Loyola University Stritch School of Medicine - Caduceus Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1914 volume:

- Wlaer t .5. r, : Orr.:vrz, w ' r.,,, trunk - r.a.r, , w v-f to , V! 1h: I .0;... ? 0' '4 , 1 A nv-. ,- 4 I E, iZ4i '9? X14 I I The Plexus of Loyola University Published by . The Junior Class of the Medical Department Chicago, Illinois Nineteen F ourteen ?Iexus thivensity Ipoyoia Editor's Note I When the question arose, ttWhat shall the title of this vol- ume be? it developed into a difficult matter to select a name adapted to the requirements and one in accord and harmony with its miscellaneous contents. After many suggestions and much debate, it was decided by the committee to obtain, if possible, an appellation of distinction which would conform to the character of the work, not only appropriate for this occasion and year, but a title that would remain as a permanent standard of the future and pertaining to the maintenance of the contents as a paragon for the many departments of Loyola University. In this old world of ours, when we take time to reflect and consider that everything is known by its name, it must be ad- mitted that everything depends on a name. A name signihes a manls nationality to a marked degree, the insignificance or great- ness of anything, if it be good or evil, large or small, it is the distinguishing appellation by which a person, place, thing or class of persons or things is known. So in seeking a name for our work, by which it would thereafter be known, was no simple matter. The name or standard should necessarily be in relation, to some extent, to all departments of our institution; the object being to use it as a caption under which all can unite and share in a common cause-namely the advancement of learning, by bringing together the students of the different classes and then the classes of the various departments ; thereby interweaving the opinions and thoughts of the individual with the incidents of the classes and the events of the University, entwining the student body as a unit in a ttPLEXUS. This will be our plexus of Loyola, making a network which will when colored with the proper spirit, written in the right light, and published year after year, act as a background or chronicle to be cherished by every student, not only today but in years to come. As the plexus is an essential part of many organs of the human anatomy, it is a term for a set of equations express- ing relations which exist between a set of quantities, and in an argument the intricacy of the parts; so will our plexus be the' instrument Which the student body Will present to the world by its compilement, the essentials, arguments, and quantities of the quality of our institution, making a texture that will always be good to look upon. T0 Otto A. Kreml, a native of Chicago, Illinois, the home of the plexus, is due the credit for the happy thought, PLEXUS, it as a title of our work. $119 Q ?Iexus 3T ZLOHOIa Dedication To Edgar Mead Reading, A. M., M. D., Alumnus and pioneer of the Faculty, who, always faithful to his Alma Mater and her student body, has devoted his untiring efforts socially, education- ally and personally to the general welfare of the college; having been President, now engaged as Professor of Nervous Diseases, and entering upon his thirty-sixth consecutive year as an In- structor in the Institution, we do hereby dedicate this book as a token of esteem and remembrance. gunivensmy 71903013 anivevsitty ?Iexus J I 'Loyota tinivensity Excelsior We, the class of 1915 who father this book, extend to the Faculty, Alumni, and students, Greeting, and sincerely hope that all will accept the results of our eiforts in the same good will and fellowship in which it is tendered. There has been moments of profound discouragement, much labor 10st and many efforts put forth, but with patience and endurance. The task is over, the deed is done, We hope you approve and say we won. This work is compiled as a kind of diary of the current year with observations from life and some record Of experiences, but call it what you will, if in future years it will remind you of the days of what we were and when. We fear we cannot please all of you with all of it, but if we please most of you with some of it, we Will then feel we have attained our end. With this indorse- ment of gratitude, let it suffice to say, we have made one step up- ward and onwards in behalf of our Alma Mater. Thoyma universmy Contents THE COLLEGE THE F RATERNITIES THE PLEXUS BOARD THE F ACULTY THE LITERATURE THE ALUMNI THE ATHLETE THE CLASSES THE JOKES THE HOSPITALS THE SOCIAL FUNCTIONS THE ADVERTISER EniversMy St. Ignatius College cycle; 6: JL': J Loyola University 14 Evalexus Bennett Medical College ?lexus 1': Enivensitty 'Loyota History of Bennett ' . The first course of lectures were delivered to a class of 30 students, beginning November 1, 1868, in quarters on Kinzie Street near La Salle. In the Winter of 1868-9 an application was 'made to the State Legislature for a charter, which was granted by a speciallact of that body and signed on March 25, 1869, by J ohn M. Palmer, then Governor of the State. This charter named L. S. Major, W. D. Atkinson, H. C. French, H. D. Garrison, W. M. Dale, H.-K. Whitford, A. L. Clark, J ohn Foreman, M. R. Teegarden, R. A. Gunn, A. L. Brown and J . F. Cook and their successors, constituting them a body politic and corporate under the name of Bennett College of Eclec- tic Medicine and Surgery. L. S. Major was elected president of the Board of Trustees, which position he held until 1872, when the late Dr. Anson L. Clark was elected to that oii'ice and con- tinued to serve in that capacity until 1900, when he was suc- ceeded by Dr. E. J . Farnum, Who was followed in 1906-7 by Dr. N. A. Graves, and in 1907-8, Dr. E. M. Reading served in that position, to be followed in 1908 by Dr. J ohn Dill Robertson, Who has held the position since that time. Owing to an increase in the student body, quarters were pro- cured at the beginning of the second term in the two upper floors of the building located at 180 E. Washington Street. In 1872, Edgar Mead Reading, Sr., M. D., was added to the faculty and remained one of the financial wheelhorses of the college until his death in 1878, when he was succeeded by his son, Dr. Edgar Mead Reading, who has been with the college since that time. In the great Chicago fire during the session of 1871-2 the building and equipment were entirely destroyed, but within a months time the college was in permanent quarters at 461 S. Clark Street. The classes continued to grow in numbers so that in the Spring of 1875 the college was moved to a building Which had been erected on lots at 511 and 513 State Street, and in 1877 a hospital was erected in the rearof this building. Up to this time 087D two courses of lectures were held each year, each course of about 20 weeks, and at the end of these, those passing a satisfactory examination were granted diplomas. With the beginning of 1878 the course was lengthened to six months and only one course each year. In 1889 the buildings on State Street were sold and the college was transferred to its pres- ent location at the corner of Ada and Fulton Streets. The course was lengthened to three years of six months each, and in 1899 the last three-year class was graduated and the course lengthened to four years of eight months each. In 1906 it'beeame necessary to convert the hospital at Ben- nett into laboratories, clinical rooms, and offices, and at this time the J efferson Park Hospital became afliliated with the college. In 1908 the name of the college was changed to Bennett Medical College, and became a 7RegularH school. Two years later Bennett purchased the Illinois Medical College and the Reliance Medical College added a large number of the leading members of the faculties of these two schools to Bennett, and the above schools were closed. The same year, 1910, Bennett became the Medical Depart- ment of Loyola University and the additions to the student body became so great that it was necessary to erect a new building at 300 N . Ada Street to accommodate the first two year classes. In the spring and summer of 1913 an addition was erected to the Jeiferson Park Hospital, so that at the present time it has a capacity of ninety patients. These remarks were compiled largely from information ren- dered by Dr. N. A. Graves and Dr. W. J . Pollock, and the board thanks these men for the interest shown in this publication. EMexus Eniventhy Tho l'lvxus Board TOP Row-B. Wolin. .J 14 Zak. A. H. Bennewitz. R. F. Elmer. J. M. Kuochel, M. N. Duify. J. A. Diltmoro. .l. N. Dow. .J. D. Pollard. A. R. Konle MIDDLE Row-E. Apostolides, P. N. Chiasson, H. I. Conn, 0. A. Kl'eml. E. E, Kietzer. R. M Montfort. F. H. Dornbusch. C. Horn, BOTTOM Row-I. B. Robertson, A. D. Sharp, R. C. Oldfield. G. W. Huber. T. F. Walsh. P. M. Redessem. Plexus TLoyMa Tinivens'vty The Plexus Board R. C. OLDFIELD, Editor-in-Chief I. B. ROBERTSON, Business R'Ianager Assistant Editors G. W. HUBER A. D. SHARP Committees F inancial . Autobiographies . D. POLLARD, Chairman ' H. I. CONN, Chairman . . A. DITTMORE E. APOSTOLIDES . R. KONLE - M. M. DUFFY Advertising Photographs . A. KREML, Chairman 4 P. BEDESSEM, Chairman .J. ZAK J.N.D0w . WOLIN E. E. KIETZER Subscription and Circulatiqn Wit, Art and Humor . M. KNOCHEL, Chairman J . C. Ross, Chairman . F. ELMER A. H. BENNEWITZ . H. DORNBUSCH C. HORN Historian Cartoonists T. F. WALSH R. M. MONTFORT P. N. CHIASSON ?Jipoyma Enivensilcy To the Faculty To the esteemed and honored Faculty of our beloved Alma Mater, in recognition of their tireless efforts, infinite patience, and ceaseless endeavors, this meagre expression of thanks is gratefully tendered. Unqualified to bestow the just encomium, the eulogistic laudation merited so excellent a body, we. must content With a simple avowal of our appreciation: an acknowl- edgment of each effort directed in our behalf. Throughout the crude immaturity, the mental adolescence of untrained attempts; the blundering beginnings, the harlequin experiments of prentiee hands; throughout the four years of our minds-in-the-making, there has ever been a faithful master to guide and direct us-one familiar with the path from which we often strayed. , Thus, then, as the finished product of years of moulding, replete With the teachings and inspired by the examples of our venerable preeeptors, we take this parting occasion to voice 'an overwhelming sentiment of gratitude uppermost in the mind and heart of every one of us, unalloyed, Dear Friends and Teachers, save with the reluctance to say t t Good Bye . THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1914. ?Iexus .Q Eniversitg - TJJEOUO1a JOHN L. MATHERY, S. J., President of Loyola University, was born in Alsace-Loraine, France, in 1856; received his pre- liminary education in France; came to the United States in 1874 and entered the Society of J esus the same year; made his philosophical and theological studies in the Jesuit College of Woodstock, Maryland. During six years was instructor at the Jesuit College of Cincinnati, Ohio, and in St. Louis University. Treasurer of Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska, for six years; was connected with the J esuit Normal School at Floris- sant, Missouri, for six years, and With St. Marys College, St. Marys, Kansas, for two years. Was Magistrate of Temporal Affairs at St. Ignatius College, Chicago, for nine years. Ap- pointed President of Loyola University in 1912. :Loyota ' anivensity - I I I91 exus jg 21 REVEREND HENRY S. SPALDING, S. J., who has charge of the affiliated work of the university, was born in Kentucky in 1865. He was for a year Professor of History and Literature at Creighton University, Omaha, Nebraska. He was Vice-president 0f Marquette University for seven years and labored with Father Bui'rowes, former President of Loyola University, in developing the courses of that institution. For the past four years he has had charge of the affiliated work of Loyola, his principal duties being in connecton with the medical school, in which he has taken great interest and pride. He is the author of several books for boys. His first book, entitled, MThe Cave by the Beech Fork, has gone through eight editions and has been translated into German. His second book, ttThe Sheriff of the Beech Fork, is equally interesting as his first book. Re- cently his latest book has been published, the scenes of which are laid in Kentucky, the place he knows so well. Father Spalding lectures to the Senior Medical Class on the subject of ttMoral Principles and Medical Practice.H Member of the Board of Trustees. Lecturer of Medical Jurisprudence. $119 Eblexus 1 st Is anivensitty - 3301mm m 15 JOHN DILL Rmzlek'rsnx, B. 5., M. 11., was born on March 6, 1871, in Indiana County, Pennsylvania. He became, interested in railroad work and was a telegrapher for a number of years in the Middle West. Realizing that he was not living up to the fullest Of his abilities, he went to Tyrone, Pennsz and read Medicine for a period of six months under Dr. F. M. Ewing. At the expiration of this time he came to Chicago and entered Bennett, from which he graduated in 1896. He took the com- petitive examination for interne at Cook County Hospital, which he successfully passed, and served there during 1896-1897. After completing his interneship he opened an office 011 the West Side and became connected with Bennett, where he occupied the Chair of Chemistry. He was appointed Attending Surgeon of Cook County Hospital in 1898 and remained in this capacity until the spring of 1913, When his multitudinous duties made it necessary for him to relinquish his position. 111 1900 he organized the, American College of Medicine and Surgery, now the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Two years later he was instrumental in building the Frances E. Willard Hospital In 1905 he sold the American College of Medicine and Surgery to Valparaiso University, and again became connected with Bennett, where he was appointed Professor of Surgery. At this time, Jetterson Park Hospital, of which he was the founder, became affiliated with Bennett. 111 1908 he was elected President of the Board of Trustees of Bennett, which position he still holds. The school in a very short time showed the influence of his energy and spirit and has been steadily progressing from the time he became associated with it. In addition to his pro- fessional and college duties, Dr. Robertson is Vice-president 0f the State Board Of Agriculture from the Sixth Congressional District, and is Superintendent of the Boys State Fair School, the, Educational Department, and the Emergency Hospital 011 the State, Fair Grounds at Springfield. As an author and iii- structor he stands high in the, medical profession. Member of the American Medical Association and the Chicago Medical Society. Member of the Phi Delta Epsilon F iaternity. $119 $31 exus $0y018 ' aniversitty . MAXIMILIAN J OSEPH HERZOG, M. D., was born in Frankfort- on-the-Main, in Germany. He attended the schools of his native town. During the years 1879-81 he was a student of biology, chemistry and physics in the Universities of Giessen, Strassbm'g and Marburg, in Germany. The desire for greater knowledge was Shown, When he crossed the pond in January, 1882, arriving in the United States, where he was engaged as newspaper writer on the German Daily Press, in St. Louis, Missouri, and Cincin- nati, Ohio, from 1882 to 1890. During the last fifteen years as a newspaper writer, he studied medicine in the Medical College of Cincinnati, Ohio, from which he graduated with honors in 1890. Enthusiastic over the great work of medicine, Dr. Herzeg returned to his baby-land and took a postgraduate medical course in the Universities of Wuerzburg, Munich, Leipzig, Ber- lin, in Germany, and Vienna, in Austria. Returning in Decem- ber, 1892, to the United States, he practiced medicine in Cin- cinnati until summer of 1894. During this period he was mem- ber of the Medical StaE of the German Hospital in Cincinnati, Ohio. In the summer of 1894, he came to Chicago and engaged in the practice of medicine. From 1896 to 1903 he was Pro- fessor of Pathology and Bacteriology in the Chicago Policlinie; Pathologist to the German Hospital and to the Maurice Porter Hospital for Children. From 1903 to 1906 he was Pathologist in the Bureau of Science, Manila, Philippine Islands. Towards the close of the Russo-Japanese war, he was ordered by the Philippine Government to Japan to study Beri-Beri in the Military Hospitals of Hiroshima and Tokio, J apan, returning to Chicago in 1906. Since 1906 he has been Professor of Pathology and Bae- teriology in the Chicago Veterinary College. From 1906 to 1909 was Pathologist at Michael Reese Hospital. Since 1909 he has been Pathologist in the German Hospital, Alexian Bro- thers, Hospital, North Chicago Hospital, and is Chief of Div- ision of Pathology, Cook County Hospital. Since October7 1912 he has been Professor of Pathology and Head of the Depart- ment of Pathology, Bacteriology and Hygiene at Bennett Med- ical College. In the year 1913 the honor of Dean was placed upon him. Iooyma Knivensity WILLIAM FRANCIS WAUGH, A. M., M. D., was born in Penn- sylvania; graduated from Westminster College in 1868, being gold medalist 0f the year; awarded the degree of A. M. three years later; attended medical lectures at Charity Hospital Med- ical College, Cleveland, Ohio, and graduated at Jefferson Med- ical College in Philadelphia in 1871. He then went to Dixmont Hospital for the Insane as Resident Physician; in 1873 entering the medical corps of the U. S. Navy, ranking as number one of his date. Resigning in 1876, he became connected with the Philadelphia Board of Health for some years, and in 1880, with some others, founded the Medieo-Chirurgical College of that city, filling the chair of Practice and Clinical Medicine for ten years, being also Physician-in-Chief of its hospital. In 1893 he came to Chicago and became Professor of Physi- ology in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, after giving one course in Therapeutics; also Physician in the Post-Gl'aduate College, leaving these to aid in founding the Illinois Medical College, where he held the chair of Practice for some years. Since 1879 Dr. Waugh has been active in medical journalism, editing several journals, and contributing to many others. He has published several volumes on medicine and therapeutics, which have had a wide circulation among practicing physicians. He is author of tlTreatment of Sick, t1898i; ilTextbook of Alkaloidal Therapeuticsll t1907i : tiPractice 0f Medician t1908l ; and HThe House Boat BookH t1908l. Dr. Waugh is a member of numerous medical societies. He was awarded a di- ploma and gold medal by the Academia Fisico-Chimica ltaliana of Palermo, and a bronze medal by the Emperor of Brazil in recognition of studies made at the Hospital Misericordia during his service in the Navy. Dr. Waugh is a man of marked individuality. He fills a niche by himself. He has the qualities which go toward making success, which is not beneficial to him alone, but to all those. who come under his guiding hand. Member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. $119 'LOUO'ta ' Huivensity - to U! EDGAR MEAD READING, A. M., M. D., was born in Edwards- burg, Mich, August 18, 1852. He comes from staunch old colonial and revolutionary stock, one of his ancestors having s Wed as colonial governor of New Jersey under King George. Ih'. Reading inherited his fathers love of study and scientific research and graduated from Milwaukee Academy in 1870. In 1874 he obtained the degree of B. A. from Yale University, and in 1877 graduated from Bennett with the degree of M. D. N orthwestern University in 1880 conferred upon him the degree A. M. Immediately after his graduation from Bennett, Dr. Reading served on the first stat? of the Bennett Hospital, which was erected on a lot in the rear of the college. In the autumn of 1878 he'was called upon to conduct the course in Physiology in Bennett owing to the sudden illness of his father. He was subsequently elected to the full professorship of Physiology, later Diseases of the Chest, and ten years ago to that of Nervous Diseases, which he still occupies. In 1888 he was appointed to the Attending Staff of the Cook County Hospital and remained three years. In 1894 he was appointed on the Consulting and Nominating Staff of Cook County Hospital, which position he filled six years. In 1907 he was elected President of Bennett, but, owing to a large private practice and other college con- nections which made his duties Very onerous, he resigned at the end of a year. He has been a member of various associations for ttThe Advancement of Scienceft for ttThe Prevention of Tubercu- losis, and others; author of college text books, connected with other educational institutions, but during his whole professional career has been very Closely associated with his ttAlma Matertt. And now, as senior member of the Faculty and the only living witness of Bennettis early struggles as compared with her ultimate success, he feels that his heart and pride are more than ever centered in her welfare and hopes that he may be spared for future labor in this direction for many years to come. Member of the A. M. A., Chicago Medical Society, Tri- State Medical Society. IN exus 1f; :Loyom anivemmy NATHANIEL ABRAHAM GRAVES, A. M., M. 11., was born at Fairdale, De Kalb County, Illinois, being of Scotch-American ancestry. His early education was acquired in the country school of his native county, adding one to that long list of suc- cessful men Who trace their start in life back to the little Nred school-houseii He next attended the Sycmnore High School and subsequently the Northwestern University, graduating from the academic department of that institution. Determining upon Medicine as his life vocation, he entered Bennett College of Medicine and Surgery in 1885, graduating therefrom in 1890. During 1890 and 1891 he served an interneship in Cook County Hospital, served as Attending Physician at Cook County Hos- pital for eleven years. In 1892 he was added to the faculty of his Alma Mater, filling the Chair of Clwmistry until 1895, when he was transferred to the Department of Medicine, being Head of the Department of Medicine at the present time. Dr. Graves filled the position as Secretary of annott from 1895 to 1905 and was President of the College 1906. He is a lllember of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. $119 ?Iexus Jr? Esoyoxa ' Enivensicty - Henry Foster Lewis, A. B., M. D. HENRY FOSTER LEWIS, A. B., M. D. Born in Chicago. Har- vard University, A. B., 1885; M. D., 1888; Externe Boston City Hospital, 1888; Interne Cook County Hospital, 1888-90; Uni- versity of Chicago, 1899. Instructor of Physical Diagnosis, Post-Graduate Medical School, Chicago, 1891. Professor of same in College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1891-93; Assistant Instructor and Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in Rush Medical College, 1899-1905; Professor of Gynecology in Chicago Polyclinic, 1906-09; Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in Bennett Medical College, 1909; Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1911. Curatbr of Museum Cook County Hospital, 1894; Attending Obstetrician, 1905-06. Attending Surgeon, 1907-12. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical- Society. ARTHUR B. RANKIN, B. A. M. B., was born in Toronto, Can- ada. Toronto University, B. A., 1904. M. B., 1906. Assistant Surgeon Toronto Orthopedic Hospital, 1906-08. Instructor Arthur B. Rankin. B. A.. M. B. 27 Noble M. Eberhart, A. M., M. 8., Ph. D., M.D. Orthopedic Surgery, Northwestern University Medical School, 1908. Assistant Surgeon, Destitute Cripple Children Hospital, and later assistant to Dr. Alexander Hugh Ferguson. Instruc- tor in Anatomy, Bennett Medical College, Loyola University, 1911-14. Honorary President of Class 1916. Member of Alpha Kappa and Phi Delta Fraternities. NOBLE M. EBERHARDT, A. M. Ph. D., M. D. Racine College, B. S., 1888, Heeding College, M. S., 1891. Bennett Medical College, M. D., 1894. College of Physicians and Surgeons, 1901: Valparaiso University, A. M., 1909-1311. D., 1911. Ex-Interne and on Attending Staff, Cook County Hospital for five years. Medical Department Loyola University, Head of Physiologic Therapeutics. Professor of High Frequency, Illinois School of Electro-Therapeutics. Member of Chicago, Illinois and Ameri- can Medical Associations, American Medical Editors, Associa- tion, Councillor Chicago Medical Society, author of series of text books on Electro Therapy. Member of Phi Chi Fraternity. tinivensvty Tipoyota Thomas S. Hogan, A. M..L.L. B. THOMAS S. HOGAN, A. M., LL. B. Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. J ACOB F. BURKHOLDER, M. D. Western University, London, Canada, 1892. Professor Opthalmology, Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College. Professor Opthalmology, Loyola Uni- versity. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society and Chicago Opthalmological Society. W. A. NEWMAN DORLAND, A. M., M. D., was born at Hilton Head, South Carolina. He received his education at the Medical Department of Pennsylvania University and was graduated in 1886. He then became Associate Professor of Gynecology at the Philadelphia Polyclinic Hospital; Associate Professor of Obstetrics at the University of Pennsylvania; Assistant Obste- trician to the University Hospital, Consulting Obstetrician to the Southeastern Dispensary for Women until September, 1910. From that time he has been associated with the Medical Depart- J acob F'. Burkholder, M. D. W. A. Newman Dorland, A. M.. M. D. ment of Loyola University, as Professor of Obstetrics, 0f Dietetics and of Terminology ; and as Obstetrician to the University Hos- pital, namely, the Jefferson Park Hospital. Collaborator of St. Ritats Research Laboratory for Tuberculosis, Loyola Uni- versity. He was one of the reorganizers and Surgeon 0f the Second Troop City Cavalry of Philadelphia; First Lieutenant of the Medical Reserve Corps U. S. Army; Fellow of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia; member of the American Medical Association, of American Academy of Medicine, the Chicago Medical Society, the Chicago Gynecological Society, of Which he is an officer for the present year; and of the Pennsylvania State Medical Society. He is connected with the Editorial Staff of the HSurgical, Gynecological and Obstetrical J ournal of Chi- cago? Recently he was appointed a member of the Executive Committee of the Fourth National Surgical Congress. Fellow and one of the founders of the American College of Surgeons, Professor of Gynecology in Post-Graduate Medical College of Chicago. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. $119 IooyOIa ' Eniversitg . William S. Bracken, M. D. WILLIAM S. BRACKEN, M. D. Degree from Northwestern Univers1ty 1902. Ex-Instructor Nose and Throat, Northwestern University. Instructor Laryngology, Otology and Rhinology Medical Department Loyola University. Member Phi Delta Fraternity. F. KREISSL, M. D. Born in Vienna, Austria, 1859. Went to public school, high school and Medical College in Vienna. Graduated from there May, 1885. Assistant to the Clinics of Surgery, Gynecology, Obstetrics, Skin and Venereal Diseases in 'the Vienna General Hospital and Polyclinic, 1885-90. Came to America and settled in Chicago in 1892, and has practiced genito-urinary diseases and surgery ever since. Chairman of the Medical Board of the Chicago Civil Service Commission, 1898. Attending Surgeon, Cook County Hospital, 1902-04. