ,.I. , , :WAV 2 Q V V . ' V ll 5 ' , Vi ,Vx Vw VVV V,- , X QI, , V V ', f m -V-fj--,V V VV ,V, , V V ' , ' ZA V : E , VV V CW' . 7 ' f f ' 1 ,, A, , XVVV-, V' V ., A A ,V f I. . . If , V ' I ,I , , . I V ' . V ,,,, , 4 ., V. VX 'V V-ff Vx- ,,,. 'V Y. - .' . Page 216 A.RON, B BAILEY, A. S. BAIR, R. R. BOGART, L NI. BRINK, H. W. BURGNER, B. H. CANNON, NI. CLOUD, H. B. GRAFF, J. H. HAISFIELD, A. R. HALPERT, D. HARWOOD, R. S. HODES, R. HOLCOMB, A. A. HOLLNAGEL, C. H. HOLMES, R. HUMPJAN, I. F. IVES, L. C. KAUFFMAN, I. . LEITCH, G. W. LOHMAN, O. , BAKER, N. .A. -BEHLA,IC. R. H. BRACKETT, L. B. BURROWS, L. B. CHOUINARD, C. R. COHEN, S. COLLINS, H. L. CUNNINGHAM, NI. DALE, E. E. FERREL, V. FREDRICKSON, G. GILBRETH, G. H. GR.ONER., F. NI. ' HARKER., W. C. HARRISON, C. E. HAAG, A. F. HEISS, H. HIBBE, C. HOAG, C. HODES, J. HOUOHTON, Fl. NI. JOHNSTON, F. G. LEVENTHAL, D. FRATERNITIES TROWEL CLUB Aluwzni Members Student Members LYONS, A. J. MARKUS, NI. MACNAMAR.A, P. NIENDELSON, J. J. PETERSON, NI. B. PINDELL, NI. L. ROBENSTEIN, H. SCHEINER., C. J. ScHWARTz,SF. F. STAPLER, A. L. TAYLOR, W. A. TEIXLER,, A TIMMONS, C. K. TUBERGEN, B. F. TURNER, L. L. VANDE-SAND, G-. F. VAN SLYKE, L. H. WEISS, S. A. ' WIGIN, T. I. WILLIAMVS, W. R. ZAPHYRIADES, S. D. MAXON, J. S. MARSH, J. S. NIAXON, E. D. ' NIOKEOWN, C. D. NIICKLETHWART, L. H. NIILLER, A. L. MOORE, S. 0,DELL, R. O. O-LIVER, L. B. F.. PARSONS, E. REICH, S. RENNIE, T. W. SCHULTZ, A. W. SHAFFER, A. C. SMITH, A. FI. SMITH, C. E. STANTON, D. SWINEHART, B. G. TAYLOR., A. C. VAUGHAN,' B. H. WALLSCHLAEGER., GEORGE WICKER.HAM, J. P. WIOOLSON, C. FRATERNITIES HISTGRY OF THE TROWEL CLUB During the year of 1913, it was a surprise to note that a large number of Stu- dents ofthe C. C. Nl. St S. were members of that Ancient and Honorable Fraternity - The Ancient, Free and Accepted lNfasons. The majority of these students held their membership outside of Chicago, and in order that the members might be brought together into a closer relationship one with the other, student and Faculty men, the idea of forming a Masonic Club was conceived. Early in November, 1913, a preliminary meeting was held in Room Four to find ways and means of establishing a Permanent Masonic body in the C. C. M. 85 S. The meeting was called to order by Dr. Brink. There were representatives from all classes present. A committee, consisting of the following: Scheiner, Senior, Aaron, Sophomore, Brink, Kaufman, Juniors, Chouinard, Freshman, was appointed to arrange a banquet early in December. Accordingly the Craft was called from Labor to Refreshment and there was gathered 'round the Festive Board in Scheiner's Pavilion a goodly number of the student body and many members of the Faculty. Dr. Funck graced the occasion as Toastmaster and kept the assembly in good humor all evening with his usual store of good stories. A permanent organizationwas formed and a com- mittee was appointed to arrange a banquet for the following year. The members of the Trowel Club are under a triple tie to each other: First, they are all ardent Master Masons, 5 Second, they are all Physicians or.lVfedical Students, and Third, they are all connected- with the C. C. M. 8c S., either as professors or students. The ramifications of our Brotherhood are constantly a source of wonder- ment and it is gratifying to find that a single College numbers among its students, alumni and faculty over 175 lvfaster lVIasons from lodges scattered throughout the country. Our second banquet was held Saturday evening, November 21, 1914, at the Grand Pacific Hotel. Dr. George W. Funck presided as Toastmaster and was unanimously elected Chairman of the Club. It was at this meeting that the name, Trowel Club, was adopted. It was thought appropriate to give a banquet in honor of the Graduating Class of 1915, so a Banquet was arranged at the Kaiserhof Hotel for Saturday evening, Nfay Ist. Our chairman, Dr. George W. Funck, introduced the toastmaster of the Funck-tion with wit. Dr. Lucius B. Phelps arose as toastmaster of the occa- sion and fairly scintillated. Then came Dr. Eben-Post-Script lVliller to sparkle, after which Dr. VVm. H. Rubovits entertained us with an interesting talk and a few Hchoicen stories, Later Prof. Vaughan L's speech came in Sheets,' and Dr. I. related some Frisch stories, closely followed by Drs. Amerson, Schrager, Salinger, and Pflock. The evening was enjoyed by all. The Trowel 'Club celebrated its Third Anniversary on Saturday evening, November zoth, 1915. Prof. G-eorge C. Amerson graced the Bast,' as Toast- master. Regrets were received from hflayor, Fro. Wm. I-Tale Thompson, and G-rand Nfaster Bro. Dr. Ralph H. Wheeler: but we had Bro. Dr. John Dill Robert- son, Commissioner of Health, who treated us to some sanitary oratory and some sterilized stories. It was all very antiseptic. Other speakers followed, and Pagf 217 il Av f! 4, F ,H fl If 1. v 1, .11 .U bi 5 1 1 f I J 1 il -1 il ll 5 .., ,I il 3 Tl l 3 5 .. 