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Page 221 text:
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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
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Page 220 text:
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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.
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Page 222 text:
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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
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