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery, Illinois Post-Graduate Medical School, 1898-1913, and in Loyola University since 1911. F. Kreissl. M. D. 29 Ulysses Joshua Grim. M. h. Attending Genito-Urinary Surgeon, Columbus Hospital since 1906. Member American Medical Association, Illinois State Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Physicians1 Club, American Urological Society, Chicago Athletic Club, Chi- cago Yacht Club. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. ULYSSES JOSHUA GRIM, M. D. Rush Medical College, 1891. Post-graduate work in Vienna, 1909. Head of the Department and Professor of Rhino-Oto-Laryngology ; Bennett Medical Col- lege, Medical Department of Loyola University. Assistant Sur- geon 0n the Hospital Staff of the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary. Member of the Attending Staff of Jefferson Park Hospital. Member of the American Medical Association, Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Pathological Society, Chicago Ophthalmological Society, and also the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Oto-Laryngology. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ' $110 Zblexus 'LoyOIa ' university - William John Pollock. M. D. WILLIAM JOHN POLLOCK, M. D. Graduate of Whitewater tWisconsini State Normal; Bennett Medical College, 1901. House Physician St. Girardis Hospital, 1901. EX-Professor Ob- stetrics, Bennett Medical College. Attending Physician, Jeffer- son Park Hospital. Member Consulting Staff, Cook County Hospital. Member Illinois State Medical Society and National Medical Society. Director and Secretary of Faculty Bennett Medical College. Professor of Medicine, Loyola University. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. CHARLES J . VVHALEN, M. D., was born at Fitchburg, VVis- eonsin, 1868, and had the good fortune of being born and reared on a farm, and his early education was such as many of our noted men obtained from the ttlittle country school on the hill. Received M. A. degree from Watertown, and LL. B. of Lake Forest. He graduated from Rush Medical College With the class of 1891, and was a member of the Faculty of his Alma Mater until 1912. Dr. Whalen is President of the Illinois State Medical Society; member of American Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, American Academy of Medicine, Chicago Charles J. Whalen, M. D. 30 J. V. Stevens. M. D. Laryngological and Rhinological Society, American Public Health Association, Physiciansi Club of Chicago, 1st Lieutenant Medical Reserve Corps United States Army. Member of Ad- visory Board, Illinois Good Public Roads Association, EX-Com- missioner of Health, Chicago. Consulting Staff of Cook County and St. J oseph ,s Hospitals. Professor of Medicine Medical De- partment Loyola University. J . V. STEVENS, M. D. Born at Lysander, Omondago County, New York. Graduated from Mexico tOswego County, New Yorki Academy in 1866. Entered Bennett Medical College in 1883 and graduated in March, 1885. Held Chair of Pediatrics since 1891. Was Secretary of the Worldts Congress of Medicine and Surgery in 1893, and Editor and Publisher of the Annual of Medicine and Surgery from 1893 to 1899, and at present Managing Editor of the Wisconsin Medical Record. Member of the Wisconsin Board of Medical Examiners for eight years, also EX-Secretary. Secretary of Bennett. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. Eniversitty Sipoyota William Rittenhouse, M. D. WILLIAM RITTENHOUSE, M. D. Instructor Public Schools, 1870-83. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1886. Former Vice-President, Illinois Medical College, and former Obstetrician of Illinois Hospital. Consulting Ostetri- cian, Mary Thompson Hospital. Member of Chicago Geological Society and Therapeutic Club. Professor of Obstetrics, Loyola University, Medical Department. Member of Phi Delta Fra- ternity. THOMAS H. KELLEY. Born in Waddington, N. Y. Earlier collegiate education obtained at University of Wisconsin, medi- cal education obtained at Rush Medical College, Chicago. In- terne in Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, N. Y., Lying-in Hospital, J . Hood Wright Memorial and Willard Parker Hospitals of New York City. Formerly Professor of Surgery Illinois, Reliance and Dearborn Medical Colleges, Chicago, later Associate Pro- fessor of Surgery Bennett Medical College. Attending Surgeon to Washington Park, Chicago, Rhodes Ave., Jefferson Park Hospitals. Consulting Surgeon to Cook County Hospitals. Member of Chicago Medical, Chicago Surgical, Illinois State Thomas Henry Kelley, M. D. Hugh Neil MacKechnio. A. B., M. D., C. M., F. T M. 0. Medical Society, American Medical Association, Tri-State Med- ical Societies. Author of articles on Surgical Treatment of Epilepsy, Gastropexy, Cholecystostomy. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. - . HUGH NEIL MACKECHNIE, A. B., M. D., C. M., F. T. M. 0. Born Paisley, Ontario. Educated in public schools at Paisley and high school at Walkerton. A. B. from Trinity University. . F. T. M. C. from Trinity Medical College. Former Assistant to Hugh Ferguson, M. D. Professor Surgery, Dearborn Medical College. Former Instructor College Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, Illinois. Professor Surgery, Bennett Medical College. Consulting Surgeon, Cook County Infirmary. Attending Sur- geon Chicago Baptist, Rhodes Avenue, Jefferson Park, and Lake- side Hospitals. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society, American Medical Association, Press Club of Chicago, and the City Club. Secretary of Alumni As- sociation, Toronto University. Member of Omega Upsilon Phi and Phi Delta Fraternities. $119 3m exus ElsoyOIa ' mnivevsitty - Charles A. Wade, M. D. CHARLES A. WADE, M. D. M. D. degree, Rush Medical Col- lege, 1891. Professor of Pediatrics, Bennett Medical College. Formerly Assistant City Physician, 1893-94. Inspector Depart- ment of Health, Chicago, from 1894 to 1900. Member Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity of Rush Medical College. AIME PAUL HEINECK, M. D. Born at Bordeaux, France, 1870. Graduated from Northwestern University Medical School, 1896. Interne Cook County Hospital, 1896-98. Formerly Professor of Surgery at Dearborn and Reliance Medical Colleges, Adjunct Professor of Surgery, College of Physicians and Sur- geons. Consulting Surgeon, J etferson Park Hospital. Attend- Aimo Paul Heinock. M. D. Stuart Jolmstone. M. h. ing Surgeon, Cook County Hospital and Grace Hospitals. Pro- fessor of Surgery, Bennett Medical College, Medical Depart- ment of Loyola University. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fra- ternity. STUART J OHNSTONE, M. D. Alumnus College of Physicians and Surgeons7 Chicago. Member of Staff, Cook'County Hos- pital, Lakeside and Post-Graduate Hospitals. Professor of Dis- eases of the Rectum in Post-Graduate Medical School. Member of the American Medical Association, Chicago Medical Society, State Medical Society, Chicago Electro-Therapeutic Society, Chicago Society for Prevention of Tuberculosis. GEnivens'vby Ipoyota Wm. B. Maruusson. A. M.. M. D. 'WM. B. MARCUSSQN, A. M., M. D. Born in Constantinople, Turkey, June 29, 1861. Son of a Presbyterian Missionary. Graduate at Williams College, Massachusetts, in 1881, With the degree of B. A., Bachelor of Arts. Entered Rush Medical Col- lege in 1882 and took a three-year course. was associated With Professors Moses Gunn and Charles C. Parkes as Assistant in the Surgical Clinic, and became Chief of Clinic under Prof. John B. Hamilton. Twelve years of service in the Surgical Atmosphere of Rush College and an interneship in the Presby- terian Hospital,,served as an apprenticeship for the position of Professor of Surgery in Bennett Medical College, Medical Department of Loyola University, a post of honqr which is highly appreciated by the Subscriber. Bennett Students and Alumni are always Welcome at the Friday Surgical Clinics at the JeEerson Park Hospital. Member Phi Delta Epsilon Fra- ternity. BENJAMIN HENRY BREAKSTONE, B. S., M. D. Born Suwolk, Poland, Russia, March 27, 1877. Graduated from high school 1893. Graduated Illinois College of Psychology and Suggestive Therapeutics, 1897. Graduated Rush Medical College 1899. Benjamin Henry Breakstone, B. 8.. M. D. George L. Apfelbach. A. B M. D. B. S. degree, Covington University, 1902. Cook County Hos- pital, 1897-99. Assistant Attending Neurologist Central Free Dispensary, 1899. Surgeon and House Physician, Central Free Dispensary, 1901. Adjunct Professor Chemistry, Jenner Medi- cal College. Surgeon-in-Chief, Shield,s Sanitarium, 1901-13. Professor Genito-Urinary Surgery, Jenner Medical College, 1903. Surgeon Cook County Hospital, 1904. Head Department of Genito-Urinary Diseases and Professor of Clinical Surgery, Bennett Medical College, 1913. Consulting Surgeon, Mary Thompson Hospital and Attending Surgeon Jefferson Park Hos- pital, 1913. Author of Ambulatory Radical Painless Surgery. Founder of the Maimonides Kosher Hospital and Surgeon-in- Chief. Member of Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. GEORGE L. APFELBACH, A. B., M. D. Instructor in Medical Diagnosis, Loyola University. Born in Sandwich, Illinois, North- western University, 1907. Northwestern Medical, 1910. In- terneship Cook County Hospital, 1910-12. Consulting Physician 0n Occupational Diseases for the Illinois State Department of Factory Inspection. Member Chicago Medical Society. Member of the Sigma Nu and Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternities. Zblexus j f Knivenswy O. C. Ilulwr. B. 8.. M. D.. Phi Chi O. C. III'BER, B. 8., M. D. Born Smithton, Pennsylvania, March 28, 1884. Taught school fivv years in Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, two years Youngwood High School, and one year as Principal of same. B. S. from Valparaiso Univer- sity, 1906. Specialized in Chemistry. Taught experimental chemistry in Valparaiso University summer of 1907. Head of Department of Analytical Chemistry, Valparaiso University, 1908-09. lame to Chicago 1910, taught analytical chemistry, C. C. D. 8., also Bacteriology and laboratory work to both the C. C. M. 85 S. and C. F. D. S. M. D. from C. U. M. 85 8., 1912. 111 general practice since then. Honorary President of Class 1915. Head Of Department of Chemistry, Medical De- partment Loyola University. Member of Phi Phi Fraternity. GORDON G. BURDICK, M. D. Northwestern University Medi- cal School, 1890. Professor of Physiological Therapeutics, Loyola University. PhotoJth-am' and Chemistry, Illinois School of Gordon H. Iinrdix-k. M, H. Kasimir A. Zm-awski. A. B.. M. D. Elvctm-Thcmpeutics. Surgeon, Peoples Hospital. Member Chicago Medical Club and American Medical Association, and Press Club of Chicago. Born in Janosville, Wisconsin. Helped in organizing the Charity, Chicago, and Peoples Hospitals; also the Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago. Author of a book 011 the X-ray and High Frequency in Medicine, and HRa- tional Mediciney KASIMIR A. ZURAWSKI, A. B., M. D. Born in Poland. Grad- uate of St. Petersburg Philological College and the Medical De- partment of the University of Illinois. Professor of Dermatology and Veneroal Diseases, Bennett Medical College. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society, Ameri- can Medical Association, Chicago Urological Society, Amvrican Urological Association. President Polish Medical Society. Mom- bar of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. N Eniversicty Iooyota Alfred De Roulot. M. 3.. M. D. ALFRED DE ROULET, M. S., M. D. B. 8., Fairmount. M. 11., Beaumont Hospital Medical College, St. Louis, 1899. M. 8., Loyola University, 1911. Laboratory Assistant, St. Marys In- firmary, 1898-99; House Surgeon, St. Marys Infirmary, 1900-01; Assistant to Dr. A. C. Bernays, 1901-03. Demonstrator of Clin- ical Microscopy in Beaumont Hospital Medical College, 1899- 1901. Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, Marion-Sinnns- Beaumont Medical College, 1901-02. Professor Gynecology, 111i- nois Medical College, 1909. Clinical Professor Gynecology, Loyola University, 1910. Curator of Museum, Loyola Univer- sity, 1913. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. SETH SCOTT BISHOP, B. 8., M. D., LL. D. Born in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Attended Beloit College, University of the City of New York and graduated from Northwestern University Medical School in 1876. Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear, Loyola University Medical School, and in Chi- cago Post-Graduate Medical School and Hospital. He served for more than fifteen years as Surgeon t0 the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear Infirmary, and South Side Free Dispensary, t0 the West Side Free Dispensary, and was Consulting Surgeon Seth Scott Bishop. B. S.. M. TL. LL. h. Arthur Edison Gammage. M. D. to the Mary Thompson Hospital, Silver Cross Hospital of Joliet, and the Chicago Hospital School for Nervous and Delicate Chil- dren. Author of over 100 monographs, books 011 Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Ear. The Ear and Its Diseases, and 011 the editorial staff of the New York Medical Times. Member of Chicago Pathological, State Medical Society of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Illinois, American Medical Association, Missis- sippi Valley Medical Association, Pan-American B'Iedical Con- gress, International Medical Congress. ARTHUR EDISON GAMMAGE, M. D. Born in Chatham, 0n- tario, Canada, October 18, 1881. Graduated Bennett Medical College, 1906. Interne Cook County Hospital, 1906-08. Attend- ing Staff, Jefferson Park Hospital, Sheridan Park and Chicago Union Hospitals. Instructor Gynecology Bennett Medical Col- lege three years. Junior Professor Clinical Surgery Bennett Medical College two years. Member Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society and American Medical Associa- tion. Assistant Surgeon Apollo Commandry No. 1, K. T. Mem- ber of Phi Delta Fraternity. Ealexus ; I Eniventhy Richard Jay Lambert, B. 8., Ph. G.. M. D. RICHARD JAY LAMBERT, B. 8., Ph. G., M. D. Graduate of Bennett Medical College, 1907. Holds degree of B. 8., Ph. G., M. D. Junior Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica, Loyola University. Member Fox River Valley Medical Society, Illinois; State Medical Society, Illinois. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. JOHN HAROLD EDGECOMB, M. 11., was born at Mendota, 111., 1885. Graduated from Ottawa High 8011001, 1902. Received M. D. degree from P. 85 8., Medical Department of Illinois Uni- versity, 1906. Served two years intel'neship West Side Hospital, C. H. Edgecomb, M. D. Thomas Downes Laftry, M. D. 1906-08. Junior Professor of Surgery, Medical Department Loyola University. Member of Phi Chi Fraternity. , THOMAS DOWNES LAFTRY, M. D. Born Belleville, Ont. M. D., College of P. 86 8., Medical Department of University of 'Illinois. Member of the Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical and the American Medical Association. Ex-Professor of Surgery, Illinois Medical College. Junior Professor of Sur- gery, Bennett Medical College. Attending Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital and Garmld Park Hospital. Clinical Professor of Surgery. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. Ehe $101 exus .1 Loyom aniversitty Leslie F. MacDiaI-mid, M. D. LESLIE F. MACDIARMID, M. D. Born Omaha, Nebraska, December 25, 1884. Graduated Omaha Public Schools. Grad- uated Omaha High School, 1903. Attended Creighton Univer- sity, 1904. Graduated College Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1909, Interne University Hospital, Chicago, May 1909 to August 1910. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa Fraternity. ELMER HOLMES FLINN, Ph. G., Sc. B., M. D. Graduated from Bennett Medical College, 1905; from Central States 001- Elmer Holmes Flinn; Ph. G., Sc. B., M. D. 37 Benjamin E. Elliott, B. S., M. D. lege of Pharmacy, 1910. Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, Bennett Medical College, Department of Medicine, Loy- ola University. Professor of Materia Medica and Pharmacog- nosy, and Head of Department, Central States College of Phar- macy, Loyola University. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. BENJAMIN E. ELLIOT, B. 8., M. D. University of Chicago, 1908. Northwestern University Medical School, 1910. Assistant Professor in Anatomy, Loyola University Medical School. Enivensvty Iaoyota W. 0. Swopk. M. D, W. O. SWEEK, M. D. Preliminary education received in public schools and Central High School, St. Louis, Mo. Private tutor and university work at various American universities. M. D.. University of St. Louis. Specialized at Harvard Medical School. Research work one year at the Barnard Cancer Hos- pital, St. Louis, Mo., under D1: Leo Loeb. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. L. J. DAY, M. D., was born September 24, 1870, at Cata- raqui, Ontario, Canada. His preliminary education was obtained at the Collegiate Institute, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Two years at the Queents University in the Department of Arts. Preparatory work in medicine from the same university. Grad- uated from Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, 1910. Special work at Bellevue Hospital and Polyclinic, New York. L. J. Day. M. D. Leo Steiner. M. D. Clinical Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases, Bennett Medical College, Medical Department, Loyola University. Clinical Pro- fessor of Surgery at Chicago College of MWHe and Surgery. LEO STEINER, M. D. Born in thcago in 1883. Attended public and high schools of Chicago. Graduate of College of Physicians and Surgeons QIedical Department of the Univer- sity of Illinoist in 1907. Ex-Interne of the North Chicago Hos- pital. Formerly assistant in Genito-Urinary Diseases in West Side Free Dispensary. Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics, Jefferson Park Hospital School for Nurses. Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica, Bennett Medical College. Attending Physician Jefferson Park Hospital. Member of the Chicago Medical Society and the Illinois State Medical Society. Member of Zeta Mu PhiFraternity. Enivens'vty . ?Laoyom ' f $119 A. ll. Carter. M. IL ALBERT H. CARTER, M. D. Born in Oshawa, Ont. Graduate of the Oshawa High School. Toronto University. Graduate Jenner Medical College, Chicago, 1906. Bennett Medical Col- lege, 1907. Attending Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital. In- structor Surgery, Loyola University Medical Department. Mem- ber of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ' WILLIAM ARTHUR PORTER, M. D. High school, Melvcrn, Kansas. Washburn College. Graduated Medical Department of Washburn College, 1897. Served one year as Interne in the General Hospital at Silver City, New Mexico, after Which he engaged in general practice in Wichita, Kansas. Graduated ?Iexus 7': William Arthur Porter. M. D. 39 Thomas A. Carter. M. D. Rush Medical College in 1901, since when he has enjoyed three post-graduate periods in New York City as well as one each in London and Vienna. Professor of Otology and Laryngology, Medical Department of Loyola University. THOMAS A. CARTER, M. D. Medical Department, Loyola University; B. 8., Loyola University; P11. G., Central States College of Pharmacy; Instructor in Obstetrics, Medical Depart- ment, Loyola University; Member Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society, American Medical Association and Tri-State Medical Society. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. anivensitty. IoOUO1a David MacLeod Davidson. B. A.. M. S. . DAVID MACLEOD DAVIDSON, B. A., M. S. Born in New 01'- leans, 1882. New Orleans High School, 1900. B. A. degree Tulane University, 1904. M. S. degree, Chicago University, 1906. Professor of Chemistry Westminster College, FultOn, M0., 1906-11. Instructor in Chemistry McKinley High School, 1912 to 1914. Associate Professor in Physiology, Medical Depart- ment, Loyola University. Member Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. CYRUS B. MCCLURG, M. D. Born Athens, Ohio, May 31, 1885. Attended public and high school at Valley Falls, Kansas. Kansas Agricultural College, 1907-08. M. D. degree conferred Cyrus B. McClurg Arthur E. Lehnm', M. D. by Washington University, 1912. House Physician Barnard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital, 1912-13. Associate Professor of Anatomy, Medical Department of Loyola University. Mem- ber of Phi Delta Fraternity. ARTHUR E. LEHNER, M. D. Eraduate Illinois Medical Col- lege, 1906. Member American R'Iedical Association, Illinois State Society and Chicago Medical Society. Clinical Instructor, 1 Medicine, Loyola University. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ?lexus ' I $119 Q .. .. ?JZooyOIa ' tinivensitby. - William Henry 69111. M. D. WILLIAM HENRY GEHIJ. M. D., was born in Chicago, Illinois, 1890. Graduated from Blain School. 1905. Lake View High School, 1909. M. D. degree from Medical Department Loyola University, 1913. Member American Medical Association, Chicago Medical Association, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Clinical Professor of GenitO-Urinary Diseases, Medical De- partment Loyola University. Member Phi Delta Fraternity. DANIEL JAMES PARADINE, B. 8., M. D. Born 1885, Camden, N. J. St. Joseph Academy at Camden, N. J. and high school at Waterbury, Conn. Recoivod B. S. degree from Loyola Uni- versity, 1907; M. D. degree Medical Department Loyola Uni- versity, 1911. Was a member of 013ig Six , who made 100 per cent in a Civil Service Competitive Examination for Cook County Hospital, where he took a two year interneship. Was a member of Resident Staff at Dunning Insane Asylum. Is a member of , Daniel James Paradine. 41 B. 3.. M. D. Haldor Curlsen. M. D. the Oak Forest Infirmary, Tuberculosis Hospital, Oak Forest, Illinois. Associate Professor in Anatomy at Medical Depart- ment Loyola University. IS a charter member of Phi Delta Medical Fraternity and has been a very active member and instructor to the Phi Delta County Quiz Class. HALDOR CARLSEN, M. D., was born in Chicago, Illinois, 1884. He graduated from the Chicago English High and Manual Training School, 1903. Instructor in manual training, 1905-06. Graduated from Bennett Medical College, 1913. Post-Graduate, Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College, 1913. Instructor at Illinois Post-Graduate School for Nurses. Instructor at Ben- nett Medical College. Clinician in charge at Salvation Army Dispensary. Member Chicago Medical Society, and Scandinavian American Medical Society. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fra- ternity. 9 IooyOIa universvty. J. .T. Moses, A. B., M. D. J. J. MOSES, A. B., M. D. Born Smyrna, 1886. Received an A. B. degree from International College at Smyrna in 1905 and M. D. degree from Beirut in 1909. Attending Staff at Jef- ferson Park Hospital. Associate Professor of Surgery at Medi- cal Department Loyola University. A. T. H. HOLMBUE, M. D. Entered the University of Chris- tiania in 187 4, after having passed examen artium morrespond- ing to the degree of B. AJ. Took examen philosophieum morre- spending to degree of M. A1, in 1875. P. 85 8., Chicago, 1886. Became Dr. Chr. Fengerk assistant, 1886 to 1889. Berlin Uni- versity, 1890. Hospital appointments: Surgeon Out-Door De- partment Michael Reese Hospital; Attending Surgeon Passavant Memorial Hospital; Attending Surgeon Norwegian Tabitha Hos- pital and Norwegian Deaconess Hospital. Member American Medical Association, Illinois State Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, Scandinavian Medical Society. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Medical Department Loyola University. Member Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ARTHUR H. WEIS, M. D. Born in New Orleans, .La., 1874. Preliminary and pre-medical education in Germany. M. D. degree, University of Berlin. Formerly assistant of Professor Von Lyden, at Charite Clinic, Berlin, Germany. Professor of Internal Medicine and Clinician, Loyola University Medical Department. Member American Medical Association, Chicago Medical Society and Illinois Medical Society. Member of Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. ?JlaoyOIa ' anivensitty - Portraitures by a Student. $119 3'91 exus J I afooyom - EnivevsWy. 13 YMP-Tomefifoma V. 0? Have Us ed BryoniaA Hm .FoerOYearsf? 'I $he Q ?lexus Ji ?Layota ' Enivensify Geptlem099Yeu Kpow M91: 61 C4066 Cigarette, 6519ng But,-- Z'Olexus J I Loyota aniversitty '72? '7 -::4 . A 1; EM AW - ab .L$ . .$51 Was Going To Say? $31330:ij 9761-6-5- 129-- $he Q 3591 exus Siooyom aniverswy J In The Recent Exams Some WroTe Goat! Other: Bum 47 Tbi; Is The; W;y W Dib At NASH $51 exus IaoyOIa universitty, Wm H I m 1H k. d Gentlemenfain Is A Ramona! Equat ion. La 1R1 .9 . ill w' ,M MIMI x, aka michigan $110 ?Iexus If $oy01a ' aniversiety. The Doctor How sweet his fireside when the day is done And cares have vanished with the setting sun! Evening at last its hour of respite brings, And 011 his couch his weary length he fiings. Soft be thy pillow, servant of mankind, Lullvd by an opiate, art could never find; Sweet be thy slumberethou hast earned it well:- Pleasant thy dreams! Clang! goes the midnight hell! Darkness and storm! the home is far away That waits his coming ere the break of day; The snow-clad pines their wintry plumage tosse Doubtful the frozen stream his road must cross; Deep lie the drifts, the slanted heaps have shut The hardy woodman in his mountain hut, Why should thy softer frame the tempest brave? Hast thou no life, no health, to lose or save? Look! read the answer in his patient eyes,e For him no other voice when suffering cries; Deaf t0 the gale that all around him blows, A feeble whisper calls him,eand he goese-Ex. 49 l I l l v. l l J u u I I l. l. l u l I I l l H l - E , aw :77sz ali-IIII-I-iu-n '9 7 7'77: anivensity Arthur Edison Gammuge, M. D. ARTHUR EDISON GAMMAGE, M. D. At the annual meeting of the Alumni Association 01' Bennett Medical College, June 20, 1913, Dr. Arthur Edison Gammage was unanimously elected President for the ensuing year. Immediately he appointed a Board of Trustees, these Trus- tees meeting once per month to transact business of the asso- ciation. The work of these Trustees has been such as to assure the success, not only as to annual meeting, but of the general uplifting 0f the welfare of the Alumni Association. Dr. Gammage should be highly congratulated in the manner in which he has fulfilled his appointment. He is a member of the .Phi Delta Fraternity; Oriental Lodge No. 33, A. F. and A. M.; Lafayette Chapter No. 2, Apollo Commandery N0. 1, and a Shriner of Medina Temple. ELEANOR E. FISH, M. D. Born in Chicago. 