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

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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

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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