1' , . 3 1 1 1: 1 311 ll E 1? s l .gl . fl xy I gi 1 1 1 .Q 1 ,l ,! 51 l 11 Q 55 5 1 ii i Q . g . ' 1 i l 1, F Q9 2 1 5 ii . 51 l .1 l 3 l 9. ll 1 'll l I li 1 fl :Q ll 51 E 1 l .1 1 1' il 1 ,il I i l 1. 1 ,I 1 ll l il l ll 1 'J 1 if' l is g 31 l .1 fi' 1 4 lg l ll li l lli i .i l li l T if fl il 1 if 2 vi li 5 V.. FRATERNITIES altogether the committee is to be commended for the splendid program and banquet arranged. Cn May 6, 1916, the Trowel Club gave a smoker to the graduating class of the College. It was planned at this time to present Dr. George W. Funck, President of the Club and Toastmaster of the evening, with a large composite picture of the Club, but owing to Dr. Funck's illness, Dr. George C. Amerson acted as Toast- master in a most efficient manner. 1 A.mong the guests of honor were Dr. Ralph H. Wheeler, Grand Master of the State of Illinois, Dr. James Clark, ex-president of the Chicago Medical Society, and Dr. John Dill Robertson, Health Commissioner of Chicago. Brother Wheeler gave an interesting, instructive talk on the standing of Masonry in Illinois and strongly urged that the principles of Masonry be carried out in conjunction with the study and practice of Medicine. Brother Clark gave us a talk, but directed it more especially to the graduates, reminding them of the responsibilities they were about to assume. Brother Robertson spoke of the value of Perseverance and with appropriate verses and witty illustrations, made strong the point that with persistence comes SUCCESS. Other speakers were Brothers A.ndrews, Fowler, Sheets, Miller, Brode, Pilock, and B. L. Price, President of the Class of 1916 each of whom touched on Masonry as a valuable adjunct to the practice of medicine. ' The present graduating class gave a smoker, Saturday evening, December 9, 1916, to which all the Alumni and Faculty members of the Trowel Club were present. Dr. Wm. H. Rubovits, who acted as Toastmaster of the evening, cer- tainly presided in a manner befitting the occasion, entertaining the Brothers with his usual list of good stories. The speaker of the evening, our Dean, Dr. S. Nagel, was introduced and spoke very interestingly of the various meetings of the diiferent Medical Societies which he had attended down the State. He commended us on our 'cget togethern spirit. An excellent program was arranged for the evening and there was not a lull in the events for one single instant. On Thursday, February 25, 1915, the process which made Brother Wm. Putz a Master Mason, and a member of the Pleiades Lodge, at the same time qualified him'as ,a member of the Trowel Club. Through the courtesy of the Master and Wardens of Pleiades Lodge, members of the Trowel Club filled the various stations and raised our worthy Brother from a dead level to a living perpendicular. Many members of the Club attended and witnessed the ceremonies. The Trowel Club presented Brother Wm. Putz with his Masonic Pin. . PURPOSE: The purpose of the Club is to bring the Faculty and Student body together on the same basis and to promote a better understanding for the mutual benefit of all. The Trowel Club and -its members have entered actively into College Life-always seeking to reflect credit and honor upon the Fraternity and their Alma Mater. Many members of the Trowel Club have at various times been elected officers of their respective classes. ' C. R. CHOUINARD. Page 218' 1.1.:::n::r.gzrliz-Lys:-.Qi1:::xx4.:-' nf.-W,--N.-. ...,.1,.w-can---.1-ff vm.. ,,,, ,I S,,,.,w,,,,,,,,,,,,f,m,-,m,g,.B,,L l 1 C15 v ,Q ww-v..m -wnrf-nrmgm wmv -1-. ir.: :a.m:-mmm.-nm.--.:wux:u warm 1 , 1: 4' ' ' . I 7 1 if If A . 4 if' YT P 1 rf? M 4 QQ! fyv f 1 ,,, fl' T IWLEL LM 12 12 :2ff,w14ffff f f' f LJ I A ey ,K Page 220 The len0eher'5 knock we do not fearg Their helping hand will ne'er appear. Their ftate of rnind we do not Jeorn, Aff we well know zfhey were ill born. , E. H. K hounnaraln, Y ' Uv AN . 4 ' , I I h :T , ,Ks g vs X- -, fx. IF71' KS' - 0' . 1 gi l 17727. rn ' ' ' X Q flu 1'-'f .,f . zu I Qu N N, ffff f f 61' f44,fl Ytiatfl? X . X' X, X A X 1 XX eministences uf tbebeninrs' Pilgrimage Frefhmen Year Dr. Somer: c'When you feel the pulse at the Wrist, you get the force of the left ventricle. Where Would you obtain the force of the right ventriclen? Blackburn: Grab a hold of the right leg. Dr. Zouthout: 'lVIr. Smith, when do you hear the second heart soundn? Smith: Immediately after the first. I Dr. Danielson: 'lVIaXon, Where else do you find the same covering as that of the testicle ? ' Maxon: HWhy, I don't know unless it's the other one. Dr. Zouthout: lVIr. Cohan, name the secretion of the skin. Cohan: '4Svveat and Sebumf' . Dr.