1866. Com- menced her education in the public schools. Graduated from St. Patrickis of this city. Had a course in State Normal School. Entered business career, acting in several capacities, until as- sistant manager was attained, which position she resigned for the study of medicine. Bennett Medical College, 1910. Eleanor E. Fish. M. D. Arthur .I. Weaver. M. D. Has always been interested in affairs of public policy, and been connected with several philanthropic and welfare organiza- tions. Librarian of Visitation and Aid Association for ten years. Ex-Secretary of Queen Isabella Mutual Benefit Association. Recent Secretary of Civics Department of League of Cook County Clubs. Member of Medical W0me117s Club. Elected Secretary- Treasurer of Alumni Association, Bennett Medical College, in June, 1912. ARTHUR J . WEAVER, M. D., was born in Muscatine, Iowa. His education was received in the public schools and Western College. He was principal of public schools for two years. Studied Pharmacy, conducted a pharmacy for seven years; en- tered Bennett Medical College, graduating 1895, receiving highest honors in his class, also first place in Cook County Hospital as an interne. First year after graduation was elected Assistant Professor of Physiology; next year to the Chair of Minor Sur- gery and then to Chair of Ophthalmology and Otology. After two years he resigned to take up practice in Muscatine, Iowa, where he enjoys an extensive practice conducting a well equipped hospital of his own. ?Iexus J II 3190301a t Enivensity. - gt $119 Q Alumni Association The nucleus for the present Alumni Association we find was previous to the year 1879, but there being no oflicial record in evidence of the first eii'ort, we are obliged to decide that the initial step taken was a resolution passed at the closing of the year 1879, to organize an Alumni Association, the first officers being E. F. Rush, M. D., President, and W. K. Harrison, M. D., Secretary. Agitation was started at once through the columns of The Medical Times ta magazine published by the Bennett Medical College for the purpose of advancing the cause of Eclectismi, to form an organization for mutual good and protection, and to further the interests of their Alma Mater. Announcement was made that the first Alumni meeting would be held June 15th, 1880. Prior to this meeting, a preliminary one was held by the, resident Alumni of Chicago, in the club room of the Palmer House, 011 Wednesday, May 19th, 1880, for perfecting arrange- ments. To this call, twenty-fivu responded and the following Committees appointed. Committee of Arrangements H. S. TUCKER, M. D. G. C. TALLERDAY, M. D. JOHN TASCHER, M. D. Committee of Reception and Entertainment Mas. M. E. REASNER, M. D. E. B. TAYLOR, M. D. MRS. M. E. HYDE, M. D. A. L. WILLARD, M. D. A Constitution and By-Laws was prepared to be submitted at the first meeting, and below are some of the Articles which were adopted. ART. I. This society shall be known as the Alumni Asso- ciation of Bennett Medical College. ART. II. The object of the Association shall be to advance the interest and elevate the standing of the Bennett Medical College and its Alumni; to assemble at stated intervals for mutual counsel and social intercourse, and to secure by organized effort, all the rights and privileges that belong to 11s in common with other schools of medicine. ART. III. The membership shall consist of graduates of Bennett Medical College in good standing in the, pioi'ession, who shall subscribe to these Articles and pay the annual dues. The Faculty of the College shall be honorary members of the Association. ART. IV. The officers shall be elected annually and serve one year, or until their successors are elected, and shall consist of a President, five Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, who shall perform the duties usually assigned to such officers; also an Executive Committee of three members, who shall ar- range the programme of meetings. ART. V. The funds of the Association shall consist of the annual dues of $1.00 from each member and shall be expended as may be directed by the Executive Committee for the best in- terests 0f the Society. The interest manifested in the proposed meeting by out of town graduates was very gratifying and gave promise of a large and enthusiastic gathering. The programme outlined by the Committee was for morning and evening sessions. The meeting place to be the College Hall. On June 15th, 1880, the permanent organization was formed. The sessions occupied morning, afternoon and evening. The Constitution was unanimously adopted Article by Arti- cle, as also, the following By-Laws, formulated by a special com- mittee, appointed that day. First: This Association shall meet annually at such time and place as the Executive Committee may direct. Second: The President shall have the power to appoint $119 391 exus Q Q2? 1'? university ?Loyota such additional Committees as may be necessary to transact the business of the Association. Third: Dues shall be payable annually in advance. Fourth: In case the annual dues of any member remains unpaid for two years, his membership shall cease. Fifth: Ten members shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business at any regular meeting. Sixth: The Constitution and By-Laws may be increased, altered or amended at any regular meeting of the Association, by a two-thirds vote of the members present. The officers elected at this meeting were: PRESIDENT H. S. MeMasters ............................ Dowagiac, Mich. V ICE-PRESIDENTS J . A. McKlveen ............................ Chariton, Ia. H. B. Latiin ............................ La Crosse, Wis. C. S. Stoddard ..................... Redwood Falls, Minn. B. F. Dillon. . .' ........................... Dunkirk, Ind. Mrs. W. K. Whitford .......................... Elgin, Ill. SECRETARY-TREASURER W. K. Harrison ............ : . . . . . . . . . . '. ............ Chicago EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. K. Harrison .................................... Chicago Mrs. M. E. Reasner ................................. Chicago E. F. Rush ....................................... Chicago Programme Address of Welcome by Prof. Wilson H. Davis, M. D. Organization. Adoption of Constitution and By-Laws. Recess. Historical address by Prof. Milton Jay, M. D. Short addresses from a representative of each class, giving as far as possible, a synopsis of class history. Election of officers. Choosing time and place of next meeting. Miscellaneous business. Adjournment. At the fourth annual meeting, a motion was made and car- ried that a prize be established by the members of the Alumni Association, to be given to the student who should pass the best examination, or who should have the highest percentage in marks in the annual examinations of Bennett Medical College. Also, that a Committee be appointed to formulate legislation, to report at next annual meeting, upon the amount, how it should be invested, by whom it should be contested for, by whom the ex- amination should be made, and when presented. Laterlrecords do not show that it ever materialized. During the first decade, the following Presidents and Secre- - taries were: 8 . ' PRESIDENT : SECRETARY : E. F. Rush, M. D ............ W. K. Harrison, M. D. H. S. McMasters, M. D ....... W. K. Harrison, M. D. Finley Ellingwood, M. D ..... W. K. Harrison, M. D. W. F. Bundy, M. D .......... W. K. Harrison, M. D. S. W. Ingraham, M. D ........ F. B. Harrison, M. D. E. F. Rush, M. D ............ D. A. Cashman, M. D. D. A. Cashman, M. D ........ W. L. Wilcox,'M. D. Jas. E. Ryan, M. D .......... Jos. G. Bemis, M. D. Jno. Tascher, M. D .......... Jos. Gr. Bemis, M. D. C. E. Davis, M. D ............ Jos. G. Bemis, M. D. J. G. Bemis, M. D ............ E. D. Messinger, M. D. 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 At the next annual meeting, a new offlce was created, that of Historian, to collect and keep record of the deaths, removals, and such other information as may be of interest to the Society. E? h ' 3119 Q 3916x113 JQ: Loyola ' EntVGYvSWy ' Two amendments to the Constitution were made as follows: a 1906 J . R. Wallace, M. D .......... W. J . Pollock, M. D. Art. III, Sec. II, to read, Hany member of; the Faculty of Bennett 1907 J . D. Robertson, M. D ........ J . E. Waggoner, M. D. Medical College may become a member by signing these Articles 1908 J . D. Robertson, M. D ........ NV. J . Pollock, M. D. and paying the annual dues. 1909 J . D. Robertson, M. D ......... C. H. Francis, M. D. Sec. 111. That such members of the Faculty who 1910 E. B. Fulliam, M. D., tIowai . . C. H. Francis, M. D. are not graduates of Bennett Medical College shall be 1911 E. B. Fulliam, M. D., tIowai . . C. H. Francis, M. D. eligible to membership the same as if a graduate of the 1912 J. V. Stevens, M. D., tWisJ . . Eleanor E. Fish, M. D. College. 1913 Arthur E. Gaimnage, M. D. . . . Eleanor E. Fish, M. D. It was at this meeting that the decision was made to have all members receive a certificate of membership on paying the annual dues of $1.00, at the time of becoming a member. The tirst Alumni Banquet was held in the Palmer House in March, 1882, since that time they have been held in nearly every hotel in the city. The attendance, several times, has been as many as two to three hundred. During the next decade we had as, PRESIDENT : SECRETARY : 1892 J . Taseher, M. D ............. I . P. Corry, M. D. 1893 W. W. Walker, M. D ......... J . P. Corry, M. D. 1894 N. A. Graves, M. D .......... Geo. W. McFatrich, M. D. 1895 F. E. Thornton, M. D ......... I ulius Taseher, M. D. 1896 Geo. E. Covert, M. D ......... N. A. Graves, M. D. 1897 E. J. Farnum, M. D ......... N. A. Graves, M. D. 1898 Julius H. Tascher, M. D ...... Chas. H. Bushnell, M. D. 1899 J. V. Stevens, M. D .......... E. G. Trowbridge, M. D. 1900 E. M. Reading, M. D ......... E. G. Trowbridge, M. D. The following decade we find as, PRESIDENT : SECRETARY : 1901 J . Frank Hubert, M. D ....... E. G. Trowbridge, M. D. 1902 C. H. Francis, M. D .......... E. G. Trowbridge, M. D. 1903 Jas. A. Jennings, M. D ....... W. J. Pollock, M. D. 1904 H. E. Whitford, M. D ........ W. J . Pollock, M. D. 1905 E. M. Reading, M. D ......... W. J . Pollock, M. D. 55 The year 1910 stands out rather prominently from the fact that it was in the early part of this year that the College changed from an Eclectic to a itRegularT School; that it became affiliated with the Loyola University, and absorbed several other colleges. And at the annual meeting of this year, The President, J ohn D. Robertson, read a letter, written previous to his death, of Dr. Anson L. Clark, Dean of the College, manifesting his approval of such a change. Ever since the affiliation, the number of students has increased wonderfully and the Association, thereby, will also have an increase in its numbers, so that with the pres- ent known eleven hundred graduates, the future size of the Asso- ciation looms up as the largest. The Board of Trustees 110w at work have been having very successful meetings, and the coming annual meeting promises to be one of note. Each Alumnus should feel it his or her duty to keep in touch with the Alumni Association, in order that each one may become vauainted with the progress made by the mem- bers from time to time as will be made known through various channels, and be a means of encouragement to those just starting out from their Alma Mater. The graduates of Bennett Medical College are scattered throughout the world and the future offers still better opportuni- ties, through the Loyola University who offers to the old and new Alumni of Bennett the same privileges and advantages that its own graduates are entitled to. E. E. FISH, Secy. IQ $119 'a. ?1 exus J I? Isoyma ' universitty. . THE CLASS OF Nineteen Hundred F ourteen SENIORS T. C. Jones ...................................... President Committees C. C. Skinsnes .......................... First Vice-President , J. N. Barnes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; ....... Second Vice-President EDITORIAL: ART AND HUMOR: W. L. Blomgren ..................... Corresponding Secretary J . P. Edmundson, Chairman. A. M. Fromm, Chairman. T Duffy .................. Assistant C01resp0nding Secretaly L. R. Melnikoff. J . P. J ohnson. S. Marmor ............................. Recmding Secretary W. A. Major. B. Wolf. R. B. Patterson .................................. Treasurer Miss V. Marzano. E. C. Davis. W. J. Byles. .' ............................. Sergeant- at- Arms R. C. Danley. P G Peterson .................... 'Assistant Sergeant- at- Arms ENTERTHNMENT: H.C.H011S81' .................................... Class Poet F J Schwarz Chairlnan FINANCIAL: Miss V. Marzano ................................. Class Will H H Sherman J , F. Leslie, Chairman. Mark Sutphin ................................... Salutorian R E Davis H. W. Carle. H. L. Jordan ................................. Class Prophet w M Skallerup. w. E. Phillips. COLORS-BLUE AND BLACK. W. H Rose. A. Caron. university Thomas Clark Jones, President THOMAS CLARK J ONES was born in England, 011 October 12, 1874, coming to America in 1878 at the age of four. Receiving his early education in the Public Schools, he later attended Me- dill HighiSchool for three years, Chicago. Upon entering Bennett as one of the pioneers of the 191-1 class, T. C. J ones contributed to our midst the type of man who raises the standard of any gathering into which he is admitted ; well-spoken, well-informed and well-liked. As President of the Senior Class, Dr. Jones has splendidly exhibited a most laudable altruism which characterizes his atti- tude toward both classmate and friend. May he win for him- self the honor and distinction which our appreciation prompts us to predict. CASPER C. SKINSNES was born in Mandal, Norway, on De- cember 29, 1886, attending the High Schools of his native coun- try. A preliminary course of two years was taken in St. Olaf college, after which Casper came to America in the year 1907. Casper C. Skinsnes, lst Vice-Presidentj Samuel Marmor, Recording Secretary Entering Bennett, in 1910, he at once won the esteem and friendship of all who knew him, both through his quiet sobriety as well as by the real superiority of his attainment. Our appre- ciation of Dr. Skinsnes is manifest by his being elected First Vice-President of the Senior Class. 7 SAMUEL MARMOR was born in Baltimore, Maryland, on April 26, 1892, which occasion Sam avers, was followed by a scene of much festivity. Later leaving the City of Poets fame, he re- ceived in Chicago, the preliminary schooling which fitted him for a professional career. Thus, in the course of time, Samuel became a member of the iiBennett Family, 7 when, during the present year, he was elected Secretary of the class '14. Dr. Marmor is an excmplification of the word iicheerful- ness,7; his very person exudes it. A good student, a witty brain and an attractive personality, he has proven himself a valuable man in class affairs. Member of the Zeta M11 Phi Fraternity. Huivensitty icoyma Walter L. Blomgren, Corresponding Secretary WALTER L. BLOMGREN was born on November 15, 1892, in the city of Chicago. Here he received a Public School education as the forerunner of his later erudite pursuits at North Park college. As is evidence of his preeociousness, Walter L. entered Bennett Medical College at the tender age of eighteen, where with the class of ,14, he f3 stuek7, throughout the whole four years. As a partial expression of our regard for Dr. Blomgren, he was elected Recording Secretary of the Senior class. His ready wit and hearty laugh have endeared him to each friend and ac- quaintance, the possession of which are true assets in the practice of his profession. Dr. Blomgren is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ROBERT B. PATTERSON was born in Culbertson, Nebraska, on J anuary 3, 1886. His early education was received at Hunting- ton, Ind., in the Public Schools there, and later at the J eiferson Academy. Trying mercantile life for a few years in South Dakota and Illinois, ttPat became dissatisfied with commerce, and accord- ingly decided to study medicine. Since his matriculation in 1910, up through the present occa- Robert B. Patterson, Treasurer P. G. Peterson, Asst. Sergeant-at-Arms sion, Dr. Patterson has been a valuable and treasured member of our class, popular for his quiet unassumptiveness, as well as for an unvarying fund of good humor. Our appreciation of him is evidenced, in part, by electing him Treasurer of the Senior class. May success be yours, Pat ; you deServe it fairly. P. G. PETERSON was born at White Hall, Mich, March 17, 1871, in which city he received his early education. After fifteen years of varied pursuits, principally those of wearing knee-trous- ers and going to school, this energetic youth migrated to Chicago, which city became his home. Throughout the remaining twenty- three years, our potential Doctor employed himself in that most laudable effort of obtaining the necessities of life. However, later, feeling that he no longer needed them, accordingly became a student of medicine in 1909. After a year in the Reliance Medical College, with Which he matriculated, Dr. Peterson became one of the Bennett class of 114, in which body he has proven himself invaluable, both for his support and loyalty as well as for an invariable good humor and fund of cheerfulness. ?Iexus 0' isoyma ' university '- Herbert Lawson Jordan. Class Prophet HERBERT LAWSON JORDAN was born in Bolton, Lancashire, England, 011 the 29th day of April, 1881. His early childhood was spent in England, during which time he begun the acquire- ment of an education later to be completed in New York. Com- ing to Chicago in 1909, he commenced the study of medicine the following year, enrolling at Bennett with the present class of ,14. His active interest and enthusiasm in all college affairs, has made him popular and esteemed by all who know him, as evidence of which he enjoyed the distinction of being Class Vice-President in 1910, and of Class Prophet in 1914. Dr. Jordan is a man who well deserves success in the practice of our chosen vocation. VITANTONIA MARZANO first opened the wide eyes of wonder in Ricigliano, Italy, upon the 24th day of September, year of 1889. Wise eyes, they early observed the things most observable and 1900 finds Signorina Vitantonia an alumnus of elementary grammar school. In 1901, skeptical of H. W. Lfs HInto each life some rain must fall, she departed the arid brightness of Italy for the humid shores of Americas inelemency. A11 doubt re- moved. Vitantonia Mal-zano. Class Will 61 J. Phil Edmundson. Class Editor After attending Grammar School in Chicago, and gradua- ting in 1906, she was awarded the Foster Diploma for ttScholar- shipfi Graduated from St. Marys High School in 1910, since when the Signorina has been with the Bennett class of 14. Possessed of a comprehensiveness that is remarkable, and a pelsonality that is beautiful, Miss Marzano is at once a splendid student and estimable woman. J . PHIL EDMUNDSON was born on the 6th day of J anuary at La Grange, Ga., in the heart of the Sunny South. His early education was obtained in the Ward Private School and La Grange Public Schools of that city. Aspiring early in life to become a student of medicine it was only a question of time before his hopes were realized. Phil comes to us as a Junior from the. Maryland Medical College, Bal- timore, entering Bennettis Senior class of ,14. Phil classifies with those who like to work and see others work, while his good fellowship, unfailing spirit, and ability to get there, have won for him the admiration of all. His associates with one acclaim say, uWell done and future success. ti R. C. O. tinivensity Iaoyma August M. Fromm. Chairman Art and Humor AUGUST M. FROMM was born in Ramsey, 111., on March 8, 1886, just five months earlier than his name would indicate t D. However, it required several years of industrious growing to assume the present yfast dimensions which mark August as a foot- ball wonder. Comingto Chicago in 1908, and after two years at Carnegie University, he entered Bennett just at the opportune moment to prove an invaluable force on the ,Varsity Eleven, with which he played for three years. Dr. Fromm was awarded an 11L for each year and was chosen Captain of the team for the session of 1913-14. His splendid athletic attainments as well as a most attractive personality have all contributed to his general popularity. He is an active member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. FRANK J OSEPH SCHWARZ was born in Germany, on March 5, 1877. Upon graduating from the Royal Bavarian Latin School in 1892, he came to America the following year. Being endowed to some extent through his nativity, With a. professional learning, the worthy Doctor entered the Pharmaceutical Depart- ment of Columbia University, New York, graduating from that institution in 1900 with the degree of Ph. G. Frank Joseph Schwarz, Chairman Entertainment James Frederick Leslie. Chairman Financial After a ten years1 knowledge of lycopodium in its relation to small ovoids and spheres, spatula was succeeded by the scalpel, and in 1910 F. J oseph became a member of Bennett Med. Through four years of intimate association with Dr. Schwarz his friends have yet to find in him a suggestion of the unworthy. His joviality and humor are only equaled by the constancy of his friendship. He is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon. J AMES FREDERICK LESLIE was born near Evon, 1110., J anuary 8, 1889. His early education was received in the local rural schools, later in the Russellville High School, Russellville, Mo. After teaching four years, Fred gave it up as a bad job, deciding to apply his ingenuity to a more lofty ideal than a pounding of the t1Three Ris into the heads of recalcitrant youth. He accordingly entered Barnes University Medical Depart- ment, of St. Louis, in 1910, remaining there but a year, when he came in with the Bennett class of ,14. Since that occasion, Dr. Leslie has identified himself as a loyal friend, good student and an excellent man. He has our confidence in his ultimate success. ?Iexus g. $119 Q Etnivensity ' Iaoyoux 3 Eher Anguish EBER ANGUISH was born at Cayuga, Ontario, Canada, on February 6, 1880. His early education was received in the com- mon and high schools of Canada; the State Normal School of North Dakota; Manitoba University, Winnipeg, Canada; and finally at Loyola University. After teaching school for several years in North Dakota, the professional field seemed very alluring as compared to the rela- tively unremunerative pursuit of pedagogics, so 1910 finds the prospective Doctor a student of Bennett. Having been here the entire four years, Dr. Anguish has won for himself many friends and welI-wishers among the class of ,14, all of Whom feel confident of his ultimate success. J . NELSON BARNES was born in the year of 1879, and has remained so, thus far, for thirty-five years. His early education was obtained in the public schools of Massachusetts. J. Nelson Barnes. Swond VicoePresidem 63 Andrew Ihuzh Benz Entering Bennett in 1910, Dr. Barnes has remained through- out the four years, being an active and loyal member of the ,14 class. As evidence of our regard for him, he was elected Second Vice-President in 0111' Senior year. Dr. Barnes is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. ANDREW HUGH BELTZ was born in Saline County, Illinois, 011 September 21, 1872, being the eighth and last arrival in the Beltz domicile. He was educated in the county school, Harris- burg High School, and later the Southern Illinois State Normal University. - After a number of years, connection with the coal mining industry in the capacity of director, he abandoned the Hblack diamonds31 for the field of medicine. Entering Barnes University, of St. Louis, Dr. Beltz re- mained there only a year, coming to Bennett in 1912, where our esteem for him has been unmistakable and sincere. ' ?Iexus J university Herman F. Borchert HERMAN F. BORCHERT 'was born on June 29, 1883, in Max- field Township, Bremen County, Iowa. After a preliminary course in the Waverly High School, he completed his literary education at the Evangelist Lutheran Academy of Bremen County. In the year of 1901 a degree of tiPharmaceutical Graduate was conferred by the Highland Park College of Pharmacy, Des Moines, Ia. Dr. Borchert entered Bennett with the class 14. WILLIAM JOHN BYLES was born in Chicago, 111., on July 20, 1885, and attended Holy Name School, Sheboygan, Wis; John Marshall High School, of Chicago, and Lewis Institute, also of this city. Thus fortified Hlitemrily,H and after several years spent in the iiWorldis University, William J . entered the service of Uncle Sam in the capacity of Postal Clerk, in the year 1903. William John Bxles Sergeant-at-Arms 64 Horace Wood ward Carle This position he held for seven years, only leaving our beloved relative upon the decision to study medicine. Accordingly, Dr. Byles joined our midst in 1910, since which time he has been a loyal and valued member of class 14. Member Phi Delta Epsilon. HORACE WOODWARD CARLE was born at Cincinnati, 0., Sep- tember 22, 1889, remaining there until the age of fourteen, when he removed to St. J oseph, Mo. Here he obtained his preliminar education in the Public Schools of that city. ' 'Later, feeling the tirising tide of ambition11 strong within him, Horace gave it free rein in the study of medicine, joining the Bennett class of ,14 in his Senior year. A good student and an accomplished entertainer, Dr. Carle has made his presence a welcome one. He is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. Enivensicty. 