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

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. . . , . .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

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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

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...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