-Somers: When you get out into practice, What is the first thing you should think offw? . I-Ialyama: 'cGet theimoneyf' Dr. Zouthout, stopped in his lecture one day and shouting said: NIL Itzkowitz, what are you laughing atm? W I Itz.: '4Nothing. Dr. Z.: Then you are a fool. Itz.: I did not know that I Was laughing? Dr. Z.: Then you are an ignoramousf' Dr. Danielson: , Thayer, describe the ovaryf' , Thayer: I didn't get that farf, Dr. Dan.: Flint, you describe the ovary, I am sure that you got that far.'7 Dr. Funck: . Flint, describe and name the parts of a prescription. i Flint: Base, vehicle, and adjutantf' Dr. F.: You mean adjuvant, do you think that you are in the army? 77 Dir. Funck: What is tynpanites? Levin: Gas in the ear. Dqr. Cary Centering the roomj: Order please! Magxon Qforgetting himselfj: Beer.'? Pagf 222 ..::--L1-451:11 ' : 4 1 :Af .1--ws ' . .- ifuzc-fax-:rr fr ..nn:1unzr1.:gu,11z-g::z'.:n:L-'.1:1:.--1Qu...-.-7-a-,w. .--4 ' , :1:w,',.: .- - ef: 11 .-7-yx,-.-.gre 1-. ,. ,r...,,. .., , ,V ,--1-ff-P.-H . ,. - , a-.-V .- 1-14: fvxqeyu- -fn:--fx -1-.-1,1-::4:f::w:11' SoPHoMoRE YEAR Dr. Somers: 'fPatient's pulse ISO, temp. 98, resp. go, what is the matter? Gannon: The lady is sickf' Dr. Bennett CI-liatt, presenting a drawing to be 0K,d. in Embryologyjz Say, young man, don't you know that I am not 0. K'ing cartoons this afternoon? i l Dr. Zouthout: -What do you mean by the cutaneous sense of touch? Kerr: Wherever you put your finger you can feel. Dr. Z.: f'You want to be careful where you put your f1nger. i A JUNIOR YEAR Dr. Goldfme: What happens to a girl 'at puberty? ' Lewin: The Graallan follicle burstsf, Dr. Schmitz: What is the first thing you would ask a lady if she came to your office for treatment ?7' Levin: ffl would ask her, where is the placef, Dr. Goldfme: Would you advise a girl of fifteen to marry even tho she has menses? de Freitas: No, unless she wanted children. , Dr Biesenthal at the T B Hospital Clinic Thayer and Zibelman on examining staff trying to get a patellar reflex D you get the reflex? l The boys We cannot get any patellar reflex on this man doctor Dr B Of course you cannot the man has a wooden leg Dr Remsch Cin medicine with Hiatt at the board writing a prescription Now we will correct his wo k Hiatt Is t that all r1ght??' Dr R Very good everything wrong except the R Dr Cary Clixplaining something in chemistry Its diameter s 15 mu mu Marble Doctor I never say mu mu I always say me me Dr Fisckin How would you reat pediculosis ' Cohan Hang em around the neck hs -1 f r my 5 x ,iesiix WX? xfQfff,ffTjk QD J f If XEK' i ff 4 X 1 :mild . , i ., 1 j X 'N . . 1 X Q ,- Q.: lg i . . . V . - . 2 . ,3 If 5? N1 - ' t '-fu . .. ' . T el 745 T' E ' ' ' 4 I I N5 I . . I n . . . . . . 'Q ' '- 5' - T 2 ' .N 2 2 ll i l c I A N, . Q . 1 53 A .L ,E , . t. - .. X i 5 ., . 4 , 4 In f 115 N , X. , fN ,- i. ,7 ' - I 1 fggsyri-iw Q3 'ill f x X. ' l T r rf s 4 ' ' 2 ' W :, ' ' . Y 5 '-' -ii' ' . ?' ' . 5 IQ: if if l A f-+ I X' .IQ ? ,, ,iii Q -X ' 1112 1 ' ' Q - 4. . T Q Q ' ' -all-Ti ii . ' aw.. Y, -'IH I ' 1 3 U Ii 'L . i A xx Qqifj-ALT-1.1 1 V i A ' V 1, w- 2 .. 3:11,-'I 'P r I .-'J f :W - ' I ' 1 , ,, O 'J' ' A , I X .N yi-ef: ' N - I X .gf w ' ' ' N a 5 gy W - ljflj E N , 5:7 ,ff ' ' :QQ ,f . . vu 121' i ' ' X. N' 'K .'.. 146.9 L ....- .. - X' 'Z-7'l b',Jq I . , - A '-'- ,ff l B x' vt s X ' . 1 .V ' QT , ' 3 , -. 5 :X - 'Ugg . v 4 E qv . NW , .1 ' - 5- , - gf? - ,V - w I - xv- Tig. 5-1:-5.1 - a N Xtfaff' Ig? - -lik , 3 lo -C. T2 ' V NJ 5 -' . Q lu A- N- ' - W l I X Fxsm-1114 E111 FRs.fH1 Bwzfu 50701-I MIISTFICHIO Jwwux' Txvo IMHKIED xp ,Senmp GR wrfr Page 2 i ,i ii W W i W 1 L fi J i., W W W Wu QWW W W W NW W WW W W fl i .1 W WIWW LW iWWW W Wil WW? mW W ,Wiz WWWHWW ' 'WW W .WW 5 Wg W. W l 'W . Ii!W W W l l 3 W .l W ls W Q 2 W l W ,W' WW i! W W W W i I i I W U 4W ll I I .xl Wi W Wl iq W i' W Wi '. W. ii I WHA.T WILL HAPPEN If Afable should be appointed chief obstetrician for Manilla, If Armen should be sponsor for New Armenia, If Brackett should lose his Hgirlish figurefa If Harrison would be the last to leave class, If Burrows would become sedate, If Mrs. Lefkoll should see a .patient 'cwomit his fudt If Casserly Would talk without cussing, If Fiske should lose his wrist-watch, If Cook Would learn to fight, If Cable would forget his Hgirliesn If Cannon could not draw his bird, . If Hennan would tell the truth, If Lawson and Wood would get real mad, If Laing's cornet would get out of tune, If de Freitas would forget his puns, If Dr. Fischkin would not recognize zerum . If Dr. Goldhne would learn how to spell, If Doctor Hogan should forget to call the next doctah If Dr. Griffith would forget Cohan, If Dr. Ferguson did not understand 'amy babies If the C. C. Nl. 8: S. would go into class HA. DEFINITIONS OF A KISS W Nothing divided by twon-A. Mathematician. F HA. noun both common and proper -C. A. Crrammarian. 