'Loyoma M aui'ive J. Cohen MAURICE J . COHEN was born in Podolie, Russia, 1886. Re- ceiving his early education in that country, and deciding early in life to study medicine he came to America in 1905. After a course in the Armour Institute of Technicology, preparatory to his professional studies, Dr. Cohen became duly enrolled with the Bennett class of ,14. CHARLES ELY COLEMAN was born at Milton, Ky., February 20, 1872. After obtaining his preliminary education in this city he removed to Newport, which place became his home. Entering the Cincinnati Eclectic College in 1909, Dr. Cole- man only remained there. a year before determining to gain a Ulmrles Ely Coleman John Wallace Compton knowledge of medicine ; thus qualifying him for entrance at Ben- nett in 1910. The Doctor deserves much credit for his accomplishments, and will doubtless reap a harvest in proportion to each effort spent. JOHN WALLACE COMPTON was born at Grundy, Va., August 20, 1878. After a preparatory course in the Shenandoah Col- lege, Reliance, Va., he entered the Medical College of Virginia, September 20, 1910. Dr. Compton became a member of the Bennett ,14 class in 0111' Senior year, being a welcome addition and competent man. $119 I '-. ?Iexus ?Jlooyota f3 I universitya Earl Gaines Conn EARL GAINES CONN was born at Danville, Ind., on the first of September, 1883. His early education was received in the public and high schools of this city. Later, being fond of the bright things in life, Earl became connected with the Oxweld Acetylene Company, and generated quite a deal of experience for himself, but medicine proved an even more transcendent illuminant, s0 Bennett first sees the Doctor in 1910. Being possessed of the earnestness of purpose and persist- ence of intention that really counts, Dr. Conn will, no doubt, achieve the success that his friends predict for him. He is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. RALPH EDWARD COSTANZO was born at New Haven, Conn, in the year of 1889. His early education was received in the New Haven High Schools, later elaborated by a course in the none- too-gentle school of experience. Determining early in life to study medicine, he accordingly entered the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md., Ralph Edward Costanzo Robert N athaniel Cox in which institution he remained for three years, only entering Bennett in 1913. Dr. Costanzo has our best wishes for his success. ROBERT NATHANIEL COX, more characteristically known as simply t tNat, it was born near Clinch Post Office, in Scott County, Virginia, on March 12, 1878. Having acquired a preliminary schooling in the county in- stitutions, he later took a commercial course in the University of Kentucky, graduating from that department in 1902. After a wide and varied pursuit of the things that make life interesting, Natts aspirations finally resolved themselves into a whole-souled leaning toward medicine. He accordingly entered the Maryland Medical College of Baltimore in 1910, attending three consecutive sessions there. Coming to Chicago in 1913, Dr. Cox contributed to Bennett one of the type of men who must be intimately known to be ap- preciatedea rare example of sincerity and excellence cloaked beneath the semblance of a rough exterior. university , toyoia A rthu r B. C u I'ry H. L. CROW. ARTHUR B. CURRY was born in Shelby County, Illinois, on the 2nd of December, 1883. After receiving his early education in the t tlittle red school house, ,t hvhieh A. B. C. says was whitei, he entered the Eastern Illinois State Normal School. Having become duly acquainted With the fact that Hall Gaul is divided into three parts? and numerous other equally exciting bits of information, Arthur B. exhibited a supreme indifference to such puerilities and cast a Hweather eye toward the pro- fessions. After much indecision Our Hero became a proselyte t0 Aesculapius, entering Bennett in 1910. Royal Clark Danley Dr. Curry is generally liked and well thought of. His quiet congeniality has won for him many friends. ROYAL CLARK DANLEY was born at Clay Center, Kas, Feb- ruary 14, 1888. His early education and phenomenal growth were obtained largely at St. J oseph, Mo., Royal enjoying the dis- tinction of being the tallest man enrolled at Bennett. For all his siX-feet-four-inehes there are still greater virtues of merit attributable to him, as is manifest in his excellent contri- butions t0 the Art Department of the PLEXUS. A splendid student and valuable man, Dr. Danley has graced the class of 14 in a manner truly ttRoyal. university iLoyota Alfred T. Davis ALFRED T. DAVIS was born at Centerville, Ind., not having been allowed to express his preference for the city of Hobart, where he removed to at an early age. Here he received his pri- mary education at the Hobart High School, which, though considerable, did not appease the knowledge-thirsty Alfred, so he proceeded forthwith t0 Macomb, 111., where he entered the Wes- tern Illinois State Normal School. Having become thus duly qualified, the worthy Doctor entered as Freshman at Bennett Medical College in 1910, where he became an active and invalu- able member of the class 114. Dr. Davis was selected as speaker for the Sophomore class at the annual banquet of 1911, and in our J unior year was elected Class President; He was Editor-in4 Chief of the 1913 edition of the Year Beck, which position he held with much credit. His earnest efforts and courtesy have won him the popularity which he deserves, and the class joins me in wishing him success. Dr. Davis is a member of the Phi Delta. EDWARD CLINTON DAVIS was born at Ohsweken. Ontario, Canada, September 9, 1885. Upon graduating from the public schools of Tuscarora, Can., he took a course in the Caledonia High School, receiving his diploma from that institution in 1905. X Edward Clinton Davis Rohert Edwin Davis Two years later he entered the Toledo University, Medical Department, but discontinued his course after two sessions and became connected with the New York Board of Health. Resuming his studies at Bennett, Dr. Davis has contributed, besides other notable qualities, some of the cleverest pen and ink sketches that it has ever been the Year Book Editors pleasure to publish. A true artist and conscientious student, Dr. Davis has demonstrated his ample ability in both medicine and art. ROBERT EDWIN DAVIS known affectionately by all as simply H'Bob ' first made his debut at Le Roy, W. Va., in the year of 1889. After several years of the more or less raw state of adolescence he completed the usual High School course and took an Academic series of four years at Le Roy, his home town. Beginning the study of medicine at Baltimore, Md., in 1910, ttBobtt has proven the real excellence of his attainments, and was heartily welcomed to the Bennett class of ,14. A thorough uGood Fellowti in the better application of the term; a conscientious student, and a Southern Gentleman, Dr. Davis has won the friendship and love of all, and it is with confidence that we predict for him a brilliant career. 1901110151 ' university . Frank Thomas Duffy FRANK THOMAS DUFFY was born at Chicago, 111., November 10, 1890. He attended the Wendell Phillips High School of this city and later, completed a Stenographic course at Gregg Busi- ness College. After working several years for the medical division of the U. S. War Department, he became interested in medicine, and accordingly matriculated at Bennett in 1910, where his popu- larity and favor has been amply testified. During the year of 1913, Dr. Duffy served on the Year Book Editorial Committee, while he was elected Corresponding Secre- tary of the present Senior Class. He also enjoys the distinction of being an active member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Frank is too well known and generally liked to necessitate eulogyeone has to know him to appreciate his sterling worth. M. H. EAMEs. M. ll. Eamt's 69 June L. Edmondson J UNE L. EDMONDSON was born, as she naively admits, in the year of 1875, within the month of May and 011 the ninth day of that month. Paris, 111., barely escapes being the cynosure of this ocounence, June having shed her first tears but a few miles dis- tant fiom the city s corporate limits. During those first halcyon years of girlhood she secured her preliminary education in Texas and Illinois, later teaching for the period of nine years in Salem Indian Training School, Salem, Ore., in which city she also graduated from the Musical Department of Williamette University. Thus, in the year 1910, Bennett first saw June with the be- ginning of October, and, paradoxical as it may seem, the occasion proved quite a serene encounter. Through the gracious loveli- ness of Mrs. Edmondsonts personality and the subtlety of her individual attractiveness, she has won the love and admiration of all who know her, and it is with regret that we bid her good-bye. e :Plexus $119 Q 1'23 $oy01a ' university. ' T. Mart Egan T. MART EGAN was born at Le Mars, 13., January 5, 1887. His early education and preliminary work was secured in the public and high schools of Aurora, 111., supplemented, later, by courses in St. Marys Seminary; Northwestern University, and finally Loyola University, from which he received the degree of Bachelor of Sciences. Entering Bennett in 1910, Dr. Egan has achieved a success well worthy of his efforts at preparation, and it is with our best wishes and fraternal interest that we wish him HGrood Lucky MANDEL FISHER was born in Savel, Russia, on February 25, 1878. He attended Grammar School there, but was refused further education on account of his nationalitye-Jewish. Un- abashed by Russia,s peevish discrimination, the redoubtable Man- del emigrated to America, where there is no intellectual limit save a mans mental capacity. Mandel Fisher Robert. L. Foster After attending the Garfield School and Brooks Classical School, he entered Bennett with the class of 1914. Dr. Fisher . is a member of the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. ROBERT L. FOSTER was born in Chicago, 111., March 26, 1882. After a preliminary education in the Public Schools of this city he later attended the United States Hydrographical College for two years. Upon deciding to study medicine, a preparatory course was accordingly taken in the Brooks Classical College, Dr. FoSter matriculating in Bennett in 1910. An engaging personality and a fund of good humor have contributed largely to' his favor, winning for him a number of loyal friendships. He is an active member of the Phi Delta Epsi- lon Fraternity. $110 '-. $51 exus Sboyom ' tinivensmy - J ames F. Forbes JAMES F. FORBES was born in Bowmanville, Ontario, Can., obtaining his preliminary education here. Later, upon becoming interested in optometry, he accordingly followed its pursuit for several years. . However, wishing to get a full medical training, he entered Bennett in 1910, contributing at the same time his inimitable fund of wit and clever aptitude. Dr. Forbes is a man of excep- tional endowment, generally liked and admired by all who know him. A. E. FRAUER was born in Indianapolis, Ind., upon the 28th day of September, 1889. Graduating from the Boise, Idaho, High School in 1910, he entered Bennett Medical College the same year. Medicine has proven such a source of interest to Dr. Frauer A. E. Frauer 71 Edward M. Friedman that he has consented to spend the four requisite years in its pur- suit, and we feel sure that his efforts will meet with their just deserts. EDWARD M. FRIEDMAN was born in London, England, De- cember 25, 1889. Ironical as this may seem, Edward not only lived, but grew, emigrating to America just three years after his initial debut, leaving behind him but one doubtful relic of by- gone days. After obtaining the HRudiments of Literature,, in the Long Island Public Schools, at preparatory course was taken in Brooks Classical College in 1909, the year following which he matricu- lated at Bennett. Dr. Friedman is a member of the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. ?Iexus Etaoyota tEtnivensity John J. Fudema J OHN J . FUDEMA was born August 19, 1887, in Chicago, 111. He received his early education in the public schools of that city, supplemented by a course in the Brooks Classical School. Upon entering Bennett Medical College in 1910, Dr. Fudema has always evinced his readiness to iibe with the classii in any- thing we might undertake, and has thus won for himself many friends within our midst. He is an active member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. JOHN WOLFGANG GEIGER was born December 29, 1889, in J asper County, Illinois. After a number of years at the county school, he entered J asper College, Indiana, from which he gradu- ated in 1910. Dr. Geiger entered Bennett Medical College the same year, John Wolfgang Geiger Verne K. Graham i where, after four yearsi of conscientious devotion to his work, he graduated with the class of 114. The Doctor,s genuine ability and quiet sobriety will earn for him a most goodly clientele which renders success assured. VERNE K. GRAHAM was born at Sheridan, Mo., J une 9, 1889, obtaining his preliminary education in the high schools of that city. He later attended the Northwestern Normal School, Mary- ville, Mo. Entering the study of medicine at the University of Missouri in 1910, Vernon remained there until 1913 when he became a member of Bennettis class 0f 14. Dr. Graham has our best wishes for his success. ' $119 '9 ?1exus j T IpoyOIa ' Enivensictye - Edmund C. Gray EDMUND C. GRAY was born in Shelbyville, Ind., 011 February 17, 1887. His early education was received in the Public Schools of that city and in the Greenburg, Ind., High School. Beginning his professional career at the Herring Homeo. pathic College, Chicago, only a year elapsed before the Doctor recognized the superiority of the ttregularii school, and in conse- quence became a member of Bennetfs class of 114. Dr. Gray has our best wishes for his success. MINOR LEROY HARTMAN was born at Jamison City, Penn., June 3, 1885, beginning his early education in the schools of this city, later to be completed at Bloomsburg, Pa. Accordingly, 1910 finds LeRoy a graduate from the Medical Preparatory De- partment of the Bloomsburg State Normal School. Entering Bennett the same year, Dr. Hartman has remained for the entire four sessions, being one of the pioneers of the ,14 class. He is generally liked by his classmates, both for his Minor Lt-Roy Hartman Harold Harvey cheerful optimism as well as a most broad and unprejudiced friendliness toward everyone. Dr. Hartman is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. HAROLD HARVEY was born in Colchester, Conn., August 13, 1888. Through studious application and much Hburning of midnight 0i1,,, he graduated from the Windham High School at the surprising age of nineteen, thus proving Haroldis unusual aptitude. A Planning a professional future, our Hero entered the Medi- cal Department of the University of Vermont in 1910, but, in exemplification 0f the arterio-sclerosed adage: iiBlood is thicker than waterfy Harold came to Bennetteowned by his Kinsman, J. D. R. in 1912. Since that event he has proven himself a worthy addition; generally liked and a tiGood Fellow,i beside. Dr. Harvey has 0111- best regards. ' E119 Q ?lexus J '2 :Loyota university g Charles Hendley CHARLES HENDLEY was born at Lynnville, Ky., February 25, 1884, receiving his first educational nucleus in the Graves County Common School. This was enlarged upon by a more advanced course in.1895 through his entrance at the Farmington High School, Kentucky. Later, upon completing a three year course in the Medical Department of the University of Tennessee, he obtained a tem- porary license in 1908. Deciding, however, to enjoy the bene- 1its 0f an.unrestricted provision, he entered Bennett with the class of 214, thus qualifying himself as a competent and ethical practitioner of medicine-once graduating. Dr. Hendley is a man worthy of success; both his experience and later acquirements point toward a beneficent future. ABRAHAM A. HIRSCH was born in Chicago, 111., on November Abraham A. Hirsch Leo George Hogan 2,-1892.' His early education was obtained in the Public and High Schools of this city. Possessed early in life With the desire to study medicine, he accordingly matriculated at Bennett in 1910. Dr. Hirsch is a. member of the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. LEO GEORGE HOGAN was born in Chicago, 111., February 11, 1891, graduating from the St. Ignatius High School of this city in 1910. ' Entering Bennett the same year, Leo stepped into the line of action as a pioneer of the class '14. Since those first early days on up through the present occasion, Dr. Hogan has demon- strated his unquestioned popularity and class spirit. He has our best wishes for an unqualified success. Ehe '- IaoyOIa '6 university. - W. P. Honan W. P. HONAN. HARVEY C. HOUSER was born in Cumberland County, near Casey, 111., on the 18th day of December, 1887. His education was received at the Casey High School, from which establishment of learning Harvey C. graduated in the year 1906. After four years of a more or less sciolistie investigation of Postal and Railway affairs he abandoned the vagaries of com- merce and entered the Barnes University, Medical Department, of St. Louis, Mo. . Later, in the year 1912, Dr. Houser became enrolled with the Bennett class 0f ,14, at once proving himself an excellent fellow, well worth knowing. His graduation in June will be quite as gratifying to his friends as to himself. Harvey C. House!- 75 John Peter Johnson - J OHN PETER J OHNSON was born in Sweden, in 1874, in which country his early education was received. Bestowing but scant favor upon the fiaxen-haired maidens and safety matches of his native country, John P. came to America in the year of 1893, determined to cast his lot beneath the 11 Stars and Stripes. He accordingly attended the University of South Dakota during the years 1895-96, later graduating from Mill 1s Training School for Male Nurses, Bellevue Hospital, New York 11902.1 Returning to Stockholm, Sweden, in 1905, Dr. Johnson took instruction in' Swedish Medical Gymnastics, Which science he practiced in Dinard, France, for two years. However, abandoning his former specialties, the Doctor entered Bennett in 1910, since which time he has been an active member of the ,14 class. anivensity wigoyma Robert D. Kelso ROBERT D. KELSO was born at Arcola, 1N0, not Coco Cola? 111., December 10, 1878. His early education was obtained in the cities of Gays and Arthur, 111., at the public and high schools. Entering Barnes University, Medical Department, of St. Louis, in 1910, he remained there only a year, coming to Bennett in 1911. Dr. Kelso is a quiet man of unassuming nature, but for all that a good student and well liked. BERNARD KLEIN was born in Bonyhad, Hungary, October 2, 1891. His early education having been acquired here, he later emigrating to America, Where a preparatory course was taken in Chicago. Bernard K loin Samuel Klien After three years spent in Mllhe Statesf 1 during which time he absorbed more or less American English, Dr. Klein became a student of Bennett Medical College, entering with the present class in 1910. ' SAMUEL KLIEN was born in Gyargye, Hungary, February 25, 1885. His early education was received in Europe, and, later in Chicago. Emigrating to America in 1907, he pursued the vagaries of commerce for three years, When in 1910, he entered Bennett with the class of ,14. ?Iexus Enivensity ' $oy01a ' Umrge Edward Lancaster GEORGE EDWARD LANCASTER was born 111 Charles County, Maryland, January 13, 1888, spending a boyhood memorable of many a fox chase behind baying hounds. After a reluctant pri- mary schooling, George grew tired of being a boy and became a man. Later, realizing the importame of a thorough education, he entered Calvert Hall College, Baltimore, spending four years at that institution. This was supplemented by two years at Loyola College, also of Baltimore. Matriculating with the Mary- land Medical College in 1910, George spent his Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior years there, but decided to enter Bennett in 1913. With an inexhaustible fund of good humor, and just enough of the droll, South Maryland patois to be attractive, Dr. Lancaster has won for himself many friendships 0f the kind worth while. J OHN WILLIAM LONG was born at Longtown, 111., on the 23rd day of July, 1890, remaining in that sylvan hamlet until the age of twelve, after which he adopted Robinson, 111., as his home. Here he attended the local Grammar School, from which he was John William Long .1. William McClane honorably discharged in 1909. A year later J. William entered the Medical Department of Barnes University, but deciding sub- sequently to study medicine, came to Bennett in 1911 and applied for advanced standing. He is now a vigorous member of class 114. Dr. Long has our confidence in his ultimate success. J . WILLIAM MCCLANE was born on the 2nd day of Septem- ber, 1889, in Bekleman, Neb. Though not exactly a 11September Morn? Mac cut quite a 8 hgureti in preliminary educational agairs, attending in complacent succession the Louisville, 111., Public Schools; Huddleson Academy tSailor Springs, 111.1; Baptist Collegiate Institute tNewton, AlaJ, and finally the St. Petersburg High School, Florida. Thus adjusted for majestic enterprise, Dr. McClane began his professional machinations at Barnes University, St. Louis, Mo., later happily transferring the scene of activity to the Bennett class of 114. A good student and loyal friend, Dr. McClane has proven himself a welcome addition and able member of our assembly. isoyota 3 Fantvensmu Cornelius J . McDermott CORNELIUS J . MCDERMOTT was born in Philadelphia, Pa, J anuary 27, 1882, later obtaining his preliminary education in the Catholic High School of that city. Beginning the study of medicine at the Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, in 1909, he remained for three years in that institution, coming 130 Bennett in 1913. Dr. McDermott is a man of pleasing personality and well adapted for the practice of our profession. He has our wishes for his success. 0. MAC DONNELL. M. J. MCGRANE was born on November 7, 1887, at Elma, Ia., giving 119 evidence at the time of a six-foot propensity which he . MacDonnell M. J. Mch-ane later allowed to assume its natural bent. iiMacW was modest even as a baby. However, despite this handicap, he graduated from Elma High School and had taken one year at the Creighton College of Arts, Omaha, Neb., before discovering a sort of iihankering7 after a profession. He accordingly entered Creighton Medical College in 1910, where he remained until 1913, when we find him a most valuable addition to the Bennett class of 14. Dr. McGrane is a man of unusual merit and integrity; a man valued as friend through the simple excellence of his per- sonality. We wish him an unqualified success. ?Iexus J if Cs isoyOIa Enivensity, e Colin R. McKenzie COLIN R. MCKENZIE was born November 13, 1873, at Rose- burgh, Otago, New Zealand. His literary education was received in the Public Schools of that place. But ttMach Scotsman by name, New Zealander by birth, English by parentage, decided to become American by adoption, and accordingly migrated to this country in 1899. Here he fol- lowed the vagaries of mining engineering in the West for several years, but finally abandoned it for the more strenuous iield of medicine. After a year at Herring Homeopathic College, Dr. McKenzie recognized the superiority of the tiregularii school and accordingly became a member of the Bennett class of 114. WILFRED A. MAJOR was born in Chicago, 111., on September 8, 1887. His education was Obtained in the Public Schools of this city, and later, at St. Ignatius College, from which insti- tution he graduated in 1910. Entering Bennett the same year, Billie has won the esteem and popularity which he justly deserves, being a good fellow Wilfred A. M ajor Vincenzo M arzano 0f the first degree and a splendid student in spite of it. Dr. Major has demonstrated his ability in medicine; his personality will insure the rest. VINCENZO MARZANO was born on October 1, 1887, in Ricig- liano, Italy, spending eleven sunny years in the felicitous en- virons of olive and lemon trees before coming to the ttLand 0f Libertyfi Subsequently, after his arrival in 1898, he attended Grammar School and Richard T. Crane High School of Chicago. Later, in 1910, the degree of Pharmaceutical Graduate was con- ferred upon him by the Illinois Pharmacy School, he being awarded the Birath Prize, a microscope. Dr. Marzano became a registered pharmacist in 1911. Since his entrance with the Bennett class of ,14, he has conferred much credit upon himself by his splendid attainments as a student as well as the general excellence of his accomplish- ments. Dr. Marzano goes forth well qualified to practice his profession. ., anivensity. tiaoyota E. Leslie Meads E. LESLIE MEADS was born at Ava, 111., receiving his early education in the public and high schools of J ackson County. His medical education saw its beginning at Barnes Univer- sity, St. Louis, but the Bennett class of 14 had the pleasure of E. Lesliets company in his J unior year. A pleasant fellow and full of good humor, Dr. Meads has our HHere7s Howh for his success. LOUIS ROBERT MELNIKOFF Was born in the land of the Czar on September 11, 1892, crossing the pond at the tender age of eleven. His early education was received in the Chicago Public Schools and the Robert Waller High School. Probably remembering the native folk-lore superstition that a child born on the J ewish ttDay of AtonementH must see blood in some form, Louis Robert accordingly matriculated at Ben- nett in 1910. Dr. Melnikoff is Professor Grim,s Ms a, tergo, and is, 110 Louis Robert Molnikotiu J . Robert Miller doubt,.1arge1y responsible for that estimable gentlemaWs re- markable success. J . ROBERT MILLER was born in Yorkville, South Carolina, 011 September 3, 1889, being the only son of his highly expectant parents. After a preliminary schooling in the Yorkville Graded School, he entered Catawba Military School, Rockhill, S. 0., after two years of which he completed his education at Bingham Military Academy, Asheville, N. C. Beginning the study of medicine in the University of Mary- land, Baltimore, on September 1, 1910, he remained in that city until 1913, when he came to Chicago and joined Bennett7s class of 114. Though quiet and undemonstrative, Dr. Miller possesses a humor and appreciativeness that is unmistakable ; his friend- ship is a distinct acquisition to the ones who really know him. university 7 - ?Loyola ' FI'NI MvKny M illm' FRED MCKAY MILLER was born at Benton Harbor, Mich, January 28, 1892, receiving his early education in the public and high schools of this city. Beginning the study of medicine at Bennett in 1910, Fred has followed the vagaries of class ,14 through the entire four years, contributing each year his share of spirit and cobperation that has given us tho-succoss we enjoy. Dr. Miller has proven himself worthy of the confidence his friends repose in him, being a good student and an estimable man. He is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. R. F. MINOR was born at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 011 a Hdate not necessary. His preliminary education was received in the public and high schools of this city. R. l-'. Minor 81 Attilio MmIm-o After two years with tlw Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Dr. Minor became a member of Bennettis class of ,14. ATTILIO MONACO was born at Naples, Italy, 011 June 30, 1877. His first classical education was received in Salerno and Naples, after which, at the age of sixteen, he emigrated to the United States. Entering the New York College of Pharmacy in 1896, he graduated from that institution with the degree of Ph. G. two years later, upon which he returned to Italy, serving, in 1899, in the Italian Army as First Adjutant Pharmacist 0f the 10th Company Of Sanity. In September, 1910, Dr. Monaco matriculated at Bennett with the class of 1H and has hum with us UVUI' since as an estimable member and vxcvllvnt man. anivensitty Iooyota Harris 0. Moore HARRIS C. MOORE was born in Chicago, 111. His education was obtained at the University of Arkansas, he having attended for three years at this institution. Dr. Moore has been with the Bennett class of ,14 since its beginning, and is conceded by all to be a ttgood fellowH and loyal friend. He is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. BOHUMIL E. PECHOUS was born in Chicago, 111., November 8,1889. His elementary education was obtained at St. Procopius and St Ludmilla Schools,1ater 1n the Academic Department of St. Ignatius College He graduated from the latter institution in 1910 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, and in 1912 re- ceived the Masterlof Arts degree. Bohumil was also member of the university baseball team six years, acting as captain four years. Secretary of the class Bohumil E . Pechous George W. Pfeiffer in 1912; class editor of year book during same year; assistant editor in 1913, and assistant editor of the University Magazine; 1910-14, he has proven both his ability as scribe and sportsman, thus justifying our esteem and pride in him. Dr. Pechous needs no eulogy; his excellent work and un- deniable capability is too self-evident to require exploitation. GEORGE W. PFEIFFER was born at Red Bird, M0., March 5, 1888, completing a grammar school course in that city. Later this was supplemented by a course in the Owensville High School,0wensvi11e, Mo. Entering Bennett in 1910, Dr. Pfeiffer proved a valuable ally 111 many a class rush, due to a herculean build and abso- lute indifference to hard knocks. His brain has not been de- veloped at the expense of his muscular prohciency, though both have made a most laudable showing. Dr. Pfeiifer has our best wishes for his success. ?Iexus Eniversity $oy01a William Edgar Phillips WILLIAM EDGAR PHILLIPS was born in Wayne County, 111., on the 13th day of J anuary, 1888, and, despite the portentious significance of this date, has not developed any suggestion of a morbid or superstitious dread of number thirteen. Instead, William applied himself to a diligent pursuit of educational affairs, completing, uneventfully, a successful course in the Wayne High School, in spite of popular belief and cur- rent omen. . Consequent upon the face of things, and in consideration of natal handicap, Our Hero chose Medicine as the only pal- liative. 