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

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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

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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