4'An approximation of tulips -O. U. Botanist. A communication of blissfi'-R. Theologian. HSome asculatory gymnastics -O. C. A. Physical Director. Mercury,s message from Venus to Apollon-O. Astronomer. A juxtaposition of the orbicularis oris in a state of tonic contractionn-O. C. A. Physician. - :'Faith of a young girl, Hope of a young' woman, and charity for an old maid -0. B. A. Sociologist. y , , W W . W . I . W A W i Page 224 W W K W r, I I 1 I 1 ,-annum V Az masmummr ARE You INTO A GAME wma THIS, EMIS UEOK ARE DEAD mom me QUE? :ww-2-M1 M. rr wa.. Ur-..,. .hmm W fmmmasm am, w,,,,,,m,,,,, M, J 2 'LJ 1' 1-' -L J... .wan .r-........:L, 4 .gy r , f ' - W Y I l 6 al ' a I I l ! , . 5 I l x I - I ,, e l I N, I I 4 I r v 1 eu-r, rm .SIMPLY Pmussp HEY- rou- HEY HEY- SIMPLE! cuucx IN PL ww 3: GONNA BRING A COT ANU SLEEP HALF , Tl-IE NIGHT Z ?, V .--- N ,,....f 'me NEXT TINE, I GET pw fn A X! ff of ww as THIS SEE ' NOW' ANYWAYQ LEMME-SEE, mvnr rgu Evra WWE E Aon ov. SIERSS Barone! WOT-SHALL ANTY uP. -- -- , Y' 'Pm ' it - - Y - ,L ., PLAY - fr K, ff 1 IllA'f xr' 4 'iw' QU! , rr wi A If f ' I 4? A grim 1441 we Il ' A ffgvr i' arf: .J ' , Q y ,, N . f f' f Q' f r O 1 , ,x ,f X, W! W LQ 14 my ll I ., :- 4 x Y ' M I j If 1 I ra f fs? of Q or rUI'Jl'lIFIX 072' ,iii '41 5 A ff' ?, ' INKLINGS FRGM JUNIOR QUIZZES V0WN-LEMNE n D ackson Adamo what would you do for an adherent prepuce ID a baby? Adamo respondmg qurckly Drop a 2 per cent solutron of sxlver nrtrate CC Dr Mrller Gllbreth What 1S the nerve supply of the stomach Gllbreth Gastrocnemrus Dr MCGUITC What IS rnllammatron? Haley A congested c1rcume1sed area Tom Collms Would ou use th1s omtment on a furnucle anywhere on t e Y body?' Dr Phellps I would 1f I had one Dr Grabovv I-Iovv would you make a mustard plaster P77 Hogshead One part mustard, four parts of flour ln a gallon of mater Dr DeW1tt I-Ied1ger What vern carrres blood to the lrver, spermatlc or renal? ' Hedrger qurckly The spermatlc Dr Eddy If you have pus under tens1on what drrectlon will It travel? Kramer after a moment s del1berat1on It travels south Page 993 x I 9 f f . CC ' 2 r. .I . , Q an i C . . D . Cc . . . in I rg 1ts y . ' . i ' . 45 ' ' an , . . 3 , Q ' , cc - na W g . I ,, I . . . ,, J , cc - - re A j . . X 1 I 3 . . H . . . h Q . I 1 7 ' Q , cc - , as l 1 . 44 l I , cc ' ,, na ' I . . H . . . f . . a o 7 1 1 7 ' C ' D I cc - .77 E I I Q C I ' ' D1 I 5 55 I 4' 5 f. I A I , 1, I U 1 E A lv I 5 -- ' l , , 1 ' 7' l l I 1 rlrr r A l W ,. .r.,y,. .,.. - g ., ,,.. .. , ,, ,. ..Y., . ,, . . . t ,,.r ..,.. ,,.. .... .,.-,'.- . r- If -4,-' - f V --'-- - ' fr A' 'f I-A DGNT YOU REMEMBER uniors DeWitt Wrong as usual I reckon Danielson For instance Zoethout Roll call, gentlemen Copeland c'Get it Grabow 4'Stand up Doctor Orndoff I love to talk about electricity '7 Fischkm HHOW long is it? Funcrk I have a lurking susp1c1on that your preliminary education has been sadly neglected Meuller '4Guess you are all here Bennett Now Folksll' Fhellps HTake this I am giving you a tip Kendall Follow me? Eddy: Is Mr. Lando here? Goldfine: HIS there anyone- that doies not understand this? Sheets: c'Come in,Doctor.7' Nagel: As I said before? l i CI'D SNATCI-IES OF WITICISM CSophsj Who knows, who knows Why no hair grows Cn the upper lip of Orzynski? A mystery it will always remain To every one except Riordan. But who knows. Yes who knows Where we expect the mustache of Riordan. Alas, a puzzle it will always be To solve it we must call on Orzynski. FRESHMEN CONSOLATION On the College of battle, . Stands the Freshmen from morn until night. I-Iels the target for Upper Classmen, A And they hit him left and rightg But the Freshmen's never wounded, Tho the bullets be of steel. They just hit him and glance off And but little does he feel. And smiling, 'he slowly follows I-Iis Seniors as they gog I For he knows he'll be the gunner In a couple years or so. Page 226 Snatnbes uf Eittirism i GOPHGMDRES I Dr. Zoethout Cin quizj: Mr. Warshawsky? Where and how is Urea formed? Warshawsky: ' 'Urea is F : ? and ? : ? and then F : ? which ? 