1910 saw him enrolled at Barnes University, from Which institution he departed two years later to enter the Bennett class of 114. Dr. Phillips has proven himself worthy of the title which he now enjoys. His work has been both conscientious and good. Paul Grimth Pomeroy Cl arence A . Rathbun PAUL GRIFFITH POMEROY was born at Belleville, 111., tMarch 14, 1892. He obtained his preliminary education at the Law- renceville Township High School. Entering Bennett in 1910, Dr. Pomeroy has remained with us the entire four years, being a conscientious student and es- timable man. CLARENCE A. RATHBUN was born at Rice, Minn., December 14, 1891. His early incarceration was effected through the medium of Rice public schools, later to be further perpetrated by the Sauk Rapids ttHighti. Clarence entered the portals of unscientific learning at Barnes University, St. Louis, coming to Bennett in his Junior year to complete the study of medicine. Dr. Rathbun has our wishes for his success. iLoyota aniversity Amy Evangeline Reams AMY EVANGELINE REAMS entered the unique state of exist- ence on the second day of October, 1910. Albeit she was born ineFithian, 111., some years later t D. Her early education was received in the Danville public schools, Danville, 111., and later in the high school of that city. After an ageless passage of years spent in the commercial world, Amy Evangeline east the radiance of her smile upon Bennett and Bennett smiled in return. Thus qualified, Dr. Reams became a member of the Chicago Medical Women,s Club and the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority. - A good student and a jolly girl, Amy has not found a lack of warmth in her welcome, nor a fellow student who does not wish for her a glorious success. BERT ROAN was born at Hazel Dell, 111., on April 11, 1890, receiving his early education in the public schools of this place. Later, he graduated from the Casey High School, Casey, 111. After a yearis university work in St. Louis, M0,, Bert finally Bert Roan Edward T. Robinson cast his lot with Bennett, joining the class of 714 and Hswearing allegiance to the common cause. Dr. Roan is a man of engaging personality and high esteem; his work has been both good and profitable. EDWARD T. ROBINSON was born in East Orange, N. J., on the 24th day of November, 1879. His early education was ob- tained in the Christian Brothers1 School, of Quebec, Canada, supplemented by a four year private course in that city. Finally the degree of Bachelor of Science was. earned in the year 1902, followed by that of Doctor of Medicine conferred by Bennett Medical College in 1906. During the years 1909-10, Dr. Robinson was engaged in post-graduate studies in Paris and Berlin, later practicing in the state of Philadelphia until 1913. . Entering as special student with Bennett is present Senior class, Dr. Robertson has amply demonstrated the superiority of his attainmentsand it is with friendship and esteem that We pronounce him a most worthy gentleman and able man. Eblexus Jr: 130;!01a ' university . William H. Rose WILLIAM H. ROSE was born in St. Helens, Eng, where he received his preliminary education and early training. Coming to America some years later he settled in Brooklyn, N. Y., re- maining there until the desire to study medicine carried him west, he entering the P. 85 S. College of Little Rock, Ark, in 1910. Upon reaching his Sophomore year at this institution, Ben- nett seemed to offer more alluring prospects, and the class of 114 had the pleasure of his acquaintance in the fall of 1912. Dr. Rose is liked and admired, both for his qualities as a student as well as for a most congenial personality. He is an active member of the Phi Delta Fraternity. AMANTE RONGETTI was born in the city of Sepino del Sannia, Italy, on the 14th day of July, 1882. He received his early education, elementary and high school work in the Ginasio Municipale Angelone Catone, of that city. Upon coming to America some years later, Osteopathy seemed to find favor with the venturesome Amante, and in due Amante Rongetti Harry Harper Sherman course of time he received a diploma in this gentle art, With the degree of 8D. OW However, realizing the limitations of digital possibilities, Dr. Rongetti became a student at Bennett in 1910. HARRY HARPER SHERMAN was born at North Adams, Mass, August 5, 1879. His early education was obtained in the public schools of Troy, N. Y., he later entering Rensselaer Polytechnic Military Academy, remaining in the latter institution for four years. Devoting the passion of a lifetime to music, Harry Sherman enjoys the distinction of having studied the Science of Harmony under the late Max Horter, one of the most talented of Europets unknown masters. Himself a symphony of aesthetic accomplishment, Dr. Sher- man has achieved no less in medicine than in music. His art is ideal, his success fully worthy. tiniversity ?;boyma Morris Siegel MORRIS SIEGEL was born in Poland in March, 1893. Upon receiving his early education in this country, he came to the United States in 1905. After a preliminary schooling in the public and high schools of Chicago, he matriculated at Bennett with the class of 1914. Dr. Siegel is a member of the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. WALDEMAR M. SKALLERUP was born in' Chicago, 111., on the 21st day of June, 1889, his early education being received in the Public Schools of this city. Later, a course was taken in engineering at Armour Institute of Technology. However, being of an artistic temperament, Waldemar chose medicine as that science containing least of it, doubtless With the intention of curbing his natural bent. Entering Bennett in 1910, he has remained with the class Waldemar M. Skallerup Clinton Henry Smith throughout the four years, during which time he held the office of J unior Art Editor in 1913. A good student and versatile fellow, Dr. Skallerup has done much in contribution to class affairs. He is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. CLINTON HENRY SMITH was born at Oskaloosa, Iowa, June 5, 1883. His preliminary education was received at the Omaha High School, Omaha, Neb. Beginning the study of medicine in Creighton Medical Col- . lege, of that city, he later continued his pursuits in the Nebraska College of Medicine, Lincoln, Neb. Entering Bennett with the class of ,14, Dr. Smith has ex- pressed his determination to stay with usfi and thus far his intentions have held good. He has our best wishes for a suc- cessful career. $119 Eblexus J Igoyo'ta - aniversitty. - Martin Luther Steele MARTIN LUTHER STEELE was born on the 25th day of May, 1875, in Meigs County, Ohio, but deciding to become a South- erner, at least by selection, moved to West Virginia in 1881. Here the Doctor lived until the age of twenty, when he began teaching in the local school at Oakville. After abandoning this position and holding the office of Postmaster of Oakville for the period of three years, he started the pursuit of medicine in the fall of 1910, graduating at Ben- nett with the class of ,14. Dr. Steele was an excellent student and deserves the esteem which his friends justly feel for him. ALBERT J . STOKES was born in Chicago, 111., October 5, 1886. His early education was obtained in the public schools of this city, and later at Crane Technical High School. He later re- Albert J. Stokes 87 Charles Clarence Strupler ceived the degree of D. V. S. from the McKillip Veterinary College. Entering Bennetfs class 0f 14, Dr. Stokes has proven a valuable acquisition to our midst. He has our tiprosit to his success. CHARLES CLARENCE STRUPLER was born in Burlington, 1a., on March 31, 1883. He attended the public high school at Fort Madison, Ia., graduating from this place in 1896. He later took a two-year business course in Fort Madison at the J ohnson Business College. After having spent three years at the Keokuk Medical Col- lege, Dr. Strupler entered Bennett June 9, 1913. His pleasant geniality and quiet deportment have both led us to wish him a success in the field of medicine. 3'91 exus 'JBoyOIa university Roland Eldridge Stump Taylor ROLAND ELDRIDGE STUMP TAYLOR was born in Slanesville, W. Va, on the 24th of July, 1888, receiving his early education in the public schools of that city. He later took aieourse at Keyser, W. Va., in the State University, after which he deter- mined to study medicine. i Recognizing Baltimore as the Southis medical center, Dr. Taylor accordingly entered college there and did three years of good work in the Maryland Medical College. Later, however, deciding to come to Chicago, he accordingly joined the Bennett class of 14, when he became a loyal and active member. Through the simplicity of his friendship and unaffectedness of his manner, the Doctor has won the confidence and regard of all his elass-mates, and it is with reluctance that We must bid him Godts speed. GEORGE B, THOMAS was born at Greenfield, Ind, May 31, 1879. His early and preparatory education was received by George B. Thomas Ralph Emerson Utley two years, attendance at the Indiana State Normal and a year at the Central Normal College, Danville, Ind. Resolving upon a professional career, George accordingly entered Bennett in 1910, and since that time has been a loyal and tried-out member of class ,14. Dr.'Th0mas is a man of exceptional attainment, at good student and a loyal friend. His success in medicine is assured. RALPH EMERSON UTLEY was born at Neenah, Wis, on the 29th day of J uly, 1874, just missing .the ttFourth by the brief period of 25 days. Unabashed, Emerson entered the Neenah public schools at that city, where he received his early education. Later, upon removing to Chicago, he was engaged for a number of years in the manufacture of gas and electric fixtures. Still later, however, he graduated from the Littlejohn College and entered Bennett in 1910, graduating from this institution in 1914. Dr. Utley will practice in Chicago, Where his friends wish.him an entire success. university - :rboyota , ' Edward M. Victorim- EDWARD M. VICTORINE was born in Cedar Rapids, 1a., January 10, 1889. He received his preliminary education in the schools of that city, later finishing at Loyola University. Chicago. Entering Bennett in 1910, Dr. Victorine has always dis- played that loyalty and enthusiasm which makes the class of 114 what it is. He has our best wishes for a successful practice. BENZION WOLF was born in Turka, Austria, 011 June 3, 1884, receiving his early education at this place. Coming to America in 1907, he entered the New York State University and received there his high school education. Later, in the year 1910, Dr. Wolf matriculated at Bennett with the class of 114. . Benzion Wolf 89 Joel Darrah Worrel JOEL DARRAH WURREL was born in Hancock County, 111., on November 22, 1877. During early boyhood he attended the Bowen public school, later taking a business course at Macomb, 111. His preliminary education was supplemented at the West- ern Illinois State Normal School and Carthage College. Thus, realizing the, repleteness of his erudition, and teach- ing school for three years to prove it, Joel began an exhaustive study of Osteopathy in the year 1908, as the result of which he obtained the degree of HD. 0.11 in 1911. Later, however, becoming a convert of Aesculapius, Dr. Worrel entered Bennett with the class of 114, becoming an in- terested member of that august body. ?IGXUS $he' E Sboyota ' Eniversicty. - Mark Sutphln MARK SUTPHIN was born in Seth, W. Va., 011 February 9, 1886. He received his preparatory education at Marshall Col- lege, Huntington, W. Va., being a graduate of that institution in 1909. Beginning the study of medicine in Baltimore, a year later, he had the honor while there of being secretary two years and president a year of the Craftsmen,s Circle, A. F. 8: A. M. He was also made a Shriner in Boumi Temple. Later, upon coming to Chicago, Dr. Sutphin entered the Bennett Medical College class of ,14, being elected Salutatorian of that body. His quiet dignity and superior merit as a student won for him the admiration and respect of his classmates, while the excellence of his sterling character has aroused our highest ' esteem. 53, J . MARQUEZ TORRES was born in Larez, Porto Rico, Sep- tember 21, 1889. Removing t0 Palma, Spain, in early childhood, his preliminary education was received in the public schools of that city, later by a course in the General Technical Institute , of 'Palma. Beginning the study of medicine at the Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1910, Dr. Torres remained at that institution until 1913, When he became a member of Ben- nett1s class of 114. In compiling the class rolls and inserting photographs we have included the regular, special and post-graduate students. E Q: ?Iexus j '2 ?Jipoyota university Senior Class History T0 the graduating class of 14 are due the ttLaurels of Innovation, inasmuch as we, when Freshmen, were the first matriculants at Bennett under the recent affiliation with Loyola University. Claiming no credit for the actual initiative itself, we only demand recognition of the earnest effort with which we have supported so excellent a venture, and the enthusiasm which we have endeavored to inspire by a true display of uni- versity spirit. That this, in a degree, we have succeeded in doing is amply evidenced by the numerous and strenuous ttclass-rushesti, ban- quets, dances and friendly hazings that have so liberally sprinkled our class history since its beginning in 1910. From that first momentous occasion when, as Freshmen, we were wildly and unceremoniously made cognizant of the bellicose attitude which it was the legitimate privilege of the Sophomores to assume toward us, on down through the remain- ing years we have amply demonstrated and exploited true ttcol- lege spirittt in every sense the term implies. Our first ttsocialh function, of dubious seriousness, was embodied in a theatre party at the Haymarket one afternoon, when our anatomy-tired brains conceived a new and lively respect for dry-bones, seeing that they could be so cleverly masked by warm curves and seductive rotundity. Our debut as Pleasurists was a pronounced success; and the world promptly assumed a rosier hue. Later in the year, having become thoroughly acquainted, we proceeded with our class organization, and elected, as officers, the following men to represent us: President ..................... P. D. SHOOK Vice-President ............. ROYDEN STEETLE tLater, H. L. JORDANi Secretary .................... WM. HYLAND Treasurer ................... F. J . SCHWARz Theirs was a successful administration, marred only by the sad and untimely death of our friend and Viee-President, Royden Steetle, whose absence left a vacancy difficult to fill. The most important event of the year was the class dance, given at Lincoln Park Casino in accordance with a time-honored custom, to the Senior Class. It was, as were our other efforts, characterized by a complete and unequivocal success. Having thus happily succeeded in establishing the com- patibility of both duty and pleasure, our Freshman year was ushered out with that feeling of satisfied well-being born of the knowledge that we had done our best. As Sophomores we felt the spirit of retaliation strong within us, and accordingly visited upon the Freshmenis innocent heads, all the vengeance and ire that had accumulated within our beings since that day when we, in their position, had been so unmerei- fully assaulted Early in the year class officers were elected, not, however, without much competition, electioneering and violent polities. President ................... EBER ANGUISH Vice-Presidcnt .............. GEORGE THOMAS Secretary .................... B. E. PECHOUs Treasurer ............... B. J . MUSSELWHITE Sergeant-at-Arms ............. A. M. FROMM As a partial expression 0t our appreciationof Dr. A. B.- Rankints friendship and able instruction, he was unanimously elected Honorary President of Class 14'. It was but a humble tribute compared to the excellence of his worth. The compilation of by-laws and the construction of an ade- quate constitution was accorded the erudite faculties of Messrs. Conn, Dahl, Hartman, Pechous and Jordan, which duty was performed so well, and s0 conscientiously as to details, that a monthly stipend for dues was exacted of each class member for the rest of his Sophomore life. It was highly possible that Mus- selwhite instigated this particular feature, though, of course, it is no function of the Historian t0 surmise at random. $119 . ?lexus Enivensityt Ipoyota However, sufficient funds were duly conserved to defray ex- penses for the event of the year, which saw birth and popularity in a ttStagJ7 given at Brownis. TAM fcmina, ant nullif may be accepted as generally true, but in selected cases, ttStagsW to wit, it must not be given serious credence. The affair was a chef dtoeuvre 0f epicurean art and enjoyed t0 the last moment by all. The completion of our Sophomore year was 111em0rably marked by the Senior banquet, where7 at the Hotel Sherman, we attended as invited guests. Beside other notable features of the affair, A. T. Davis, speaker of the evening, distinguished himself, both for oratory and good-fellowship. Our appreciation of Dr. Davis is evinced by the fact that he became our president early during our Junior year, which position he held with dignity and class esteem. The officers were as follows: President ...................... A. T. DAVIS V'icc-Prcsident ................. J . F. FORBES Secretary ...................... F. M. MILLER Treasurer ................... C. C. SKINSNEs Sergeant-at-Arms .......... R. B. PATTERSON Devolving upon us, as Juniors, to edit the Year Book, we accordingly devised a plan whereby our labors might gain for us a social as well as a tinancial success. This was effected through a ttYear Book Benefit, ,i given at the West End Womants Club, which was so liberally patronized and heartily supported that our pecuniary backing became at once secured. The book had a good sale and made an excellent showing, reflecting much credit upon our ably versatile editorial staff and the various contributors. It was upon March 5, 1913, that the recalcitrant 14 class became suddenly, passionately, rabidly fond of music. So fond of music, in fact, that we were obsessed by an irresistable desire to become possessors 0f the Seniorsi piano, reposing serenely in the room below. No sooner coveted than a dozen of our midst quickly whisked the desired instrument up the stairs, and soon the corridors were ! ringing with that most inspiring symphony, HHail, Hail, the Gangts All Here W However, there was another ugangH to be heard from, as was evidenced by the condition in which we found the Junior room upon our appearance the next morning. Not only had our recently acquired piano disappeared, but the table as well, in addition to which every locker in the room was overturned and scattered almost beyond belief. N0 subtle deductions were needed to locate the source of this disaster, and with a suddenness and spontaneity that was remarkable7 we rushed en nmxxw down the stairs. With a demoniae yell of impending warfare, the invading force made its way into the Senior stronghold, where a ufree- for-allH was most strenuously engaged in. After an h0ur7s heated and ignoble battle our rights were vindicated and 0111' table restored. Victors, We strutted back to our respective quarters with emphysematous pride. Toward the end of the session, in aeeordemee with the usual custom, we attended the annual banquet tendered the Seniors at the Congress Gold Room. B. E. Peehous, our Speaker, de- livered a clever discourse a propos t0 the occasion. Thus throughout the sunshine and shadows, the hopes and fears, the recreations and industries of three college years, we ap- proach the last lap of that race which is not to be run without much dust and heat. Freed of the lay impressions, the unfamiliarity of sur- roundings, the awe of blood-shed which characterized our first year; purged of the conceits, the frivolities, the complacency 0f Sophomores; shaken in our confidences, our prospects and our knowledge as J uniors, we now look out upon the vastness of our little learningehow vast we never knew till now! There but remains the even greater incentive to work and study that we may bridge, in part, that steadily widening rift which means the undoing of those improvidents who loiter by the wayside. As Seniors, then, we resumed our duties with renewed en- ergy and increased respect. preparing for the final round-up when the ttBook of Destinyf as presided over by the diminutive little Miss Sherwood, should say our ttyes 0r 110T. ?IGXUS g 1mm 14 . Loyota ' Hanivensity Following our usual plan, class officers were elected early in the year, the selection of which does honor to the sagacity and appreciativeness of the Senior class. Although there were some dissenting voices at the meeting--as is quite right and proper for an election of otticialsewe have not allowed our ttpoliticsii to interfere with our friendships, and there is still, and will be, the true spirit of fraternity throughout 0111' mitlst. The Senior officers are as follows: President ...................... T. C. JONES Vlicc-Pwsidnnt .............. C. U. SKINSNES Corresponding Smrvfary ......... S. MARMOR Recording Swrvtary ........ W. 11. BLOMGREN Traasurrr .................. R. 13. PATTERSON Class Will. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Miss V. MARZANO Sulutariun. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...MA1:K SUTPHIN Prophet ...................... 11. L. JORDAN M 11011 credit is due 0111- chosen l'Opl'USclltatinS for the interest and cooperation which they have so patently exhibited toward all class movements, and especial mention should be made of the loyal effort which our president, Dr. T. C. Jones, has exer- cised in our behalf upon every occasion where our betterment was concerned. We take this opportunity to thank him and his associate officers for the fair, unprejudiced attitude with which they have received each and every member of the present Senior class, and extend to them our best wishes for their ulti- mate success. In the course of events, and near the opening of the iirst semester, partly to disclaim any suspicion of dignity and partly to exercise our muscular abilities, we decided to Hclass-I'ushH the Juniors. This measure was only arrived at, it must be admitted, after successive oncroachments on their part upon the fourth- year-sanctity of our own domain, and after repeated lettering of our room with their graduation year-e1915. To draw the curtain over a sad scene, made even sadder by the unexpected interference of 0111' respected Dean, Dr. Her- zog, let us simply say that Junior tears mingled with Seniors, during that lachrymose period of tissue reaction when misery truly seeks companionship! Mizpah. An event of more serious importance to ensue, was the Jefferson Park Hospital Benefit performance, which occurred at Orchestra Hall just prior to the close of the first semester. It was designed to supply funds for the maintenance of a clinical department of obstetrics as an additional feature of the college hospital, a need which Professor Dorland has repeatedly emphasized and assiduously worked for. It was through our worthy college President and Professor of Surgery, Dr. John Dill Robertson, that 0111' laudable object was achieved. Thus, when the past is chronicled and history becomes the ' present, there is no function further for the Historian, lest he be endowed, perchance, with an insight into the future. This we lay no claim to, not wishing to add more necromancy to a profession already obsessed by it. Now that the time is fast approaching when we will bid the final adieux, which with many of us must hold throughout eternity, it is but mete that a few words of parting should Le said. It is our wish that every classgmate may, in the course of a sunny future, obtain that one Ideal which he has striven and worked for so long 'to realize. May he attain that goal which is fashioned after the ideas of his own ambition, and reach the summit of success with unstained hands. With this end in view, spurred on by the diligent activities of 0111' companion workers, let not callow vine-leaf laurels give as greater satisfaction than the honors of toil moist upon our brows. Employ each fieeting moment in the pursuance of our chosen bent and leave behind us no Unfinished Day! ttThe Moving Finger writes, and having writ Moves on .: nor all thy Piety nor wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a line, Nor all thy tears wash out a word of itlii -J. PHIL. EDMUNDSON, i14. $119 Q Eblexus l 5' Us bayou: ahiversiey . F arewell The class of Fifteen, Sixteen, Seventeen, With all its students, bright and keen, Look as they are entirely 10st to sight, Our Seniors, faces seem so bright. Long be your days of youth and pleasure, We wish you all a future treasure, Which many others have tried to make. , G0 forth today and meet your fate. Oh, be you open to good advice, Be loyal, true and concise. Beware of quacking every day, It has been tried and does not pay. a Here is a warning for a few, Now see if it refers to you; In medical practice there is need Of bright, good men of cultured breed. 94 Fear you not to take a case, You,re ready for most any pace; When once out of Loyola,s walls, A Loyola student never falls. For be you little, tall or lean, If on this page you do gleam, Follow your ambitions fellow, You may be green but never yellow. As many years go flying past, Perchance we all Will meet at last ; And see our pennants flying hue Should we return to Loyola U. So farewell, farewell, Seniors dear, Now that you are leaving here Start out with all your grit and pluck, We Wish you all the best of Luck. eR. C. 0., 15. ??lexus j? Thoyma universvm ,, 01 M1. WWW Mj I t S MW THATWM WaliLD Is I'HIYF ml4' W9 I WILL 77165 IfMTO MKFJIIFHIMA Ayn 6moLL avm 1: 1115 Foox WWWWSPWAL. Io JflfAfE Z5 Iac-fok LEM: l1 XM AfffAlolc O fora x My, H. A JElylakis' XDEAS, LYfACE I IILusunsj 1 . H . N .45 III 3W LQN :1 ' ; ' ' I. I . ' I. Etnivensity .l UN TOR OLA HS OFFICERS l. B. Jenks. Vice-President . B. Robertson. R. C. Oldfield. E. U. Brush Secretary 1 '. Pearce Treasurer President Editor ' .I. E. Zaromha, Svrgeant-at-Arms ?Iexus T I Ipoyow i'inivensmy THE CLASS OF N ineteen Hundred F ifteen JUNIORS I B. ROBERTSON .................. President I C. JENKS .................. 1 ice President L. G. BRUST ...................... Secretary F. B. PE xRCE. . .' .................. Treas'urer J. E. ZAREMBA ............ Svrgmnt- at- Arms E. G.H HARRIS ......... Asst Scrgmnt- at- Arms CLASS ComnsgPurplo and Gold. Committees STUDENT COUNCIL SICK COMMITTEE M. J. DONOVAN, Ulmz'rman. R. F. ELMER, Chaiwmm R. M. MONTFORT. A. F. MCQUAID J . A. DITTMORE J. JOHNSON J. J . ZAK E. APOSTOLIDES RALPH KONI.E DANCE COMMITTEE RALPH JONES, Chairman GEO. J . BLAKE J . J . HEHIR Class Yell U-Rah! U-Rah!! We have seen Stomach, Brain, Intestine Bennett! Bennett! ,15! ! 99 Eniversittyl $013015; E. A postolides AM'ORos, G. Could use an ear-trumpet for roll-call. Yauco, Porto Rico APOSTOLIDES, E. Sc. B. chE Some orator, still possesses a Sc. B. He should conduct a Hcollecting agency. Santa Rosa, California 1?. L.A1-nold WE F. Asehe' ARNOLD, F. L. Ph. Gr., Ph. C. IDA Chicago, Illinois If he would use his complexion, instead of his medical knowledge, he might win a home. Millefs Assistant. ASCHE, W. F. Chicago, Illinois A very quiet Hchapm'but at that, can lay down three of a kind. 3303018; Knivensvty. A P. Baker P. M. Bedessen BAKER, A. P. Dyer, Indiana A regular scientist, sometimes known as Wasserman the II. They say NHe holds the Chair of 01inica1 Pathologyi Where? BEDESSEN, P. M. 42A Good scout. Assistant Professor in Gynecology. Chicago, Illinois A. H. Bennewitz ' B. B. Black BENNEWITZ, A. H. diA Chicago, Illinois Always has an open ear, especially in the third row. He is earnest now. Chicago, Illinois Very BLACK, B. B. CPAE Some busy man. Always ready With a Hhesitation. hard to keep him at school after 4 p. m. ?lexus 1.? 1901mm anivers'wzy Gr. J. Blake . U. T. A. Brady BLAKE, G. J . Chicago, Illinois Always found in the rear, but a good stimulant to and at class meetings. You could never tell his age by his actions. BRADY, H. T. A. Chicago; Illinois A student, who is sometimes absent; but when he 'is present, he can plainly be heard. 0. R. Brown BROWN; 0; Rh tbAE - Tampico, Tax'n'psi, Mexico Very quiet! But very good at examinations. BRUST, E. G. Maywood, Illinois Of late, he has become some orator, under the tutelage of Platohand Aristotle. h 1301;0151 Eniversvty J. W. Burke E. H. Carstens Chicago, Illinois BURKE, J . W. , hJimmy from UPeaceful Valley. CARSTENS, E. H. Chicago, Illinois Very quiet hhchap , but he sure is hhthereh, when it comes to hhtickling the ivories. P. N Chiasson CHIASSON, P. N. , Eastern Harbor, Cape Britain, N. S. Our noble French Count! When he once gets an idea, look out. CONN, H. I. m Alias, known as Cohn! A prominent factor, found around or near the Jefferson Park Hospital. The hhstripes seem to be his hhhobby. Danville, Indiana Loyala Pantversvty I. Connolly MIL. Del Valle CONNOLLY, I. 43X Richardson, West Virginia Very small, but always well taken care of in the evening. DEL VALLE, M. L. Porto Rico He surely is quiet and refined, surely enough to Win a heart. They call him thingY, J. A. Ditimore. Ph. G. J . J. Donasier DITTMORE, J . A. Ph. Gr. rbX Chicago, Illinois Some avoidupois! He seems to keep busy at school during the day-and, in the eveninghbusier. DONASIER, J . J . New Orleans, Louisiana So quiet, that he often falls asleep at clinic. ?lexus j 'T , Loyota aniversmy M. J. Donovan F. H.'Dornbusch DONOVAN, M. J . ' Westerly, Rhode Island He is a benedict now, so now our females can t admire his portly iigure. DORNBUSCH, F. H. Chicago, Illinois A d0ctor already. He sure will meet success. Has cured 150 cases of dandruiT already. X. B. Dougherty DOUGHERTY, X. B. Neoga, Illinois He is so good, that we have no remarks. Dow, J . N. ME 2 Neoga, Illinois A good scout and, Oh! that hair! They say he is a tango instructor. ' I Enivensiety. $oy01a M. M. Duify F. A. Elders Chicago, Illinois DUFFY, M. M. M The big ttPaddy of the class. In for everything, and mthereH all the time. Hematite, Missouri ELDERS, F. A. am How he does adorn the front row. He also gets interested in the back of the room? R. F. Elmer E. M. Everts ELMER, R. F. deA Chicago, Illinois ttButch No. 11h and a good student! He can readily be found in the G. U. clinic. EVERTS, E. M. dJA Tomelton, West Virginia One Of our new arrivals, but he sure does look bright. Q $he Q ?lexus jf Thoyma ' anivensitty - R. L. Fesel' J. Fleischmann H. Garrison E. A. Gunderson FESER, R. L. Lyons, Wisconsin GARRISON, H. Keenes, Illinois A very prominent person about 'the building. If you depend If they were all like him, there would always be harmony. on practical experience, this young doctor contains the goods. GUNDERSON, E. A. Manistee, Michigan FLEISCHMANN! J' Muskegon, Michlgan Between studies and Remington, he seems to be busy. A real HBeau Brummel. Too busy, even for sleep. 107 aniversmg. E. G. Harris, D. C. D. E. Haworth HARRIS, E. G., D. C. Wilmette, Illinois Once in a While he gets the hLecture Fever. He sure should join the Faculty. HAWORTH, D. E., deAE HShortyW-Besidles he knows the hdope. Claypool, Indiana Joe Hehir C. Horn, Ph. HEHIR, J OE Chicago, Illinois Our big therman. Very quiet, but he gets away With it underhanded. HORN, 0., Ph. G., Chicago, Illinois The thid who possesses a hGrin. When he does tog up he starts them all a gazing. Eniversitty 190 yota A. A. Holden G. W. Huber HOLDEN, A. A., Chicago, Illinois A small, but compromising chap. He has such a pleasant vocabulary, that it is enjoyment to wonfab with him. HUBER, G. W. CPA Minocqua, Wisconsin Alias HArshur, the Boob from Wisconsin. As all boys from the bush fond of burlesque. E. Jackson R. E. .lm-rell J ACKSON, E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin A HSorrel Top, Boy. Very good at prompting his near-by friends during quizzes. J ARRELL, R. E. dIX Marshes, West Virginia Another new member, but a good sc0ut. , Has a very ner- . vous temperament. Handy at moving Tables. Oh! Pappa! ?Nexus 31': Tboyoma Enivensvty I. C. Jenks J. A. Johnston . . . ' C. K011 J ENKS, I. C. Sturgis, Michigan JONES, R. P. $A Chicago, Illinois Our Vice-President, and also a good man in Anatomy. In Jonsey , a regular DocW He has the appearance at any fact good at several different occupations. rate. J OHNSTON, J . A. Deseronto, Ont., Canada KELL, C. . Salem, Illinois A regular deer foot. NHigh PocketW His spare moments are best spent with He cares to linger on Sundays in distant parts. his 0ld clay pipe. . $119 ?1 exus J'T Tiboyma ' Enivewsify - E. E. Kietzer O. F. Koch KIETZER, E. E. qJA Chicago, Illinois thizzie. He is big and fat, but nevertheless a regular boy in his actions. KOCH, O. F. Chicago, Illinois Very quiet. With his mustache he looks dignified and surely could pass. R. A. Konle J. N. Knochel KONLE, R. A., A. B. Petoskey, Mich. Always refined and sedate. His mind is most generally wandering off on the Bright parts of Wilson Avenue. KNOCHEL, J. N., Ph. G., Ph. C. B. S. Lincoln, Ill. thhrlichW Easily determined from what stock he belongs. A German by accent. Nuff sed. 111 ?lexus Enivensmy O. A. Ki'eml C. A. Livingston KREML, 0. A. CDAE Chicago, Illinois HOur BaldyW Has acquired so much medical science that his hair has been crowded off. LIVINGSTON, C. A. tPAE St. Peter, Minn. Large and hard to suppress. Never bothered with Loss of Speech. F. Lownick G. C. Lyons LOWNICK, F. GA Chicago,111inois ' Recently a DaddyW Always on hand with an idea. He is Bright two ways. LYONS, G; C. AKK Surgionsville, Tenn. His friends are able to keep him Constantly on the move. -' $119 Q ??lexus l ; Layout universitty - D. H.31cChesney MCCHESNEY, D. H., B. V. Sc. 4m. Sault St. Marie, Canada Mac another Benedict. You will nd him busy at other places than the J unior room. MCQUATD, A; F. His Larynx, surely is hypernorma1. A. F. McQuaid Chicago, Illinois Never can be suppressed. Always ready to start a riot. 113 R. M. Montfort MONTFORT, R. M., R. Ph. C. 0. Norris Benton Harbor, Mich. Severely affected with a NChicken heart. Evident at Sur- gical Clinics and also when out for enjoyment. NORRIS, C. O. 6M Waltonville, Illinois Tall and slim. You never can give him enough work. Enivensmy R. c..01dtie1d J. B. Baniter OLDFIELD, R. C. I2AE Chicago, Illinois Oh! That Beautiful Hair! At that he has no use for it. They say Y0u cannot have both Brains and Hair? but we doubt it. mm W. HQ PAINTER, J . B. ' Cullowhee, North Carolina 01d J awn,, A1s0 known as Bich10rideW A very happy chap. 77 F. B. Pearce E. 0. Perez PEARCE, F. B. Carrier Mills, Illinois uSpeedy,L-A regular HJBW,, since he became Treasurer. PEREZ, E. O. 0111' Gentleman from Cuba. Santiago, Cuba 'Loyota Kniversiey J. D. Pollard S. S. Remington POLLARD, J . D. IDA Chicago, Illinois Always Point BlankW A royal student, who surely ex- presses his sentiments. REMINGTON, S. S. ZMCIJ Chicago, Illinois Very small, but always places himself so he can be noticed. F. J. Resch RESCH, F. J . rDAE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania He seems to possess the G00ds. REY, H. K. Soon Chun, Korea Very refined, but loyal on certain thoughts. Tiniversiity F. Rivera RICE, C. W. Delavan, Wisconsin iiSpivinsW This year he is very active. Mayaguez, Porto Rico He looks iiwilidf, but just the same he acts as an iiInter- preterfi s RIVERA, F. . sf ROBERTSON, I. B. CPA . I. B. Robertson v.1. 0. Ross , Harrisburg, Peimsylvania NSmall; but oh, my.,, Think of him trying to start a rush on the Smiors. Some spirit. v x Ross, J . C. diAE Chicago, Illinois Never seen very often, still he always is on the iigof i We all wonder how many degrees this young man possesses. universiiy Iooyma D. N. Schaffer H. K. Schmidt SCEAFFER,-D. N. Chicago, Illinois Our noble Philosopher. His ideas are very amply kept. ii Silencei, is the best action. ' SCHMIDT, H. K. Chicago, Illinois Very much like a Doctor. No doubt, When he graduates he will get away With it. A. D. Sharp L. C. Sondel SHARP, A; D. cPAE Martinsville, Illinois One of our very active students. iiWorry is a good sub- ject for him. He learned the Tango for Two-Bits. SONDEL, L. 0., Ph. 0. Milwaukee, Wisconsin What would this poor man do, if Jackson didn,t sit at his side? , , , EEnivensicty 33011016 T. F. Walsh J. E. XValtel's WALSH, T. F. . , Gary,.Indiana A very noticeable thhapf? because of his hthautyY? He also has Annette Kellerman shaded When it comes to form. WALTERS, J . E. Chicago, Illinois He looks senile and gray, but When it comes to studenths' life, he still has some of the Hold dickensh in him. ' . W. Wawrzynski J . G. Weber WAWRZYNSKI, W. tIrAE Chicago, Illinois thaw Waw,, can deliver the hhgoodsf, . WEBER, J . Gr. Pewaukee, Wisconsin If he.w,0u1d cbntinualiy Wear those hhglahssesh, he surely would look like a Professor. m $119 Q ?lexus j. fLoona ' aniverswy - M. B. Wolfson B. Wolin WOLFSON, M. B. ' Chicago, Illinois Very small, but he has a cunning 100k, which is very at- tractive, accounting for his frequent recitations in class. Wow, B., R. Ph. ' Chicago, Illinois Never worry, Benny surely will put himself through the med- ical world. He enjoys iiquizzes on Respiratory Diseases. J. J. Zak J. E. Zaremba ZAK, J . J ., Ph. G., R. Ph. iliAE Chicago, Illinois Some iiBacteriologistY, He has cultured some fine iiside burns which are composed of his own real hair. ZAREMBA, J . E. Pittsburg, Pennsylvania Talk about a Dancer! This young iigenius has it on them all, when it comes to tripping the light fantastic toe. 119 lg Q ?lexus Enivensity. cgayota Exploits of the Class of 1915 In the fall of the year 1911, the Medical Department of Loyola University welcomed the first genuine and original Loyola class, because there were no representatives from other medical institutions, within its ranks. The class had representatives from several foreign lands, which somewhat added to its dis- tinction. It was not long before the students met and harmonized in a manner that was soon to be appreciated by the older students and faculty. The upper class men, especially the Sophomores, who according to the customs of previous years, were the honored personages to initiate us into the ranks of the college personnel, were not long in fulfilling their roles, much to our displeasure, because of the manner in which they proceeded towards their end. The Freshmen walked into the meshes of the cunning Sopho- mores one morning, when all was quiet and serene. Upon enter- ing the building we were met by our antagonists who had been in ambush long before we wended our way towards the college buildings. The course of procedure, at this period of writing is somewhat painful to relate, and hence we must yield to our pride and modesty and refrain from so doing, hoping that our antagonistls historian will treat us kindly in his narrative. Class distinction and class honor carries with it untold pride and unlimited modesty which must have an incentive towards maintenance and it was necessary, therefore, to reunite our dis- banded members by organization, and such was our intention when we elected by a unanimous vote Michael J . Donovan as our first President, and as his co-ordinates, V. B. Mauricau, Vice- President; M. M. Duffy, Secretary; H. T. A. Brady, Treasurer; O. A. Kreml, Sergeant-at-Arms. From this time on, the class of 1915 soon became prominent. The Senior class of 1912 realized during the year, that such was the case and after enticing the Freshmen onto battle, decided that it was best to let well enough alone. In athletics we were well represented, having a majority of the athletes on the regular teams-basketball, baseball and foot- ball. The social function of the year was a most elaborate ban- quet, held in the Florentine Room of the Congress Hotel. It surpassed all other functions that had ever been held by the college in previous years. We were honored with the presence of our professors and the Reverend Father Spalding, S. J . Professor Arthur B. Rankin acted as Toastmaster, and re- sponded in the characteristic manner in which he is well known. The class demonstrated their well known spirit and joviality at the College Banquet which was held at the Sherman House shortly before the close of school. The entire class attended and was represented by the Class President, M. J . Donovan, who responded to the wishes of the Toastmaster, with remarks which gave ttMikelt a place on the Roll in the Hall of Fame. With the return of the class for the second years work, came renewed energy and ambitions, which soon were put forth after our class election, which was heldat the first meeting of the year. The class, in appreciation of a work well done, unanimously elected M. J . Donovan to a second term as President, and as has been his characteristics, he renewed and extended his efforts beyond those of the preceding year. R. C. Oldfield was elected Vice-President; R. C. Konle, Secretary; J . J . Zak, Treasurer; 0. A. Kreml was again selected to do honors as Sergeant-at-Arms for a second term. Professor 0. C. Huber was elected Honorary President. g Ehe ?Iexus Enivensity Iooyom HSome may come and some may go, but the class of 1915 has the distinction of going on forever. Such seems to be the case, for when the Freshmen had been in school for a few days, we submitted to the honors which fell involuntarily, although duly appreciated, upon our dignity, and hence we followed the custom of our predecessors, by using hemp and calcimine, to impress upon them the fact that we were the superiors of, the lower class- men. After putting them through the lockstep and winding in and out of the numerous West Side thoroughfares, giving exhibi- tions of voice culture and premature Tangos and Hesitation waltzes, they were photographed with their goat, now in care of the Sophomores at Union Park. Needless to say they were a happy group when allowed to disband. The social function of the year was a banquet given at the Hotel Congress in the Florentine Room, and it was declared to be an improvement over that of the year previous. The class professors were present, as was also Reverend H. S. Spalding, Dr. J ohn Dill Robertson and Dr. 0. C. Huber, who acted as Tostmaster, and as usual, fulfilled the honor in such a manner that it will long be remembered by all in attendance. Dr. 0. C. Huber needs no introduction when his name is men-. tioned in an affair of this calibre, as he may be properly desig- nated, NThe Knight of the Gavelf, We were honored by the Athletic Department, when Roy M. Montfort, one of our classmates, was elected Captain of the foot- ball team for the season of 1912. Here again we had the major- ity on the various athletic teams. The College Banquet, tendered t0 the Senior Class, was well attended by the Sophomores, or ttWise FoolsT as had been re- marked occasionally during the course of the pastime, Without any regard for the old adage, HIt takes a fool to teach a fool, so Why not choose the wisest F0013, David N. Schaffer responded to the requests of the Toast- master of the occasion for the Sophomore Class, in an oration, that was touched here and there with the inspiring dramatic eloquence that is characteristic to this youthful orator. Though short and concise, he painted with brilliant words, the boundless prospects of the Sophomore Class, upon the minds of student, faculty and graduating class. On October 1, 1913, the courses were again renewed and the Junior Class became the shining star, amongst the lesser lights of the lower classmen and the fading dim rays of the advanced Seniors. The class officers for this year are as follows: PresidenteIra B. Robertson. Vice-PresidenteI. C. J enks. Seeretary-Edm. G. Brust. Treasurer-F. B. Pearce. Sergeant-at-ArmseJ. E. Zaremba. Sergeant-at-ArmseE. G. Harris. With the change of status, from lower class men to higher class men, came also the change of buildings, from the new to the old. well-founded, original buildings of Bennett Medical College. The J unior class it may be said, both figuratively and techni- cally speaking, is the only class that looks up to its professors with profound awe and admiration, not only with respect and esteem for them in their professional attitude, but with a stretched neck and an open mouth because of the peculiar seating arrangement, which differs from what has been the custom in previous years. Nevertheless, we soon became accustomed to our new headquarters and made good use of the same, both in time of peace and in time of war. SENIORS! What is there in a name? What can be de- termined by it? What is there in this word of seven letters, that exerts such an influence upon its bearers as to make them assume supremacy over their associates from the lower classes? $119 an exus aniversity. 5290;1 016 Aye, well may it be said that a name is a term used to desig- nate; that by it is determined naught; and that whatsoever influence it may bear is simply psychologic. The piano in the Senior Amphitheatre was taken to the Junior Amphitheatre, and hence the halls of the College build- ing experienced another of the numerous combats that have been the exciting cause of many a crushed ambition and a waning pride. The combat ensued until intervention by the Dean of the College, who demanded the cessation of activities and the release of the Seniors, who were so successfully bound and occupying the now famous eurbstone that confronts the buildings on the east. The Junior class had the honor of editing the Annual for the ensuing year, and only by dilligence, tact, and unexhausting energy, has it made the work a success and a worthy addition to the' Medical Department of Loyola University. The ttJunior PromT was well attended by all the students of the college, who made themselves individually prominent by their various colors and class yells. The spirit that filled an atmosphere of gaiety and good fellowship, and the departure from the realms of music, fantasy and terpsichorean art, may well be remembered as the Grand Finale of a year that was well spent. To thee, O haughty Seniors! doth the class of 1915 extend the hand of farewell, and as you reach to accept it, do so in the spirit that has characterized your 'college career, the spirit of faith and good fellowship, and with the assurance that as you go out into your future, that you will occasionally think of the days that you spent in the class accompaniment with them who now watch you pass out through the gate of youth. May Dame Fortune always pursue you, and may Nature preserve your finer instincts and reward you with the realizations of greater ambi- tions and endeavors. . The road is not a smooth one along the banks of a quiet and peaceful lake, but more so, a rough and ragged path through deep forests and rocky dells that lead to a waterfall that writhes and splashes at its bottom. So then prepare yourselves, and may good luck overtake you and guide you safely through the paths of your chosen vocation. Again, we bid thee: Adieu; and may we all meet again in the near future to sing ttLoyola 'in honor of our HAlma Mater. Seniors-Godspeed. THOMAS F. WALSH, ,15. mniversitty Elaoyma J? FEW GXUS $119 Initiation of the Class of 1916 by the Class of 1915. .9 J V? magma JUN IOR DECORATO RS THE ? TART 9le! S a university. The Plot That Failed How dear to our hearts are our loved class numerals, As on the old walls we exposed them to view. When we enter the portals of lovely Loyola, hTis ,14 and ,15 which is something askew. They were written upstairs and down, inscribed in the attic, But ,15 seemed larger and much fairer, too, Till the Seniors swore firmly and loudly to lower Those hated new numerals exposed to their view. So manila they garnered; they plotted most deeply Those cheeky young J uniors they surely would tie, And then in the gutter where all could behold them Those unfortunate J uniors supinely would lie. 124 who '- 3P1 exus $oy01a Ca Eniversitge The Plot That Failed tContinuecD But the proverb hath ever that a slip very slightly Pwixt the cup and the lip forever doth lie, And when the top crust was cut ttwas found unsuspectedly, There were just a few Juniors in the Seniorsi fat pie. Like lambs the Seniors were led to the slaughter, Trussed up like fowls hung up for a fair. They looked like geese plucked of their feathers Or good little babies exposed to the air. So the tables were turned and the Seniors were tied And Patterson tibeat it,7i we saw when he turned; And far from the fray he went to review it And for his poor comrades he tearfully yearned. eR. C. 0., 15. ha; 652 mm 0;: mama? mppm 5. cym' 125 A; sveiW jut! Musk THE riuisu ' Tuaspu zelexus J: 3501mm universmg Of Post-Mortem Praises I've noticed when a fellow dies, no matter what he 7s been- A saintly chap or one whose life was darkly steeped in sine His friends forget the bitter words they spoke but yesterday, And now they find a multitude of pretty things to say. I fancy When I go to rest, some one will bring to light Some kindly words or goodly act long buried out of sight ; But7 if it Is all the same to you, just give to me instead The bouquets while IIm living and the knocking when Tm dead. DonIt save your kisses to imprint upon my marble brow, While countless maledictions are hurled upon me now ;. Say just one kindly word to me While I mourn here alone, What do I care if when Itm dead the Bloomingdale Gazette Gives me a write-up with a cut in mourning border set? It will not hatter me a bit, no matter What is said, So kindly throw your bouquets now and knock me when IIm dead. - It may be fine, when one is dead, to have the folks talk so, To have the flowers come in loads from relatives, you know; It may be nice to have these things for those you leave behind, But just as far as 1,111 concerned, I really do not mind. Itm quite alive and well today, and while I linger here, Lend me a helping hand at timesegive me a word of cheer. J 11st change the game a little bit; just kindly swap the decks, For I will be no judge of fiowers when IIve cashed in my cheeks. eE'x. g $110 We ?lexus IQyma - U N IO R M MW? 1mm 5w Fr, WW JTUD ,v, S . 1W KNOJHWK' WILL MIIKFA HW I671 szWUMJ ' 41 igqu-avrx Jan $va g ' 71,77; 4 WAW A JVlefA s' DVISjCOIVCKIDZVUNS. 69746f 0f Mcamsurlwglj 2:2 J 3 JOIPQTE EOlexus ' universiaty 1- SOPIIUMURE CLASS OFFICERS M. W. Myrna. Vit'e-Pl'vsidvnt ll. ll. Helm'mn N. V. Uruvvs ll. IE. Molhony. Secretary C. 0. Highsmith. Treasurer President Class-Editor . . Pemlerm'al't. Sergvanl-uL-Arms $119 1! Eblexus 33011015; f tinivensitty. CLASS OF Nmeteen Hundred Sixteen SOPHOMORES RAYMOND H. GEORGE .............................. President NIAURICE W. BYRNE ........................... V ice-President HARRY B. METHENY .............................. Secretary 0. O. HIGHSMITH ................................. Treasurer I. M. MCSPARIN, R. L. PENDERGRAFT ........ Sergeantsvat-Arms CLASS COLORs SCARLET AND WHITE. Committees EDITORIAL COMMITTEE NATHANIEL V .m GRAVES, Editor. RAYMOND M. KELLY IRL S. HANEY ALLEN P. MILLIKEM FRANK MOCK A. W. BURKE DAVID OMENSKY Class Yell? U Rah! U Rah! Sophomores, Sophomores, Alpha, Meta Beta napthol Micro, Strepto, Staphlococcus Ulnar, Radius, Femur socket Sophomores,- Sophomores, Nineteen Sixteen U Rah! Rah! 131 DANCE COMMITTEE ARNOLD II. KEGEL WALTER C. MOHR HARVEY LITTLE BANQUET COMMITTEE GEORGE A. KLEIN FRED J. CTCOTTE NATHANIEL VAN GRAVES $oy01a Eniversi4zy QOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW: Anderson. .1. V.. Barton. W. 0.. Bengoa, J. 'P.. Benkendnrf. IL Bettimuser. J. R.. Boehm. R. G... Bossard. S. R.. Boym'. C. E. SECOND Ruw: Brandon. W. L., Bryan. A. L.. Burke, A. W.. Uhiassou. '13. Chiasson. .L 'l'.. Ulliasson. M. .l.. Cicotte. F. .l.. bailey. R. W. THIRD Row: Davidson. F. R, Dillard. G. P.. Dittmore, G. W.. Dixon, W. I... Dunham. R. W.. duPlessis. J. 'IX. Eterno, .l.. Falk, H. W. Q $119 'e ?lexus T :izpoyom ' Eniversitky g 1 t SOPHOMORE CLASS Fms'r'Row: Farah, M. .l.. Finkel. M.. FinkelboI-g. I. L.. Frontm'a. R. 0.. Fuente. 0. J.. Gburczyk. F. 11.. Glover. C. W.. Goodwin. G, C. SECOND ROW: Gotay. J. B.. Grraulau, L. M., Guudrum. M. D.. Guzman. A.. Hall. W. D.. Haney. I. S.. Harris. C. P.. Heda. Frank. THIRD ROW: Heiligenstein. R.. Herschel. G. E.. liighsmith. 0.0.. Heiss, J. E.. Hollis J. B.. Hollis, J. E., Holmes. L. H., Honore. S. Eniversitty SUI'IIUMORE CLASS FIRST Haw: Ih'mlnmnslw. 0.. lluhlnml. S. M.. Husband, W. 6.. Jackson. L.. Johnston. .1. A,, .Ionikys. .l. .l . .lm'dan. 0.. Kalicz, W. .l. SEUUND Row: Kan. L. .l.. Karall A .l.. Kegel. A. H.. Kellyz R. M.. King. W.. Kirkpatrick R. It. Klein, 6. A.. Kruse. H. THIRD Row: Luscher. 11. G., Liudholm. H. 0.. Litcle. H, T., Litzinger. R. W.. Mayer. E. V.. Milliken. A. P., Mock. F. X., Modern A. W. 