1 F again - - --iz -l etc. - Dr. Zoethout: 4'Quite right, quite rightf' Dr. McCrary: This is a very simple prescription, isnat it Leo? Leo: Yes, Doctor. Very simple? Dr. lVIcCrary: 'fAnd the Latin endings are all correct, aren't they, Leo V' Leo: Yes, Doctor, quite correct. Dr. McCrary: And we could not 'meck' the directions any plainer, could we, Leof' Leo: UNO, Doctor. We could not. 77 Dr. McCrary to Class: You see Leo and I know this pretty well. lgiordan Cin Emmenheiser quizlz Doctor what is the physiology of catnip in catsf' QLong discussion follows in which it is discovered that cats will stray from home. at stated intervalsj ' Dr Emmenheiser' Fossum can you explain why these cats strike the p lgrimages referred to? ' Fossum No Doctor I can t except that there must be a Tom Cat at t e end of the Journey Dr Sheets Who knows why the heart sound is transmitted from the he t valve to the left fourth interspaceii Warshawsky volunteers and endeavors to explain the phenomena in his usual spasmodic outburst of a confused mass of words Dr Sheets The trouble with you is that you have a diarrhea of words and a constipation of thoughts BOY YOU CANT DONT MAKE YOU? POINT ' 5,24-'A Y WAS BORN ou LOOSE i 4 s J sux Bets 4-9-is You R V X X WHWSAWED felt i -If W Q 2235 QTY f if J 1 K' 51 PZHE as I kJ 35, Xin' Page 227 I . . . , 1 .' E CC 7 7 h . : ' ' ar . , E . -5 . . rr. ' -.-,-,,.- - X , V ' I'-','l if' 9 N f-'IQ--W ' I '- ,J ON ME i I . WN h 9, Z I gp- V I A , x A - ii I i iw T' 'N 1' .lin I V. A 'kv' . , 1 I A ' 'Hifi' A ' 1, v 'nf li W ' Z i, g' ' 1' . W ' ' y fl ' A it - t -4 ,' , Y 2 A ' 4 '- V lyk . l',:T i t -if Q u it ,hi 'fffqf ff ii I 9 1 Q 7' .1 g.mn:.-12-A--+1r:u..'f.rnu: rf' f1.:.:-' f- --1r1u'--f az..-11uzz.:u-::upg.5Q:.u f,4,....1..Ll..:1.1 aah, ,. gm. - ef 4 - , - .fn .. :. ,Q f1.4u,f.:-..:umf--fgayv: ff ' gr.:-5 'f -'1::mf1'nz.m1 Hun- --r-:- 111-na -- YY 1 E ll 3 l 1 l ,, fi-'-nv I4-.,I ,I I, I .. , .I ,. ' f-- . .- . 1, 79' 4.,- -.,:1 1' f- 1 f --Te-' x f ' 5 X '1 5 'ff '!f1'ff1 1f1.1H1Pqf: -1 X W I 1 1 55 ff ,f KJT7 ', .. - f'Y. jf, -I .LW'XJ'! 4 L1 '1 SI..fx11fq5, fy. kc . f, , f '1If- ,1 -1 kj -l ,X, 'Q ,,.I,,I 1xII1I xI,fl, NI,I,.I,II! ,, .II, fI,I.Iff.II1IWix,I. Z5-I'f LP-ff lo 51 41 .a5ffff1 1 ' 4,11 'wg 1' V'1 fl 171452275 I DIL ,1 7 17 1 - 115 ' 1 I 1 1 , f i Q,1i77'L 1 1-L. 1-,if ' ' 1 'r 14 Vg 1 2 Qgjj N 3'AH5ig?H af s1'1fzw1 AV-- v l2?ff a9gJ aaa I..II-WS-af Vud, II I II 32114. , In II I , -II IL-53' I llvl, Ii-III II ..I .'.. I, Inf, AI I IIVI I , I I ! ,, Qg4:,lf 1 -' . z - .JL ,L 1441+ -A Q I . ..VA yf1-aw, .4gawg:Qa4-14eeefa4fTx . II,II,I I I f y ,I I :I ,I IIIIIITI:4Ii3fIf::IIIIf.I,5I,,III 1 ' Y - Wf fzjvf 4 1' ' A ,.-1--'el-f': ,,ndigaa4-2,a+fs+efyag21f '--sk ' ,- fz .1 .1 , ' 4 -- . Q- 'T' - ,.:1 T-fri! .'- we . ee - A 'fi . g -- Irie- 5 . ' A . ' -' 2- 1 ' 1 '- ,rf ,ai 2. iff' , ,, ' '.',3i?'1A-if '?'f',23 ,Q Ig 'iff - I- ' h- 'IQI1-ea' f X I I V X I? I4 , 'I X 2 I fx X f Fi If l If 1 K 'I I l x 17 U' L is 1 , , , 11 ffl f 11111. 1 1 1111 2 -1 2 113 QQ, .a -1 I ,- .111 wi I4 ,- Q 1. X i .IPQW L- Je 5, N XQL ' f ff Y I ea lryn 1 , f 1?f, ' Q' f'1 , 1 I1:g .If 1 ,I 1 II IN-' J I,f1 z ll L 5,111 ,..f- N X 1 ,ff , ' f , J 'ux 1.I gif , ' I qu' I, gi 1 7 C' I ,I.eIA.fI ,I ,. . , ,I ., , M5 1 V ff - of aa., 1 1111 QI 1 Ii, ,, 11 'Ml' 5 1 1 'X 1 , f.!1 f '7 I 4- hi- Ivl ' 1 'M xx j r1 f X41 X I , I, 1 Q , f 1 f M ' , ' 1 f' f f 7 5 1 rl KZ I A I lp N A ' ' 1,If J ' X 1 L X e 1 f1 J ff' p1 1 ffl, I 1. ,f f ' ,X 4 'Rf 1 3 I1 11 , yy 1, ilk 1, Q ff 1 511+ f 1 IZ' ,7 f .f-- 1 A 1 f -fi , ., ,I 'I-1 1L I 1 X , 5: II 7 -S X If If X I wif F, ,I l I K I 2 ff .1 Z1 1 f fra.. ,ty T Z ,f f , K ' , W 2 1 Z I J, 1,1 ' In cewou YETOLDGIRL I Cilarka, ha Gent 355 GBM remnant PREMEDIC Vat you t1nk of dat n1ca cla gent Who IS our Classa preslclentp H133 beaka It neva leaka It can smella very vell For da labrator testa to tell He neva geta s1ck, When questloned on Phys1c He no maka da apology, When asked about B1ology He know da German very Well Bauschspemheldruse he can spell By Dr Copeland he no care At Anatomy he a da bear Beheva me kxt he a dare rn1t de bark Dat greata beeg son of a gon Clark Page 22Q l 1-1 l 1'J l 11 1. l, . 5. ll , ,I 3 11 l -l YI 3 l 1 l LII l '1 J 1,1 1 I ll li vi r 31 1 1, 'E l ' E5 5 l 1 l l? F 1 11 S 1 ' Q ll 11 , ' 1 I If l 1 1 3 2 - 11 , H ' . H 1 1 , 5 5 1 1 l , 3 .E 1? . . A J tl 'i fl ' 1 i ll 1 - . I 1 . . ' 5 ll 1, 1 ' 1 ' I ' 1, I11 4 . fi 1: 1 1 1 - L 11 I I , .1 I Q1 21 j 11 1 51 Qi ' ' - 'T f, 1 l l 5 ll E . 9 ll A 1 y . , 11 1 7 9 , 1 Q 5 1 - 5 sl 1 1 1' l . 7 . l li 1' ' . 1 l if 1 I 1 I 7 11 ' f 1 l li 1' 1 - ' - 1 ll A P 7 7 F ll 1 1 . ' ' ' ' 1 ' l 1I 1 , 1 I Q I 11 I , ' 1 Il l ', ' .M ,,.. .,-,.- ..1--.,,. .,,,. -,,,a.-W,-------.-.-. .,,,, ,, ,W .le, -,,,,,,, ,.,,.,w,,Y W , en A-IAA., I,WINMMImu0,-,IIIIIIIIIMI-IIIII-IM-IIWIII 1 light Qccupatinns Looking for the bridle on a medical student's pony. Sending out invitations for the Engagement of the head of the fetus. Amusing the Hpassengersn during labor. Dancing in the Hall of Fame? Waiting for Fishkin to wash his hands. Hiring an Express Company to move the bowels. Swiping gall stones when specimen is passed around. Lewin coming on time. Curing a disease without giving the patient K. I. Anesthetist in the county morgue. Looking for deformities on the face of a clock. Applying Sloan's Liniment to the elbow of the facial nerve. Feeling rigidity of muscles on the neck of the humerus. - Looking for the wings on Winged scapulae. Making apple cider from Adam,s apple. Treating mastitis by applying hot fomentations to the mastoid. Nfeasuring the vibrations in a urethral sound. A Selling electric fans to the Eskimos. Selling fur coats to the S. African negroes. Looking for aortic regurgitation in the heart of a playing card. Looking for the bull fight in Fishkins arena. 