'LOgOia EnlversWyAg SUI'HUMORE CLASS FIRST Row: Mohr. W.. MvSparin. .1. RL Maurer. R. 13.. Nngvl. R. A.. Nathansnn. L. Nivholsun. N. H.. Osborne. A. N..01irady, G. E. SECOND Row: Omensky. IL Uttow. A . Poli11::.0.. Passarella. F. R.. Ikllletlivro. J.. Picket. W. J,. Pindoll. BL L.. Pruner. A. C. Tnum Row: Porter. A.. Power. F. L vamt. B. W.. Read. W. IL Shmvalu-r. L. Slanvy. A. 19.. Hweany. R. B.. Sodaro. A. Ipoyom universitty SOPHOMORE CLASS. FIRST Row: Soldinge1-,J., Stefanski, H. F. Stoeckinger J., Stokes B. Swanson C. A. Scubzyuski, N.. Torbett, B. M., T1-owb1-idge, C. W. SECOND ROW; Van Alsdall. .Ve1t111, J.D .,Van Slyke, 0.0., Webe1-,J.P.,Weidlein, H 11., Nielsen, C. M., UFarrell, P., Hennessey, R. A. E Q $719 ?Pl exus 1': anivenstetyy - Iooyota ' The History of the Class of 1916 On the mild Autumn morning of October 1, 1912, an intelli- gent looking bunch of huskies showed evidence of having defi- nitely decided their future vocation by appearing at Bennett Medical College. The first week was entirely consumed in familiarizing our- selves with the medical school atmosphere, our professors, cada- vers, odors, etc. Early in the same week the Customary initia- tory proceedings were thrust upon us by the Sophomores and as in most similar instances, we were gently, but firmly tied and ttdecorated, after which we were further humiliated by being forced to display ourselves in this disreputable condition over ten or twelve miles of prominent boulevards. Our class organized early the following week, electing as . oHicers: C E. Galloway, President; R. A Hennessey, Vice- Presi- dent; R. M Kelly, Secretary; N. V. Graves, T1eas11re1; H Kmse and G. W Burke as Sergeants- at- Arms. In social activities we were excelled by no one ; the class 0f 16 taking an active and prominent part, as shown by our recep- tion and ball to the faculty and entire student body in compli- ment to the outgoing Seniors. This function took place in the beautiful Louis XVI. Ball Room of the Hotel Sherman, ll'lareh 287 1913. In athletics the class of 116 were ably represented on the football field by our own tiLittlei, Herschel, also Benkendorf, Boehm and Sczubsczynski. Most of us soon became deluded by the idea that we were nearly uM. D,s some growing so bold as to encourage the fungus growth called a t misplaced eye-brow upon the labium superiorus, but the first semester finals soon took all the super- fluous ego from our systems. The time for farewells soon rolled around, and all seemed very sorry to leave the scene of so many good times and true friends. Summer vacation passed all too quickly, but it seemed pleas- ant, indeed, to see all the familiar faces and greet all the 01d class- mates with a hearty and sincere handclasp. And profiting from our last years experience of unpreparedness, our class at once 137 organized, electing the following officers: R. H. George, Presi- dent; M. W. K. Byrne, Vice-President; H. Metheny, Secretary; C. O. Highsmith, Treasurer; and amidst wild and unbounded enthusiasm, Dr. A. B. Rankin, our highly esteemed J unior Dean and Head of Department of Anatomy, was unanimously elected as Honorary President. Of course, the incoming HFreshiesH of necessity must be properly labeled, for like most overgrown pups, they must be gently but firmly subdued in order that they might thoroughly realize their position in the institution. After much debating, pro and con, as to the proper and most appropriate method to pursue in the fulfillment of our duty, 21 football game was decided upon as a substitute for the traditional hone-breaking, hair-rais- 111g HFresh-Soph Rushfl This spirited contest took place 011 the University grounds the first Saturday. As expected, the class 0f 17 was crushed in ignominous defeat. However, this wild form of recreation obviously was not the best Inedicinell to administer. as was shown by the unchecked exhuberanee displayed constantlyby the aforesaid first year men. Therefore, an extemporaneous and more forceful means was sud- denly dropped upon the unsuspecting Victims one bright morn- ing. As each innocent lad came through the main entrance, he was greeted enthusiastically by five or six huskies who ttpassed him downlt to be trimmed and decorated. Needless to say, they have acted properly ever since that memorable morning. To promote good fellowship and strengthen the bond of friendship, the Social Club was formed, holding dances at Gar- field Park Refeetory in November and on J anuary 29. Several more are to follow the two completely successful parties already past. They have served as a great relief from the strenuous duties as Nembryo medieslt and ttnear doctors. A good percentage of the class is represented in the rolls of the fraternities 0f the institution. showing beyond a doubt that the class of 16 is ttthere in quality as well as quantity. And under the tutorage 0f the unexcelled professors, the class of 716 is expected and intends, to be second to none in the knowledge of their chosen profession. I. S. HANEY, i16. ?Iexus IE Q? 1': 'Loyota university Sophomore Class Roll Call ANDERSONHFI'OIH the 101 Ranch When the fellows tease you, ltis well to protect yourself by sitting down. BARTON-i t In men this blunder still you find All think their little set mankim fl BENKENDonFeChief of the ttbig nose tribeW Special. A good fellow. BENGOA-llBen. ll Quiet and reserved. BETTHAUsmeHe labors hard for what he spends so freely. BOEHMe-Alld when I become a man Illl put aside childish ways. BOSSARD-Jrhe L eckhand. HHeave her in boys, she leaves in two minutesfl BOYER-His motto: iiRely on youi'selff, BRAXNDONeiiWhO learns and learns, but acts not what he knows, Is one who ploughs and ploughs but never s0ws37 BRYANeTAnd still he talked and still the wonder grew, That one so large, should say so little new.H BUnKmettHe is half done who has made a good beginningy ' BYRNEeA member of the student council. MHe is well paid that is well satisfied. i, CHIASSON, MARCILLIN J .-itGood nightt nurseXl plish much who diligently and faithfully toil. CHIASSON, TIMOTHY hettAll people do not have the faculty of making themselves known. ll CHIASSON, J OSEPH Rei iA proper man as one shall see in a Sum- merls day. UICOTTE-JlLittle Dickfl The best diplomat in the class. seen at the College Inn? DAILEYeIs here daily. An earnest thorough student little known. DAVIDSONeilDoctor, did you say Davidson would quiz the class 1V, DESAUNIER A late arrival. , DILLARDe A man never knows what he can do until he triesfl Grand Ave, They accom- Often lhTTMoumeiiA man who thinks for himself. ll lhoneN HaOll expert. The cool headed chemist. DUNHAMeA hard worker, but not a grind. DUPLESSISiThe South African Virtuous kid. work and he tends to it. , ETlmNoeItalian beans, just run out of them, will bring some to- morrow. FAliKaJiWho is this quiet and unassmning youth 1V, FARAII The terrible Turk. Who said feet? Chicken Inspector No. 23. FINKEL itThe OratorQ7 Karalls side partner. eosted the WassermanT, liliNKanERGetlBig If, Fink - Hennessey, class iiBoys! your case is hopeless when they see me. FRONTERAeAlA stranger in a strange land. FUENTES, A. B., B. S.,-ii0sear.,, Senior Fuentes insurrecto. He spends his time in the Pathology Lab. GBURCZYKeThe proud father of Da-da. Some sport. got it at homey GEOltGPZwIiOIIY Presidentfl The first socialist candidate of Le- land. PlatformeNew Town Pump. GLOVERAN lTis not my talent to conceal my thoughtsf, body here seen Grloverll,7 GQMBERGeHe lives on Division Street. GOODWINe-izEnzyme. Not a firm believer in the Golden Rule. GOTAY-ei iNo wind serves him who has no destined port? GRAULAUeliNature hath framed strange fellows in her time.H GRAVEseH lTis best left unsaidfi GUNDRUMeTAbsence makes the heart grow fonder. over to the room fellows, I expect a letter. G'UZMAN--KiIIB has the hesitation voice. You can it understand him. and he can 7t understand you. IIAm.-Pe1mieulus Adiposus cum magma, cardia. A hard worker. He is here for t i How much comedian. iiOh, I ilAny- HWalk ' 83119 3513x113 Q 12' Q , 'Laoyota ' university - HANEYeitAn intellect of highest worth, a heart of purest goh Y, HARRIseitPretty slink. Peculiarly happy in the smiles of all the damselsW HEDAet i Frank. , , book. HEILIGENSTElNettI heard from Edna, now I am happy? HWill be out if I can, fellowsfi IIENNESSEYeStopped a riot on New Yearis night; ask Fink. HERSCHEhHey fellows, donit break the seats. Much of life,s friction is due to a well oiled tongue. HIGHSMITH, C. OeC. O. the treasurer about your dues. Money does not come toward you, you have to go for it. HIGHSMITH, L. B.-itSti11 waters run deepfi HEIsseitWhat shall I do to beforever knownT, HERNANDES-JiDOCtOI', no more Restos.H Soldinger is his friend. HOLLIS, J . BeFor he came from Oklahoma, the state of merry men. Ask about the class rush. HOLLIS, J. quliDiligence is the mother of good luck.H HOLMES-JiAInid the mighty fuss just let me ment'on The rights of women merit some attentionf HONOi'tEeiiGod bless the man who first invrnted sleep. HRADNIANSKYet t Say, Mayer, what is that Koky ? i l Some artist, illustrates anatomy. HUBBARPAnd he came from Benton Haibor. lis. HEverybody get a frog.,, HUSBAND-In name and in life Favorite song, tillm Glad Iiln Married. ii A royal chap. ' JACKSONe B1essed is the man who having nothing to say keeps still. JOHNSTON-Shy, but not always. JONIKYSe-i t Jay. ii ' tional. ii JORDANettHe did nothing in particular, and did it wellfi KixLISFShort but long horns. He can butt where no one else can. iiFor heaven sakes. . KARAHWas there a sale on hair cuts? i . KANeS. B. Pfeiferis Phenomenae demonstrator. dent, ever willing to help another. Tm little but Ihn wise. HGive me the a NSome Metropo- tHow much In ttBewarel I may yet do something sensa- A good stu- 139 KEGEL-JiMedieine has wrought miracles with this ministe-ris sonfi KELLY-iiT1'lle in word and true in deed. others like him, KINGeiiLike Henry George, I am for menfi Watch Kegel. KIRKPATRICKeFrog expert with fully developed lacrynmlis semi- Would there were lunaris. 1 KLElNeGood-natured and in for a good time. iiGo get that, Georgefi KRUSEeiiIt is not good that man should be alonef, HWe ought to have a danceeii LEGUENeitThe wise are silentfi HIle came from Cuba to learn to master the knife,7 LESCHER, Phg. B.ettThe1-eis room on the top, the doctor said, As he laid his hand 011 Leseheris head. ,, LANGFORDettOmahuiiehis password everywhere. Remember '- the wise men came from the East. V LINDHOLMeHels here, he's there, heys everywhere; the ghost of the Violin at ex time. LITTLE-Some swimmer. iiSomethillg attempted, done, has earned me 21 nights l'epose. LITZINGEReHe works hard at everything he undertakes. MARIANI-$300.00 and d011,t know what to do with it. MAYER-eParcel Post Kid. tSome messenger boyl. METHENYeH He spreads around that silent spell That makes all fellows like him well. ii llIILLIKENeeIIe rooms with George, therefore Milliteanl. HThe knife is mightier than the wort .ii MOCK-What is the strength of U. S. P., H. N. 03. ful in chemical experiments. MonomettSometimes I set and think and sometimes I just set. MonnettI should worry. i, Vena Cava kid. Tango artist. What is the use of arsenic .3 NICSPARINHHTOO bad he is not in section one So he could see more of one fair onefi A Quaker oats smile, with a characteristic voice. something Very success- NIAURER university ?Jipoyota NAGELeiiHe says so little, So nothing we can say.H NATHANSONeThe hairs of my head are numbered, so please don it ask for any. NICHOLSONeWOI'ks hard. Gets into school life in his own way. NSome diver.H ' NIELSENeiiShovel.H Successor to J enks. Western t0 Ada in 3 minutes, 6 seconds. Bull. OMENSKYeCan be found 011 South Clark Street when not in school. OSBORNEeFamous for his beard and side-burns. Watch the black dissector. OTTOWeA still small voice Iwhen hearth. OTARRELLeGive us a hand, over this way big fellow. OIGRADYeAlways right till he looks in the book. PASSARELLAeiiThere surely must be some hard work in him, beL cause none of it ever came outfi PENDERGRAFTeiiPenny.H Well liked by the boys. PELLETTIEREei t The only way to have a friend is to be one. I PICKETTeHe looks out for himself. Remember the class rush. Ask to see his watch. s PINDELLeiiShortyf, The man from the State that will not re- ciprocate. POLINGeAlways in good spirits. PORTER-In name but not in nature. HMinds his own business and is kept busy at it,7 PuUNER-A new arrival. HThe best of me is diligencefi POWERS-'HGIVG me a chance, fellows. iiOh, Swanson! Is the roll called yetiw PROVOST-IIQuiet in appearance with motive unknownW REEDuMotor Cycle Mike. mPhatis how I got mine. SHOWALTER-JiNeatness is the crowning grace of womanhood.H SLANEY HLittle I ask ,my wants are few. SODARO iiUse Ed Pinaud s. ,I SOLDINGER iiNone but himself can be his parallel. STEFANSKI iiI find nonsense singularly refreshing STOECKINGEReVeterinarian. One of the best natured fellows about. STOKESeiiDoctor 9 1-2.,7 She enters into all things with zeal and zest. SWANSONei i Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. ,7 SWEANYeiiDoctor you did not call my namef, A wild, good fellow. SUBCZYUSKIeOuI- physiology quiz shark. Ask Mr. Davidson? TQRBETT-iiMethinks there is much reason in his sayings.H TROWBRIDGE-I,1n tired of living aloneenewly married. VERTIN, R. Ph.--Has a happy faculty of making friends. Lake Streetis most beautiful druggist. VAN ARSDALLeOcculist. Smooth and striated? iiHere genius burns; let it fiickerf, VAN SLYKEeStlong man Believes in actions rather than WOI ds and so we hear little from him. WEBER itHello Charley Sam is my laundry readyW Bought a newspaper once Why ? WEIDLEINeiiSlim. I iiMy field is the world. Iaoyota anivens'vty OBJEQI oF InTEFEST In THE Flnnromich LnB. 141 ?Iexus JI TLoyOIa i! autoensicty It Canit Be Done Somebody said that it eouldrft be done int he, with a chuckle, replied That iimaybe it couldn ,tfi but he would be one Who wouldnit say so till heid tried. So he buckled right in, with a trace of a grin On his face. If he worried, he hid it. He started to sing as he tackled the thing That eouldn7t be done, and he did it. Somebody scoffed: MOh, youill never do that; At least, no one ever has done ittie But he took off his coat and he took off his hat And the first thing we knew he 76. begun it; With a lift of his chin and a bit of a grin Without any doubting 01' quiddit; He started to sing as he tackled the thing That eouldnit be done, and he did it. There are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure ; There are thousands to point out to you, one by one, The dangers that await to assail you; But, just buckle in with a bit of a grin Then take off your coat and go to it; J 11st start in to sing, as you tackle the thing That Hcannot be done,H and you in do it.-Ex. ?Iexus J?! Eziaoyoxa Eniversitby A SWIIWVMI 19 XAYMGS. AWE or $0wa 143 $119 Q ?lexus J I? ?Loyoxa ' university In Memoriam OWEN C. WARD was born at Taunton, Mass, August 15, 1884, graduated from the Bridgham Grammar School, Provi- dence, R. 1., in 1889, and the Technical High School in 1903. He then served nine years in the mail service, and in 1912 entered as a Freshman in the Maryland Medical College at Baltimore. After completing a year at that school, he entered the Sopho- more Class 1913-1914 of the Bennett Medical College where he remained until his death which was accidental from asphyxia- tion. The Sophomore Class express their sorrow and regret of Mr. Wards sad misfortune. While his earthly career is at an end, still his memory lives within our hearts. Owen C. Ward 145 Eniversmy FRESIIMAN CLASS OFFICERS D. D. Campbell. Vice-Presideut C. II. Connor, J. P. Coughlin. D. E. Shea, Secretary T. F. X. Phelan, Treasurer President Class Editor I. AA Madison, Sergeant-at-Arms gt 273119 Q 'iblexus 1.3190110161 'i Enivensitty - CLASS OF Nineteen Hundred Seventeen F RESHMEN C. H. CONNOR .................................... President D. D. CAMPBELL .............................. Vice- President D. E. SHEA ...................................... Secretary T F. X. PHELAN ................................. Treasurer J A. MADISON ............................. Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS COLORs-GREEN AND GOLD. Committees EDITORIAL BANQUET J. P. COUGHLIN, Chairman , J. P. COUGHLIN D. E. SHEA t M. W. ATON E. P. HUTCHINGS R. J. THOMA J. F. SMITH, Cart00nist STUDENT COUNCIL D. D. CAMPBELL T. F. X. PHELAN C. H. CONNOR D. E. SHEA Class Yell ONE NINE ONE SEVEN. While we ,re here we think itis heaven Quinine, strychnine, morphine, pus, Seventeen is the year for us. After the beginning of the next session Bennett Medical College will conduct a five year instead of a four year medical course The Freshmen roll call herein printed includes the students now enrolled in both the four year and the five year courses. The college adopted this method so that there might not be one vacant year in the five year course after the next four years. ' 149 35913;:cus 3' 'Jiooyma ' anivensitty FIRST Row: SECOND Row: THnm Row: FOURTH ROW FRFSII MAN CIA SS AIL-xunllvr, C. B.. Altman. IL. AndPrson. E. II.. Arthur. E. IL Alan. M. W. Axelratl. H. Rulonsky. .l. .l.. Bemlwia Ii. 8.. BermaIL 11.. Buhorg. A. L.. Hurne. L. .l.. Bouriv. E. S. Brand. 1420. Brinkman. W. F. Bueragen. W. 0. Cuppens. .l. IL. lmugheru: L. D. Eastman. K. L. : Eterno. .l.. Evans. H. E. Vein. A.. Fern-irn, U. ,l,. Filleli. V.. Finehel'g. N. h. $he Q Zblexus jf rLoyota Q Gzniver-sitty FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST Row: Frevmau. R. H.. Freuml. C. A.. Um-ecki. ll llale. C. E.. Harris. A. 16.. lleinze. E. P. SECOND Row: Hornandez;J. A.. Hoeffel. .l. 0., Holland. D. L..Howa1'd. W. H.. Howell. D. H.. IIutchings. E. P. .larzembski, C.. Johannesson. C. .l.. Jones, C. C., LaMaI'e. V.. Loonoy. V. L.. Matlock. C, W. THIRD Row: FOURTH Row: Matushek, W. A.. McCl-ary, G. W.. Metz. B. B.. Mix, B.. Montvid. A.. Meyers, K. T. ?Ptexus isoyota ' tinivens'wzyr FRESHMAN CLASS FIRST Row: Norman. 1.. Nylauder. E. 6.. Opitz, J. 11.. Otteraen, A., Pawling. P. 3.. Parks. R. L SECOND Rnwszasmussen, C. W.. Reich. M.. Reich. E.. Reich. R.. Reitfel, M. 1., Reyes. A. R. THIRD Row: Robinson. Gr., Sandler. A.. Serri. J. 0.. Smith. J. F.. Sogolow, P. B.. Sondel, H. M. FOURTH Row; Stone, C. M.. Thoma, R. J., Tierney, G. F.. Ursich. J. E., Voigt, R. A., Woelffel. L. M. $119 ?Iexus I53 19 $oyola ' university E F reshmen Reminiscences As certain as the waters of the lilighty river will reach the ocean; yea, as certain as the nebulous rise of the sun in the East, so unfailing is the advent of the Freshman. However, let it be known that as the flowing streams may differ in their on-rush to the deep, 01' as each rising of the sun may differ from the pre- vious, so also, but to a more marked degree, may and do, Fresh- man classes differ. Inspire me! oh Muse, that I may adequately and befittingly describe the ttNew Freshman? who, by the kind act of Provi- dence burst upon an expectant Alma Mater on the twenty-third day of September, nineteen hundred and thirteen. Gentle reader, possessed of proofs abundant to convince you that the class of nineteen seventeen is as great individually as well as collectively, let me recall but a few incidents of the past year. Before delving into a history fraught with deeds well done, per- mit me to mention that as the world of today is awakening to the fact that the hand that rocked the cradle is capable of greater things, so also have we realized in its fullest sense that woman, wondrous woman, has at last come into her own, and is capable of discriminating between that which is great and that which is of no consequence. Look ye therefore, to our roll, and convince yourself that the writer is no idle braggart, for have not four of the fairer sex seen fit to grace our numbers to lift us above and beyond the class deprived of the refining infiuences of the daugh- ters of Eve ? Realizing that to successfully complete the voyage that we so boldly started upon, it was necessary to choose from our ranks, oiiicers capable of piloting the class during its first and most perilous year with the result that on October 1st, Charles Connor of Holyoke, Mass, was elected President; Phillip Campbell of Rochester, N. Y., Vice-President ; Daniel Shea of Hartford, 153 Conn, Secretary, and J ames Phelan of New York, N. Y., Treas- urer. The next epoeh-marking event was the Freshman-Sopho- more football game which, much to the surprise of every student of the school was so hotly contested that the true facts regarding the final outcome have never been published. Taken unawares 011 the morning of November 5th, each Freshman on entering the school was seized and bound hand and foot by some twenty or thirty of his everlasting enemies, viz.: Sophomores, and after the customary march around the neigh- borhood contiguous to the school, an attempt was made to photo- graph us in Union Park. But, alas! for the poor ttSophs, their glory ended here; war starts and peaceful Union Park beholds some hundred and fifty venerable Sophomores making for their respective abodes, pursued by a multitude CD of forty or fifty unsophisticated Freshies. As a Senior onlooker remarked, ttThey have as much chance of photographing those Freshies, as they have of finding Dr. Rankin at a Christian Science MeetingY, On November 15th, the Freshman Class was honored by Dr. McClurgis acceptance of Honorary President. Being now fully oiimicered and initiated, we were able to go home and spend a pleas- ant Christmas vacation, only to be greeted upon our return by the appalling news that the semi-nnals were upon us. Now that We are about to be handed another and more severe jolt in the form of the finals, it is hard to see 110w so many of us had not given up the ghostli and shuffled out of this world of worries and flunks. In conclusion, gentle reader, let us state that the Freshman Class sincerely thanks the members of the Faculty for the kindly interest they have shown them, and to you fellow students, hereis hoping that we will all be together next year pulling together for better or for worse for the honor of old Bennett. J . P. COUGHLIN, ,17. gi $119 Q ?Iexus j 2' Us ?Jiooyma Enivensity - F reshman Class Roll Call ANDERSONeLongfellow in build with some wisdom. ARTHUR-ilellt see why I cant wear a mustache as IIeinze 21nd Feinberg. llin a inanf7 ALEXANDEReAlways quiet and busy. ALTMANelid rather be a deai iiJewil that a live ltlrisheinll AXELRAFA jeweler by trade who set himself in a ring of uni finished stones when he came to Bennett. A'rONe-tiAnd I havenlt won one since tPhill left.,, BERDECIA-Chemist, Ladiesy man and the essence of popularity. BOURIE-Pronounced ttBoory not ttBrewel'le HARLETTAeSome chatterer sitting in the last row. BREESEeA great big Westerner that breezed into the class after Xmas. BELENSKYeNot the same breed of Dutch as Matushek. llels one of the Pennsylvania Dutch. BoBERGeThe fellow who eats Biology three times a day and four on Tuesday. BRANDeDifficult to say what the result will be. BUETTGEN-Always able to talk at length on Origin and In- sertion. BLACK-UNO, Doctor, Im not troubled with indigestion. illm married, that is the reason I look so bale BRINKMANeI-Iis one aim is to learn more than Rankin has taught us. An authority on the time a patient will live with Femoral Hernia. BnnMANeHe was with us in September, but hadnlt been seen since the day of the rush until after Xmas vacation. The . reason, please? CoNNOR, PresidentvOur sea-faring pilot from the Bay State steered the class safely through its first voyage. CAMPBELL,Vice-Presz'dmzt--Who wants it understood that he is younger than Connor, although having more gray hairs. COUGHLINeA guiding star for Looney at the examinations, also some editor. , COPPENs-Known to a few as Pop. Big in size and big in nature, looking for something to keep his hair in. Use a cigar box, old boy. DOUGHERTY-Never happy until he s broke. 154 EASTMANeAnything to amuse the babyeexpect to see him bring a rattler to school any day. ETERNoeeIIe hasnlt found himself yet, but when he does 1 bet he is a regular eut-up. FREUNDv-NA friend in need is a friend indeedW FREEMANettDonlt sit 011 my pillow, I want to sleep on that tonight. l i FEiNeIIe claims to know chemistry and everybody takes it for granted. FEINBERGeitYon cannot cut my mustache because it earns me a living and you know there are only three things in this world: money, money, and more nioneyY, FILETTIeA recent addition who was passed up and liked it. EVANseThe original ponipadour kid. lilERREIRAw'FlItE name sounds like far away but the place is a whole lot farther. GoREoKk-The blushing girl from the suburb. GLATTeIf our knowledge was like him we would never have to worry because we would neVer lose it. HERNANDEzeSome name. Sounds like a pretty good cigar. HOEFFELeHe was a Nprintei'ls devilll and is by no means the angel of the Freshman class. HUTCHINGs-Always tn the job. A good scout. IIonnwerne of the number of drug clerks in the class and not too lazy to work at it. HALE ttGlory to goodness, boys, I had the grandest time last evening. , l HARRIseHe spends his spare moments handling express puek- ' ages. IIOWELLeWe are wondering if he has as much knowledge of Physiology as 0111' Howellls text hook contains. IIOWARD-JW know the stnlf all right, only Rankin donlt ask me in the right wayX, HEINZE A doctor of the soul on Sunday. HIf a drunk came up to me and asked me for a meal I would take him in and give him a good talkfl J ONEseAll the way from down Maine. J OHNSTONEeAnother one of 0111' eo-eds who is married. Q M l N TEK Herman says 1 g! D b $119 Q Eblexus J 2 'Loyom f antvewvty ' .lARZlNSKl-Bougllt a new sweater and he Wears it every day. OTTERAAEtheSOHieone must have stolen his sweater for he .hasn,t .l'oi-IANNEssoNeWhat is there in a name? LOOklliIIIOVUl'. H hth 1t on tor the last couple 0f WWkS and 110 15 lost JUSATUSeWe dont like that name because it sounds too much , turithout 1t: . ' , . . 7 like our weekly war cry to our people, ttJust a touehW O CONNoR-Hls g'oltleu locks remind you of the sun rismg on KEARNseThe embahner 0f the class. That is the reason that he the gl'etn 1510' gt Old El'lll 0 the $le they get Home Rub 7- . PAWI.ING,el41'01n railroad work to uu-dlcme. . can get along u 1th all the class, even the stills. P e Tl j H I llt P 'k , b' .1 ttPl-r H 1 t J . ,, KoPPAe-JtSnmll but 011 my. Good things come in small pack- AhKSl Mu um l0 t , at 80115 L ., MM .e um Slug; ,, t i . t - PHELAN, jreaszw'cr-Jl he honey Island kid who thlnks the class rages. 5,0 do dlamonds. should invest their money in Flatbush property. LAMARREfWIth us from the start, b1:t- , RASMIYSSEN-Eldtl'ly addition to our class. IJINEKeSns .qut to Shea and doesn t have much to say. We ROBINsoNettI am naturally adapted to this workf, wonder 1t IW has a chance? REYEseOui' own little Petey. He claims he should be able to LooNEYeSpentls h's spare time taking orders. sing as he is built, like a canary. LanH-ttWhy, that chemistry is a cinch. l have had it before.H REJCH, E.e0ne 0f the three and Home student, Oh, you handsome boy! REICH, ReAnother of the trinity and a dandy fellow. lllETZ-Ileis small but still able to beat somethings. He beats REICH, M.eYes, he has a few namesakes in the school. the bass drum. SERmeAnothei' addition to Grozollois foreign embassy. MADISON, Sgtsut-ArmsettWho said I hollered? Didnit I see STUNE- A ttStoue that sometimes turns to l'ubbereut Miss you lift up lift' up'W Goreeki. . MEYER-Cute in appearance. Never has a word to say until SHEA, Svc'rvturyellike ether he permeates all space and affects Howard starts to talk. the entire class by his wit and humor. MATUSHEKeln hair there is strength. He has been like a SMITH-'Tl1e artist of the class. He also draws his breath and frightened rabbit since we cut his mustache off. a salary. MCCREARYeHe knows the work and wants everybody else to SANDLEReThe V iolinski 0f the class, always trying to kid know it. up some one. . MONTVIDeHe looks French, acts French, claims to be. French, SoNDELeSome people are born beautiful, others acquire beauty, but oliewhen he talks. while others have beauty thrust upon them. MA'i'u'iCK-He may be found drinking from the knowledge cup he was a handsome baby. of Brinkman, although it should be a pretty distasteful SOGOLow-ttl lived in Chicago all my life and I ought to be beverage. wise enough for anyone. ii MixettGee, whiz, llm hungryW TIERNEYeThe last of the Udirty dozenfi MONAcoeAnother little fellow in the class just about the size THOMAel think Iill go to chemistry today. I was out last night of ttHutchW and rlidift get much sleep. NORMANeHe did What all wise New Yorkers should doecalue UBSICH-elile rides to Chicago on the ttmilk traiui, every morning. to Chicago. VoIGT-The Beau Brummel 0f the class, who may be seen NYLANDEReWhen but a child he was bit by a dog and since sporting a cane and yellow gloves in the evening. then has been unable to comb his hair. No, he has no scar. WATKINS-All the way from the war district and he is ducking You know the comb has teeth. the bullets yet. OPITPSWede, the stock yard kid. Always worrying about 155 something. WOELFFELeShels married and loves her husband, so the fellows keep away. 