'Playing Hamlet on the 4'Ist stage of syphilis. Calling the Doctor to cure a piece of ham. Lecturing in a school for the deaf mutes. Asking for grape juice at a picnic given by the German Brewer' Writing a prescription for Liquor Folliculae. Looking for nystagmus in the eyes of a potato. Hiring a dective to look for the Missing Link? Attempting to diagnose skin diseases. . Cutting the hair on the head of the femur. Looking for the Prof. who says that his subject is not important, Searching for the white and semilinar lines on the abdomen. Page 230 s associatioi Expecting to pass the Junior year Without any Hunks or conditions. To ask questions while Dr. Hershfield is lecturing on Tabes Dorsalis. Wa-iting for your fee in the Dispensary. Shaking a leg in a milk shaker. Looking for broken Compensation in the heart of Chicago. Paving the road to Success. Waiting for opportunity to knock at the door. Giving large doses of strychnine, for the depression of the Nlastoid. Counting typhoid bac. in 5 cc. of culture. Trying to get a knee jerk reilex in a man with a Wooden leg. Trying to get an accomodation reflex in a man with a glass eye. Learning go pages of Surgery by reading it over once. ' Expecting to find the library open when you Want to read. Arresting a man for killing time. Looking for the prisoner in an epithelial cell. ' Playing Dixie on an abdominal organ. Assisting the orchestra on an ear drum. Building a coal shed in the basement membrane. Incising an iron nail. Hanging pictures on the abdominal Wall. Attempting to commit suicide by jumping from tip of mastoid. Looking in the Pharmacopoea for Liquor Amnuiif' Looking for intercostal spaces on a chest of silver. Page 231 Qhhertisements Please look over the firms advertised in. this. They have aided us and are Worthy of our future patronage. Page 232 'zum-:yrvxr-,--H fm- vf-X fn-raw rv-112'-vzfaw Jw-1 - - ,,, .iw .xy 1,1-.-..mgyux.w.v,a4u::x:4w.urLz:u.1a.m:....-wa1z.za.-,.- ...L - .-1-f-.ngzfgp--,::,-V. ,,-: L:-: ' . v , ---ga-1 -Y A - v CHICAGO COLLEGE OF f MEDICINE AND SURGERY QNIedical Department Valparaiso Universityj 700-706 South Lincoln Street CHICAGO, ILL1NoIs Opposite Cook County Hospital 1 I I 1 I i r v F l l The Name WAPPLER on Roentgen Ray Apparatus g M EANS Quality, Durability and Power Wappler Transformers are making World Records for Speed. Investigate the SUPERIOR QUALITIES ,of our Belle- vue Model Intemperless Transformer, the machine with manyvfeatures. Ask about the New Auto Control and Constant Potential. We make Dental Roentgen Ray Apparatus, High Frequency, Diathermy, Fulgeratiors, Galvanic, Faradic, Sinusoidal and Cautery Apparatus. I Also a complete Line of Diagnostic Instruments. Everything Electrical for the Physician and Hospital Wappler Electric Oo., Inc. Chicago, Illinois New York 1871 Ogden Ave. Main Oflice, Factory 173-175 East 87th St., NEW YORK CITY i'?- . if 'ww '-in 4 , ,. wld. L, 5. viii' X The I Chicago College of Denta Surgery Dental Department of Valparaiso University An Institution Famous for the Strength of Its Teaching Corps and the Thoroughness of the Instruction Given This picture Will pi esent a familial sifrht to the 3375 graduates and 750 students of the CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY The great structure shown above attests to the loyalty of hei sons and daughters and to the 35 years of steady development Information pertaining to the neict course of instruction which begins the first Tuesday in October will be cheerfully furnished by addiessin the C ollege 1747 W Harrison Street fl 'Q' - ,, ,Mimi ' I - A. if .,:,-'-ui ' ' .4--r I A N 1 . , . M , O U L . . L ' 1 2 V 'M ' . I. . 0' J , . . 1 0- . . 1 . i I . i - ol W l .7 1 ' L D 1 The Worsham School if rs.,,1 I , . ,xy ymiiilx w MMU, , A1nei'ica's leading Institution for instruction in Einbalining and Funeral Directing. Catalogue and further information furnished upon application. Address THE WGRSHAM SCHOOL 620 S. Lincoln St., Chicago, Ill. 957' ' , ,,- R, V, -, , un yawn. .an IW... .mmm -.-we :mv QV! af QKQQY' EN GRAVIN G GW' ?z'ffPANY rvvlrx-352. wx- -EJ' I We CHI CA'GO A1 'f 5 ngkg 4 fa. 1 Mi: A -r w F4 ,rsw S, 6 lag 5: ,Aqua X, vw, Q- -va. 14229 , fy Mr .wg - -11 4!g F4 ,fx 1 A lk 5381? y PN N av -fm if It 'wt Ii ,129 'ff iv ff 3? H 41, 'N' '47 xv 'N ' rt-4 1619-55 Mum wifi 3 f f Qgf an E 3 ,ws Lllr' N,,,,,.n .9 pf x rn, ,Q 'ff ., ,S I. 2 fig 5 sa-I xkib, rt ...tiki V f ' DM ' xl 11, XX A Q ,3s5557fZg,-g iM'? 4-M -a , L -' 'YI 76 ' 1-n wfIz7:Ygy:,.:S:'K .31 Mg? 5 Q f me - f - if 'Ttsfsgs 4 5 Rl: NME fi ,, 5 v. 1 'v Q a ,JICQIQFJ2 1+ f '22, fg Hits? ,X-an f SS, If 1 I Qi? wx gm -wil N M ea-.fan fm-:ax vw X fftmfet Jivps X, :f 1 Y-'Eg , 1 I-fig: j,:gv N.f-,A-fe' A D X11 f ,AM 3 rnldffk ,gg 3,-S525 Y E 21 Qi Q, .i.f.LnRx3? PW' .A M 4 I 'B ' ,PF iQ?'15'f',.Y Xu X, wt?-23, WI'-, J-sf YK- L QRQ, ,,n, .- A 2' 1 4, 1 114-'Q .f jwakers o MQQS' aft: 5- 5-ft, 4 A Vp' E A fiohesf Qualify Deszons and Plafes or Colleve Ufldbg hSclzoo Annuals Branch Offices Atlanta, Davenport, Kansas Cnty Milwaukee South Bend, Toled C 1f7E f xx N an if X X ,e...,..,,,......,- .!.. - ,..-.....,n...m.-....,...,,, ,,.m.,wM- ....,. .:t, , , ..w. ..,.,,-f,..,. ,.tt, --aw ..,... .,f., . ,,u,,M.., ..K, M.,-W ,... ,,, ,,M:.w,,2M., ,,,,.M.,,...,...1, 5. 4' 'nm' ' ' S 1 X Y . , I I , ,N , I , , E ' 1 M9 , , 1 3 A Y - - - Q, 1 . E ' I ' A n ! 1' n I C272 ai V I 1 ' I 5 I Q: ,5Ef5'L:'i5lka',., ' fl . TW 1 1a3as5fg.,'-SLE ,.:fri.f WI . et, . -' ' -- .... .. . - '.L'1 ee?3?1:- - ,L 'f , 2 I 21: P5252 fa.. f F .,f' F- . f - .-if . 'J'-N --421' . ' f'-- -f-' . I ji E 5:32, fp W.,,L2i . , , I - -5W '- ' 1. If f-.115 -.4 lex . ' , g I 5,19 : Mfiiig : ., 1 I l , W. v' -1 ' 5533. , E ' , if, ,., 'fir +1 f n 2 U - ' , PW t 1 I Nw ,gz,- -, ,.-1 3 3 1 ' rg 4153. -, 59 -21 ' sz,-. . .- .- - .' N :IW f g,1: 'u Q-5 ,,- .:,,f'-J-- f i7g1'2,5'QgEIf- ',ff'1g, -3-531,- ' I. 1 . , J' .Eg gqgal-wp: xt K-X,. e.','.z 4 -y . 1, ,,,., i:m:' ..,...,'-J.. . .ef-J' sf .55-1: PX . 4- ,.- , '--- ::.v,-.1-' Z ' ,--- 137?7 pgew. - 3555: -5:1 'ff 'BFS' -,'.:.:'f 6 -- :gf . .,. w.t.:ae:2f.:r' we - .. 1 ' , X615 ,.,, . ,fri iz 1. ,:f'ff 1:':' ,L ,1f':?f22'-'f'--- a 1, -1 -1 ' , -' J , ,'T- :J. 4- Ig I:-'f1. KY! 'zlf ,-' .x'. af' - ,..v J - E 32172 , f ', :af - .z Q: '- - 5 - -,, fh::f--- . Q I I - 323 '-ads, Iiuifj ,- 1-1 ,.:, .-4 ,jf H- I 5:15 :---.-1,1-. gs-' 2 - I N43 1 1 54,-:,-: ,4 -.23 w:.,.,2,-gk. -iwdf. , . fpgafisgfrgg 511- .1-if T -9T.,,,,. - al-.g.,3.. : - I rw Z5 :.,Qt.,,9 k W . Gb . , , ,F,,l.m.5:4f21'Q 1,:n,,mQg ll. . i .tx-41. , ,QMXW A- -I . .ch :fa :PY 'G - -' Fa ru m A ' I --- g - I umn -,3:.,4.. :1:FiQ.: . j ' GEQZK---. 'yr' ' 2,54 af- .5-,-1-.55 -If 1-5 5415311 .W Lf5,g1:,.,. 4 1 , .:- .l . .' 'IZ . g-',-' , 131 1. , ' '. .-'ff-1 ,Fir -,f':Z. 2' -3 - ew E' '- f':P.:1-,aft-.W 2.-.,5:F,-,124-' - rfn w. r Elfikifif n. : Y-52 '1:'- 'SN-V N: 15359 , 1 2 ' ' W f 2- in--ggi 'ii ,-1,232 - 'f I 1 '4 'fs-:fi qf12.1'.gf' Ft ' QE If, :K Q ,. :E?,.,.., 1, ii, J,ixgp,-'A.1,.e,t'-E.5,q:::ibL1,I 21g,35gg.g' :ggi 1 an 3,3 -. -E I ' 1: i w' .f ' T- ' 3 - :'.::iSf1:21li:'S2----l',' ' .siff'5?P a .-Z is I 3 :EF u 1'f 5+ifF.., F 0? :H I -Z ,g ,f ,. -,1-,f'f Aff . til . .--ef' 'Skips .-'f1.-f29 ,.iL!fQ' ' .-'lfl- -ff'--fi Mi 3 A 1:71523 -135 -55219 - Q' -if f7:55'2.. -SW31153.--'-'I24-12'-'1E'23.95i55f' fa I I 11 - .:-g.f:p-r2f f ,--:gsm-. 1ri.:-y-,f4-z4-sf e,.,1-Est-af :',n.Q,s:q-F51-2:2-- ' ff 5 I ,:- Q'-:2121 if 4 I ' 43 ' I .211 ' 'A 'i I l Q 1 ' s E ,-.253--A,:p11Fi ' I '- '- 5 'f f 4' Ii','f- 5 ' ' ' A I ' l in j -1 . X ' , ,Q n I -::w:r:sEfvf - , ' l L 1 ,.-..,, 4'-.,g:,:. '- 'ru 53, l,-- -. . 'Ii 3-' -' . -L I I a - I ' ' 4 -- Jr -Q -52'- . '::1'-' - ni I ' - , I 1 1 ' .. . . -'fZ-- '-ffil.-fl... U, . , .O ' jx u I 1- .... -If- .:g' : n I fx ' 1 ' . , E5 ' ff . E f - I . . , I - f .. ,E i I , , 0 I 5 a ' 'Q' QQ V! Xxn Y IX J Q Q. ' 'X' F : , 3 Q e . ' El t 2 1 5 I l 113 2 ,E 3 , ,, 3 Qi ' The New Ben Morgan Apparatus FEATURES May be used as: 1. Open Ether-Vapor method. 2. Nitrous Oxide-Oxygen continu- ous or rebreathing. 3. Rebreathing Ether-Vapor plus Air or Oxygen. 4. Forced Ether-Vapor forNose and Throat Work. 5. Any or all of the above combi- nations. v Richard Pike 8: Co. Special Surgical Supplier 3508 Ogden Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. Seml for Booklet I THE WALINGER COMPANY POWERS BLDG 37 So WABASH AVENUE TELEPHONE CEN'IRAL 1070 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER CLASS 1917 Little' Dreaniland Barber Shop FIRST CLASS HAIR CUTS AND SIIAVES Ask George he knows CALL AT 1650 W Van Buren St DEL BACCARO Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and V Stationery I Smoke a Del Baccaro Cigar Ogden, Jackson dz Hermitage Insurance PHONE WEST 5802 TEL SEELEY 5156 Have Your Clothes Put In F1rst Class Cond1t1on Cleaning, Dyeing, Repamng, Remodel1ng and Pressing Suits Made to Order 'VS e are responslble and do good work We guarantee sat1sfact1on PIICCS reasonable 333 S Wood St Work Called for and Delivered Near Van Buren Street Lleberman s Drug Store Special Discount to Students Fountam Pens Kodaks Postoffice 1820 Odgen Cor Van Buren J F C DITTMAN IGARS, CANDIES, STATIONERY LIGHT LUNCHES Cunn1ngham Ice Cream 1908 W HHTIISOH St Cor Llncoln GUZIK S Clgar and Stationery Store Most Complete Stock of STUDENT S SUPPLIES College Pennants and Buttons Buy Here and Save Money E Cor Harrison St and Ogden Ate One block West of School at WESTSIDEYMC A ,Af f 1515 West Monroe St , ff TELEPHONE HAYMARKE1 721 I , I , I JI 5 ' . 0 7 . . . . . ' 0' . ' J J 1. . . . . n 9 o o 0 O . I 1 . ' cr U . . J . fa ,, S 5, 3 g X , 4 0 0 o 0 ,,zI??y. Q,?:Zm :2gT tri , ,..,, .. all . .,, A AW., -'J , Xu ml ,EQ is all Nw ' ff' 5' 1 rw ,Hx fy 'Q I , I VV 4 4 4 1 ,Q.m l V Af V 1 A ew of the vnany College and School Annuals printed by ROGERS PRINTING COMPANY South La Salle Street II8 .East Firft Street CHICAGO DIXON,ILI,. f -fgagxfr-f:-E--.Q -4- E -av'-H-1u4.nAAm:.m1A.1,E1.:. ,CA if f- I Vina-Ama.-:.n-42:41.-.Nmf.,wx. n.y..1-Q E .- Phone West 4668 COMMERCIAL PHONE: SEELEY 42063 F B PORTRAIT AUTO 81-211 Periodicals A Cigarettes W . TO Stationery Tobacco Pf f87O OGDEN AVE' Candies Cigar C H I OAG O p BILLIARDS 1795 W. Van Buren St. S. E. Cor. Wood Photographs Made in Your Home Amateur Developing Lantern Slides and Finishing g Enlarging TRY THE NEW EAT SHOP V Real Home Cooking 1752 W. Van Buren Street MRS. ELIZABETH DUDLEY Phone Seeley 6201 A' 'Work Called for and Delivered A. GOODMAN Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaning, Dyeing and Remodeling 1849 W.,'Van Buren Street ' f All Work Guaranteed Chicago Chas. H. Clingen HATTER : FURNISHER TWELVE TABLES 1 PHONE WEST 3269 V A DESIRABLE PLACE' Z. To Spend an 'Afternoon or Evening I Wilson 8: Laughlin CIGARS, CICARETTES, I TOBACCO CLOTHING Largest and Best Equipped on the West'Side ' TWELVE TABLES Comer Van Buren St 55 Wood St Fitted with the WOrld'S finest ' ' Electric Cushions CHICAGO A 17 54-56 Van Buren Near Wood Street CHICAGO SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS H. Deitchman, R. Ph. DRUGGIST Stationery, Drugs, Chemicals American Express Agency Jackson near PHONE Ogden Ave. West 300 PHONE SEELEY 3697 ' Goods Called for and Delivered Consolidated Cleaning . Company GENERAL CLEANING, REPAIRING AND PRESSING i Experts on a Fancy Gowns and Silks Prices Reasonable 1609 W. Van Buren St-.A CHICAGO . Q -v.. A.. . xy 4 - --' Kg N. ' A as , nuvunvgruvmmzwwf ::rA...ff1:+-:fm-. :L,u,.cfz ,fwfbmr,fw,1.q4,.4-fwfrzazvaumm i umsmu-ummm-w 2-nzn.-f.nn1,:--A.'.m..Q-awwvr..ws--af..f.'.:- :iw-sr X A - v w, gf -,fx-f., -.gk 1-J: -M54-,iv-.-rw 1 ,-'T if-I 5- 'Iii 'CT-'1H.'f5 - '2751-4.,' ?'i'-ff9gBxZ',. '41'- ' 1 'S ' 2511- P- : Y.,.- -vs-- 1 1 ,.-:- Y -r: r, -. . 4- 245:-z:g:,Q:4-gg, .L.4-.-1,431-'ng-.gA5:5f,'4E5 f'. ..:f:-Zac' :::3-:f:- -5-2:15, fe-4 . .: 4 F.: 1-' -,f41:9ff--1 r!fi,'e-21'- :s2?f'2:'1ETW-fit:-2+-s.-f f:,r1e-.'f-EZS1,:La41-S?-14f'iP'f-:':'.1L'V' I E ' . . '-E? fi ff'2 :52-1: ivtjfhg 1-T 552. 1,3432-3-. -I-571-f'A12'?Pl 2fQ'-E.f5Q:,1g:s-25. 1Zf'r..T'3 A.H,:'4-rf:-2,5 -' - 1 5' 1f'f L-f1'jQ:??? 1?-iQ ?I3f.?51K'3C4f'9Te523f2'3?... '?Sfi:5vQ'52'?:'S2iZ r.27+i35f 'i?51'fiF-51? 3253 Y ' ' 4- 'ir-ff lf iii 1T.:1ff55'l:1 Hifi' - 1512 i2TI'??7'f ffgff? glib: .fxzaggr-. gf-:E-F: 2,33 ,-5 Ijgf. f -5 , ,:.1-fx- r, L351?,.- :eg - -, - f- :fe-f -f'.f.5.::zy1,.-1-r:E:f- ex.--15125 J, vw' 1, i- 'zf-1 '- A .1' - .-I '- -: -' if? - :,,.'53-'.y,c,-::--15 1 if :-':'13.qQ2 Tggz,-'7'g25-51'-.1': 5,51 f -35:1 M-'H it -2 :M -1 ff Q.. 1 .g- g .. . f- 'f ..--,f - K .f -.m, 1 A 1-2, fQ. -..N,-.N Y- .1 . -4- . -.- -V . f.,Y, x - - . - 1 , . . -. , 4 -u ' f f A 7 - w - .-JST 'll -' eff ---'-fi f'E135Lf.7 '- ,,':f ..- ' -fl J - ' ' xg -- '.15v I .',-' T5 2'. A'f f' :':f:'-V., 1 y f4..--1,1-. IJ,--gk-6. '. - C, , 3,-,411 ' . fQ5-jlEl.L1L.. 1 r5,:'vg,'i-,2'lc.'ffJ-fq,ff '.,'jf,'..'PA'L'Z .'TyTS'f'i:Q4-g-v,- A -1, - ' ., 1, ----A.,,'--- -' f . !.,g2','3- ?'f.,3t-i- ,-:xg-3.4 'iw '::.:,:g:z,':3,f-,555 1-gr ,,, fx.. ' '., ,- ,.--.-,7,.j.,g Y-.-3 - ,,-, .. g.g-.,.,. 3 .,, ,,, 4. I, ., -,UQ . v -'V '- -Q - . -lf'-gh - -,fx 1-'1--1--.-15. -,--:-. . .-,-W, ,- .5--2-J . N - '.,:.: 1 ': 11:-':5.,.,:-'g-rl-,-.-f5.55: -me 'Q-:f.-K. v,1.,.g.- f, Q.,-w,.q,:, -1 -v .qv .5 , N f 5.1 L- f'-.7 :-f,. 'f' '-'lf'-l . f5'-I ' f-' ' -v ' E. '-'.l. 7 ? E' I 7-5-' ,P -P f . in b. 1, 5?If',ai-f.Q:z, i'FQx?3.QffE.'.Q.a': .Fi -- A ,- ' - , : - '1.. '---: 1-r f' 2:4 -- -W m '.,. 1: ,f, srr.-gif f .'-5: -6--fe .1 ix .1 Yiw- 4 :CTWS v-'fix LM , AJ j WZQQV . ., V .,. , 'zggyhh fi' ,' ,, ':- r . ,,,- .., . KX.. ,..,, x ,wr -45.37 1 E' . K .. . 6,1 2' ' .Uffw , . ,A , .V- ' Q. .04-i. w fi? wa L -ms.- ' .if ' S,- ' ,. xl ' .,, , fc ,s 4 - vu: , ,NN l, 5, :..:f,-2 V ,-1 . - ..i,!,v , 5- -1, . ,LW ,I r , 4- 1 7 3 . Q' 1 f s -