'Loyota anivens'vty YOURG 0L1 RIGHT g3 F952 63 YOU 00 IBUT You HRVENT GON6 me ENOUGH5 g WHY THGTSJUS'T 111 chemic lab the Freshies toil against the grain, Experiment and make compounds right and wrong. Upon a chair behind Oak Park Gazette, Not mindful of the knowledge-thirsty throng, Reads he the latest news from home, you bet. HIVS, just as easy, surw-just use your brain. ?Laoyota Enivensmy Three Good Heads ?Plexus Jr IoOUOIa universityr F rom No Where To Bennett A pathetic little ditty by n Fwshnmn tn the Freshman Many years before I was born, When I was three months old; I quarreled with my father And was cast out in the cold. It was a hot and frosty morning And the rain was three feet dwlp; I had no shoes upon my hoada No hair upon my foot. But I started on lifeIs journey All alone with fifteen 111911; You bet I was determined, I cared not What happened thou. For fifteen weary years I traveled 011 that cold day in July; When plainly out of sight I saw A stranger drawing nigh. I recognizml him at a glance As a man I never know ; His face was indescribable, His eyes were thick and blue. I said, IIMister, won't you help me, 1511 a millionaire dead hrolioi I could see the man was deaf and dumb; I could tell the way he spoke. He said, III admire you greatly, You have such a touching way; But douit touch me for money, For I have thousands to give away. IIFor you soc yon distant stable, The one you can It see at all ; ThatIs whom I keep my horses, I keep them there just for a stall. Now I see you,re tired of riding 011 foot, So take my steeds and walk ; 158 And now be gone without a word, For every time you speak you talkYI And again I went 011 my backward courso Till I came to Bennett College; There to forget what I never knew And drained off a lot of knowledge. There I met with Dr. Rankin And also D1 . McCIurg; I was telling Dr. Huber Things he had never heard. I was drilled in ScarpaIs Trianglo And bells with a Femoral Ring; .I tested for salts and alkalines ' While Biology seemed like a sting. When I looked at the Freshman class I saw Irish, Frenchmen, Dutch and Jew; There were grayheads, baldheads, Blondes and blockheads, too. There? Connor, Coughlin, Phelan, Shea, IAII good American names; Jatiimbsky, Bezensky, Montvid and Foin, Names of which weII'e not ashamed. lIym through with this little NIittyJy y nd of course it must close; et it go as bad 01' good, '1 riff 5n x33 J ust as you wish to chose. And out of you it brings no grin, Because you saw it before; Just laugh out of spite and 1,11 agree You 711 never see it no more. 01' laugh if you want at its foolishness; IIm sure that I donIt care; For it takes fools to make fools laugh, So youtve no room to spare. aD. E. 8.. I17, ?lexus j? ipoyma ,6 tiniveusvby SHME M riwx m. M 9 M 'RARY M60 HEX owe-BDLK LHI HIN4- N01 fu EVERY mlaHf01yTIk 7W5LVF Go squMYY sEl'M'p MME l, $740! , .. - ?IW .- El? 5 A FRESHMAMS' MJEAM, mm: ommwuow 139 Wine 1m exus Loyota ' Enivensity - Owen T. Owen OWEN T. OWEN is a Buckeye, having been born, raised 'and educated in Ohio, the home of so many great and good Presidents. For eleven years, after leaving school, he entered the newspaper field, and from the thrinterfs Devil? his pro- motion was fast and sure until he reached the exalted position of Editor and Manager. This training served-him Well when he decided to enter the field of promotion work for schools, colleges and'universities, which profession he has followed for the past fourteen years. Mr. Owen is earnest, enthusiastic and has been a notable factor in the upbuilding of Bennett Medical College; has aided greatly in athletics and is an all around booster for Loyola and its affiliated schools. DAISY E. TRUBY, clinical nurse, Bennett Medical College, Medical Department Of. Loyola University, was born in Harris- burg, Pennsylvania, and received her training at the Franklin County Hospital in Pennsylvania; after leaving that hospital she went to the Johns Hopkins Hospital. At her post in the D. E. Tl'uhy James A. Waugh Clinic Room she fills a place in the hearts of professors, students and patients, and all questions and requests are answered in as cheerful and encouraging manner as one of the Hministers to the sick,, always answers. It is the hope of all that our little nurse will long grace the clinic room of the Bennett Medical College. J AMES A. WAUGH was born in western Pennsylvania in 1847, in which state he spent the early part of his life, receiving his education at Westminster College. He was very prominent in athletics. His reputation as a baseball player and his abil- ities to ttline-iem-outll are still spoken of with pride by his former associates. After leaving college we find him indus- triously and successfully engaged in the banking business in Greenville and Oil City, Pa., and as oil broker in Bradford and the Oil Exchange in New York City. He later came to Chicago, where he has shared the burdens of this college, acting in the capacity of Financial Secretary. Eniversitty 3301mm; Miss M innle Leishin MISS MINNIE LEISHIN. On the 10th day of March, 1910, there appeared in the Office a young lady who assumed the duties of stenographer for our genial Business B'Ianager, Mr. O. T. Owen. From that day to this Miss Leishin has been the friend of every student whose business has taken him to the oHice. Quiet and reserved, and yet obliging and courteous to all, Miss Leishin has been a favorite with all connected with the school. Among her many accomplishments is the ability to remember the name, initials, and class of every student in this department. Miss Eleanor Ellsworth Sherwood Miss Edythe Kimball Mizen MISS ELEANOR ELLSWORTII SHERWOOD. Itis hardly possible to think that she is a ttgrown-upyi because she is so small and jolly; and when she smiles, why, the library is always crowded. They say, HShe was placed there, so as to have the library a popular place for the students to study. What do you mean? Miss EDYTHE KIMBALL MIZEN. She is always possessed with that same pleasing countenance, no matter how many times she looks over the timalesh and is disappointed in not finding one letter for herself. Her method Seems to be over the phone. Gratitude The obligations which we owe to the surgeons who operate at the different hospitals, where we have attended clinics, will be remembered by all students for many years. It is only on rare occasions, such as this, when a student body as a unit is presented With the opportunity to demonstrate to men, who have demonstrated to us in the past, that we appre- ciate their efforts. It is far from a just reciprocation, but the fact that they are surgeons and in their daily life do much to aid and relieve the sufferings of the human family, must indeed be a consolation that words or deeds of a student could never express, but like the victors of old, who were crowned with the laurel wreaths in their triumphs, so do we tender a wreath 0f GRATITUDE. A a w w WEEEEEHE- . ,u J . EE. 2 ng E WEE E ,E xv EMepcus ' ' aniversmy JEFFERSON PARK HOSPITAL V. V. Pisani. M. D M. Sutphin, M. D. Bennett 1913 Bennett 1914 L. F. Skleha. M. D. Miss Yager Bennett 1914 Superintendent 83119 Eniversihy JEFFERSON PARK HOSPITAL NURSES Senior Class TOP Row: Miss Baker, Valedictorian. Mrs. Dahlluerg. Treasurer, Mrs. Agans, Secretary, Miss Abbott, President Mrs. Neaushafer. Vice-President, Miss Lundy, Toastmaster. LOWER ROW: Miss Walsh, Miss Gr. Swanson, Mrs. Overholzer, Miss Canning. Miss Kubelka, Miss E. Swanson 165 $3119 ?'Iexus '7 ipoyma anivers'vtyV JEFFERSON PARK HOSPITAL NURSES Junior Glass TOP Row: Miss Stevens. Miss Murray, Miss Brown LOWER Row: Miss Smarsty, Miss UConnor. Miss Hohman. Miss Erickson 1173119 Enivensiilzy. Q ?lexus, jT ?boyma Jefferson Park Hospital Jefferson Park Hospital was organized in the fall of 1905, being located on the northwest corner of Monroe and Loomis streets, a tract of land on which was the John Spry residence. This was remodeled for hospital purposes, and later an addition was made to the hospital for the surgical department. The rapidly increasing demand for space made it necessary to erect on the land adjoining it on the west, a modern five-story hos- pital structure, which was completed and opened in October, 1913. The old building was again remodeled, so that at the present time the entire structure has a capacity of ninety pa- tients, with three fully equipped operating rooms, sun parlor and all other conveniences that are to ,be found in the modern hospital. There is a training school for nurses in connection with the hospital, and Clinics are conducted daily for the Senior and Junior classes in the clinical amphitheatre. 167 tinivensi$y a fLoyota ,. j s u x e 1 w; .l. Hurley. M. D. W m . ST. RERNA RD'S HOSPITA L Enivensity. ?Iexus j$ Iooyota St. Bernardls Hospital Although still in its infancy, being founded scarcely ten years ago by the Religious Hospitalers of St. Joseph, St. Ber- nardls Hospital is nm- of the loading institutions of its kind in the Middle West. The hospital, constructed of tho finest Georgia marble, was built at a cost of $500,000, and possesses all modern conveniences. Accommodations may be had for over 300 patients, and last year over 3,000 patients were treated. Notwithstanding that the institution receives neither state nor municipal financial aid: tlThv hand that hvlps is extended to all unfortunates who are unable to pay, and this without regard to either creed or nationallty. Dr. Hurley conducts Clinics for the Junior st1ul;:11ts 0f Bumott each Wednesday at this hospital. Enivens'aty A. Augustus O Neill, M. D. V g Oh Wm Qoim 9w V Um a my, KM . $119 . ?lexus T movala f6 l universiegd The Columbia Hospital THE COLUMBIA l'IUSPlTAL AND TRAINING SCHOOL, located at 4607 Champlain Avenue, was established in 1901 as a private hospital with the experiment of individualism as contrasted with eollectivism. A11 statistics as to mortality and final results are very much in favor of individualism. The future large hospital must of necessity be a number of small units. Dr. A. A. O,Neill, assisted by his son, Dr. C. S. OeNeill, holds clinics for the J unior class of Bennett Medical College. Surgeon in Chief, A. Augustus O'Neill. Junior Surgeon, C. S. O,Neill. Junior Surgeon, J . H. Wilson. Ophthalmologist, A. S. Cove. Superintendent, Julia P. Kennedy, R. N. 171 b anivensitty E HOSPITAL v r . THE RHODES A VENI Zbiexus j Iaoyota Enivensitys The Rhodes Avenue Hospital The Rhodes Avenue Hospital, formerly known as the VVO- manls Hospital of Chicago, is located in the heart of the resi- dential district of the city of Chicago, twenty minutes, ride 011 the surface cars from Loop, 01' by Illinois Central to Thirty-first street in considerably less time. It has other advantages in transportation facilities by being situated within one block from Thirty-first street as well as the Cottage Grove avenue cars. The building itsvlf is an imposing three-storied structure built of pre8sed brick and stone, fully equipped with fire escapes and having broad, spacious hallways 011 every floor, besides being furnished with all the comforts of home life. The bed rooms themselves are outside in character, with all windows facing the street, thus insuring an abundance of light, air and sunshine. The convenience of the patients is well guarded by Hugh Neil MacKechuie. having the latest improved methods of ventilation and sanitation. A.B.. M. D.. C.M.. F.T. MC. The heating of the building is done by steam, and gas and elec- tricity are used for lighting purposes. Telephones are installed on all floors. On the first floor are the business offices, General Superin- dentls office, internesl rooms, consulting rooms, dressing rooms, X-ray room, diet kitchen and nurses' dining room. The operating rooms are situated on the third floor and are thoroughly equipped for the performance of all majo ' and minor operations and are in charge of the head surgical nurse and her assistants. Each floor is in charge of a head nurse There are four internes and graduates of medicine in constant attendance. The hospital laboratories are thoroughly equipped for all forms of examinations, also for bacteriological and pathological work. Dr. MacKechnie holds Clinics each week for the Bennett J uniors at this hospital with Dr. Wallin assisting him. 173 Thomas G. Wallin, M. D. Wmcaemm$$ 1 $119 3P1 GXUS J3: :Loyom universiuy F raternities Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Zeta Mu Phi Phi Chi Delta - 176 Iaoyota Q :mxxxxx xx x $ M E93 Q kaxvxxxxv Zh-EE niversitty Q ?Iexus J f ?LoyOIa - Enivens'vty 1 - $119 XI CHAPTER UV PIII DELTA EPSILUN FRA'FFIRNTTY FIRST Row: J. Wawrzynski. U. W. MrCraI-y. W. C. Barton. 0. R. Brown. IRJ. Svhwarz. .l N. Barnes 0. A. Krvml. M. W. Aton. C. II. Connor. ll. ILCamnboll. W. A. Major. F. J. Rosch SECOND Row: D. E. Hawnrtll. E.A1msmlides.C.A.Livingst0n. ll. 0 Lindholm. II. N Swanson .J. J. Fudomu B. B. Black. J. IR Uoughlin. C. B. Alexander, IL. L. Foster. I9. Uukos THIRD Row: W. M. Skullerup. E. R.A1-Lhnr..l. N. Dow. A. D. Sharp. J. 0. Row R. C. Oldfield W. L. Blomgren. F. T. Duffy. E 85119 Q ?Iexus 5; izaoyom - anivensvty a Phi Delta Epsilon F raternity Medical Founded at Cornell University ROLL OF CHAPTERS ALPHA ........... Cornell University, Medical College. IOTA ............. College of Physicians and Surgeons of - - , , ' - , Baltimore. BETA ''''''''' Unwggsligge and Beumw 1105mm Medical KAPPA ........... Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. GAMMA .......... Columbia University, College of Physicians LAMDA Johns Hopkln.s U111vers1ty. and Surgeons. MU .............. J efferson Medlcal College. ., . . V NU .............. University of Pittsburg. DELTAEPSILON. . . UanLI'Slty of Maryland M'Ldlcal Collegc. XI ............... Loyola University Medical College. ZETA Long Island College HOSPltal' OMICRON ......... New York Homeopathic Medical College and THETA ........... Fordham University Medical College. Flower Hospital. ' x Faculty Members of Xi Chapter JOHN DILL ROBERTSON, B. 8., M. D. THOS. A. CARTER, B. S., M. D. W. O. SWEEK, M. D. WILLIAM F. WAUGII, A. M., M. D. A. E. LEHNER, M. D. W. A. PORTER, M. D. W. A. NEWMAN DORLAND, A. M., M. D. A. G. WIPPERN, M. D. HON. T. S. HOGAN, L. L. B. NATHANIEL A. GRAVES, A. B., M. D. DAVID LIEBERTHAL, A. M., M. D. ELZEAR LA MOTHE, M. S. M. D. ANTON T. H. IIOLMBOE, A. M., M. D. K. A. ZURAWSKI, M. D. A. H. CARTER, M. D. OSCAR B. FUNKHOUSER, M. D. AIME PAUL HEINECK, M. D. C. C. MCLANE, M. D. C. ULYSSES J. GRIM, M. D. WM. B. MARCUSSON, A. M., M. D. I'IALDOR CARLSEN, M. D. Honorary Members LEWIS H. FRIEDRICH, P11. G., M. D. PAUL NICOLAI, B. S. M. D. . AARON PARSONNETT, M. D. O. T. OWEN, A. B. LEONARD F. SKELBA, M. D. CHAS. O. HOOK, M. D. JAMES A. WAUGH, B. S. 179 Eblexus J '2 looyoxa universitty, Phi Delta Epsilon F raternity Chapter Xi Chartered January 12, 1913' ACTIVE MEMBERS CHAS. B. ALEXANDER EMANUEL APOSTOLIDES, B. S. RUSSELL E. ARTHUR M. W. ATON J. N. BARNES W. C. BARTON B. B. BLACK WALTER L. BLOMGREN OTTO R. BARTH BRUVVN ALEXANDER W. BURKE D. D. CAMPBELL J. P. COUGHLIN CHAS. H. CONNOR, R. N. WALTER. A. DAY JULIAN N. DOW FRANK T. DUFFY ARTHUR H. FAHRNER ROBERT L. FOSTER JOHN J. FUDEMA ALFRED N. GRAY, Ph. G. U. E. HALE DALE E. HAWORTH OTTO A. KREML, P11. G., R, PYL IIENNING C. LINDHOLM CLARE L. LIVINGSTON WILFORD A. MAJOR GEO. W. NICCRARY, Ph. G. FRED OAKES RALEIGH C. OLmvmm FRANK J. RESCII JOSEPH C. Ross FRANK J. SCHWARZ Arm D. SHARP WALDEMAR M.- SKALLERUP HARRY N. SWANSON RAYMOND J . THOMA, Ph. G. W. J. WAVVRZINSKI F. H. WEIDLIEN JOSEPH J. ZAK, P11. G., R. Ph. $119 Emexus 3301mm W aniversi4zy - 'Loyoma , univevsmy ALPHA Pl CHAPTER HI. PHI DELTA IPIMTERNITY FIRST lmw: H. H. Geurmn M. IL Gnmlrum. 1:. W. Imnhum. A ll. Komil. W. Mnhr. ht A. Klein. 1. S llam-x. H. .l. Eckwall SECOXD Row: C. I41. Boyvr. A. l'. Uillikvn. C. W. Trowhridgv. R. U. Boehm. H. Kruse. F. R. Maurvr. R. B. Sweany. M. M. Dult'y THIRD Row: N'. V. Uravos U. W Huhor. P. M. Bedessem. W. H. Rose. E. 11. Dahl. U. B. Thomas. E. G. Conn, H. l. Conn. F. L. Arnold FOURTH Row: A. M. Frnmm. M. L. Hartman. H. C. Moore. A. .l. Stokes. A. T. Davis. R. C. Ihmley. H. W. Carlo, FIFTH ROW: E. P. Hutchings. D. E. Shea. .J. D. Vertin. IL 19. Elmur. .l. A. Madison, 0. P. Harris. 1. B. Robertson E 137119 E ?Iexus j .34 TboyOIa f aniversvey Phl Delta F raternlty Medical F ounded at Long Island Hospital and College, New York CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA ALPHA. . . .Long Island Hospital Medical College, New ALPHA IOTA ...... Toronto Medical College. . X 01k. ' . ALPHA KAPPA. . . . Columbia University. ALPHA BETA ----- 01110 MBdlcal UlllVeI'SltY- ALPHA LAMBDA. . .Dearborn Medical College, Chicago. ALPHA GAMMA. . . Union University, Albany, N . Y. ALPHA MU ....... University of Minnesota. ALPHA DELTA- . Wisconsin College Of PhySiCianS and Sur- ALPHA NU ....... Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. ' ge01.1s. . . ALPHA OMlCRON. .University of Illinois Medical Department, ALPHA EPSILON. . .Un1vers1ty Medlcal College of Kansas City. Chicago. ALPHA ZETA ------ W-ashington University, St- LOIIiS, Mo. ALPHA R0 ....... Marion Sims, Beaumont College of Medicine. ALPHA ETA ------ Mlchlgan College Of MGdiCIIle and Surgery. ALPHA P1 ........ Loyola University, Medical Department, Chi- ALPHA THETA . . . Sioux City Medical College. cago. F aculty Members of Alpha Pi Chapter F. KRIESSL, M. D. W. J . POLLOCK, M. D. J . J. MEANY, M. D. W. S. BRACKEN, M. D. J. V. STEVENS, M. D. A. E. GAMMAGE, M. D. T. S. CROWE, M. D. W. RITTENHOUSE, M. D. W. R. OLMSTEAD, M. D. C. J. SHAMBAUGH, M. D. H. N. MACKECHNIE, M. D. C. W. CLARK, M. D. W. J . MCCAULEY, M. D. A. DE ROULET, M. D. E. H. FLINN, M. D. R. J. LAMBERT, M. D. A. B. RANKIN, M. D. D. A. PAYNE, M. D. J . Z. BERGERON, M. D. 183 ' E'Dlexus J2 ?Loyma anivers'vty Phi Delta F raternity Chapter Alpha Pi Chartered June 5th, 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS P. CLEARY, M. D. W. H. GEHL, M. D. A. C. APKING, M. D. . .FREEMAN, M. D. . K. BROWN, M. D. H. M. BOYD, M. D. JOHN A. DAHL, M. D. ' ENNIE,1,VI.D. . F. FISHER, M. D. W. H. NEUMEYER, M. D. J. H. GRIMES, M. D. EHRLE, M. D. . H. KREUGER, M. D. W. BEAUDETTE, M. D. T. J. SHEEHY, M. D. . . OD AWAY M D. J. P. AHSTROM, M. D. B. L. BRIDGES, M. D. H. H. BOHL, M. D. . DERTM ARK, M. D. P. M. CRAWFORD, M. D. ' J. KAIL, M. D. E. K. DIGHT, M. D. HNER M D. W. A. FORD, M. D. E. J. BRYSON, M. D. H. C. KOEHLER, M. D. WALI IN, M. D D. J. PARADINE, M. D. R. M. HUTCHINSON, M. D. H. O. YOUNG, M. D. D D. W. HANDLIN, M. D. CHARLES GARTIN, M. D. J . W. HUGHES, M. D. P. W. SUMMERS, M. D. T. G. JONES, M. D. A. W. CHRISTENSEN, M. D. ACTIVE MEMBERS A. J. STOKES H. W. CARLE C. E. COLEMAN J. D, POLLARD P. G. POMEROY R. G. DANLEY W. H. ROSE M. DUFFY NI L.11ARTMAN D. H. MCCHESNEY V. E. CROW H. KRUSE II. C. MOORE R. G. BOEHM J . B. BROWN 1. S. HANEY A. T. DAVIS A. H. KEGEL P. BEDESSEM R. H. GEORGE A. M. FROMM G. A. KLINE H. I. CONN R. W. DUNHAM H. ECKWALL FRANK MAURER G. W. HUBER M. D. GUNDRUM E. G. DAHL R. B. T. SWEENEY IRA ROBERTSON GRAVES H; C. MOORE J . D. VERTIN E. E. KIETZER .CRAIG B. J . MUSSELWHITE C. R. HARRIS F. L. ARNOLD .HUTCHINGS E. G. CONN C. W. TROWBRIDGE R. F. ELMER .SHEA G. B. THOMAS A. P. MILLIKEN A. H. BENNEWITZ A. MADISON 'Loyoxa Kniverswy Knivensmy Iaoyma .. J ?lexus ?iexus , Iaoyota fl' I university. E. M. FRIEDMAN M. FISHER S. GLICKSON A. A. HIRSCH S. MARMOR S. REMINGTON Zeta Mu Phi F raternity Medical Founded Valparaiso University in 1908 CHAPTER ROLL ALPHA ........... Valparaiso University. BETA ............. Illinois University. GAMMA .......... J enner Medical College. DELTA ........... Loyola University. Amalgamated with Alpha Yod He Fraternity 0f the East. DELTA CHAPTER. Chartered June 21, 1913. Honorary Members 13. H. BREAKSTUNE, B. S. M. D. LEO STEINER, M. D. SERGE ANDROP, M. D. A. H. WEISS, M. D. A. LEVINSON, M. D. Active Members 1:. U. SONDEL L. J. KAN M. FELDMAN B. KLEIN W. FELDMAN M. KERN D. OMENSKY N. BRONFELD F. HEDA H. P. JACOBSON S. TATARSKY J . J . SORKIN J. L. SOLDINGER J . M. ERMAN A. SHAPIRO S. GROSS ?lexus j 2' aniversity Zeta Mu Phi Perhaps no other collegiate organization can boast of greater success in a shorter time than the ZETA MU PHI MEDICAL FRATERNITY can. From its various chapters the ambition has been ascribed chiefly to the youngest one, Which was organ- ized at the Bennett Medical College about a year ago. The fourth in the row at the medical colleges of Chicago, this Chap- ter is being known as tt The Delta ChapterW Its growth has been perfectly phenomenal, as evidenced by the fact that the Delta Chapter started its existence on the faint hopes of six members, all armed with energy, but by no means being overtaken by the usual desire of crowding the organization with members, whose characters could not reach the standard of its few organizers. Despite the restrictions that prospective members meet, owing to the strenuous efforts of the investigating committee to detect every stain of the applicants record, the Delta Chapter of the Zeta Mu Phi Medical Fraternity has reached the stage, which it was hardly apt to reach, even in accord with the greatest hopes of its ambitious engineers. The purpose of the Zeta Mu Phi can be rather freely de- scribed on paper, the space of which would, perhaps, transgress the limits granted by the Year Book authorities; in short, how- ever, its purpose will remain just as noble, when we will simply base it upon the strict meaning of its name: HZotu-Jllu-Phi. These three Greek letters, which stand for the words, itJEW- ISH MEDICAL FRATERNITYW will leave none of the branches involved in this name unexplained. FirsteAS A FRATERNITY, this organization tends chieiiy to reach the limits of the meaning by implanting into the hearts of its members ttfraternalismll to be used first in the classroom amongst the fellow students, and then among the broad field of the medical profession. SecondeAs a Medical Fraternity, it tends to get its mem- bers interested in medical subjects of the latest occurrence. Lect- ures on various medical subjects are being given at every meet- ing. FinallyeAs a Jewish Medical Fraternity it teaches its members to love others and themselves, in order to be loved by their fellowmen; in other words, the purpose of this organization has been well accomplished, attempting to crush the littleness that some J ewish students were subjected to feel when amongst the majority of other fellow students. EEnivens'vty. 4, . Thoyma F? 1 ?lexus $119 189 ?Iexus universmy FIRST Row: Roberto C. Frontera. Jose A. Loyola. Arturo C. Al-che. Carlos W . Meyers ,Villa. Jose Reguel'o Gonzalez, M. Lopez Del Valle SECOND Row: Ramon A. Rios. Miguel A. Maria 1. Jose G. Carde. Guillermo Gallegos. .L Marquez Torres THIRD ROW: Amerlco Samalls. Luis E. Colon. . Utero Lopex. M. Pavia Fernandez. N. Quinones Jimenez FOURTH ROW: Francisco Oliveras. Santiago, Colom. 190 ?Plexus jj Enivensitty 'Loyota Phi Chi Delta Founded at Louisiana State University in 1913 Chapter Roll ALPHA ........... Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. BETA ............ College of Physicians and Surgeons, Balti- more, Md. GAMMA ........... Tulane University, New Orleans, La. DELTA ........... State College, Pennsylvania. EPSILON .......... Loyola University, Chicago, Illinois. ZETA. . . . . . . . . . . . .Michigan University, A1111 Aibm', Michigan. ETA ............. Maryland University, Baltimore, Maryland. IOTA ............. George Washington University, Washington, D. C. KAPPA ........... Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. LAMDA ........... Purdue University, Indiana. SIGMA ........... Virginia Medical College, V irginia. Epsilon Chapter Chartered 1913 Roll Call JOSE G. CARDE GUILLERMO GALLEGOS ALEJANDRO OTERO LOPEZ MIGUEL A. MARIANI MANUEL PAVIA FERNANDEZ MANI'EL LOPEZ DEL V ALLE JOSE REGUERO GONZALEZ JOSE A. LOYOLA RAMON A. Rms ROBERTO C. FRONTERA ARTURO C. ARCHE LUIS A. COLON AMERICO SANTALIS J. MARQUEZ TORRES NICOLAS QUINONES CARLOS M. Vlum YSIDORO PINTADU JORGE S. Vlvo SANTIAGO COLON FRANCISCO OLIVERAS JOSE T. BENGOA DR. FREDERICO TRILLA DR. RAMON YBERN FLEYTAS DR. RAFAEL RIVERA 'iaoyota - Enivers'vty. Latin American F raternity The PHI CHI DELTA was founded at Louisiana State University in 1913. The purpose of this organization is to bring in close relationship all the worthy LatineAmerican students in the United States, and to maintain a high standard as such. It also tends to establish Alumni Chapters in all the Latin-Ameri- can countries so as to be of a helping-hand to its fellow members in the practice of their respective professions. The progress of this association has been so wonderful that in the short period of its existence nine different Chapters have been created. Among its members almost every nation of the South, Central America and West Indies is represented, which proves to be at great success. A monthly magazine is published by the tlEPSlLON CHAPTERT of Chicago, having a circula- tion of two thousand copies. ?lexus 12 iaoyOIa Tinivensitby. Stray Greeks ROBERT EARL J ARRELL, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Phi Chi. IRA CONNOLLY, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Phi Chi. J . A. DITTMORE, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Phi Chi. M. H. EAMES, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Phi Chi. G. C. LYONs, University of Louisville, Kentucky, Alpha Kappa Kappa. M. J . McGimNE, 2- 2 2 Creighton Medical College, , ,c . 1; g- : P111 Beta, Chapter Alpha Alpha. ???TM 7 W. P. HONAN, . Northwestern Medlcal School, Omega Epsilon Phi, Mu Chapter. VERNE K. GRAHAM, University of Kansas City, Missouri, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omicron Chapter. EboyOIa ' aniversitey AL Barnum- Hmh- DLnnrthyw or 1. Cnmusdimw. Masksn 1.1. N313 h Q $01 679013 l? 'Loyota Enivensity Sociology The beginning of a medical career as a Freshman by being hazed in a manner that is never forgotten, administered in the form of paint as a lotion applied unmercifully which. may be any or all colors of the rainbow and without any portion of a cooling nature, to keep your heated temper down to normal, bandages in the form of rope as a restrainant of muscular energy applied against your will to your extremities, your hat lost, clothes torn and your general idea of society is transformed into barbarism with one thought uppermost in your mind, revenge is sweet. The following year, however, the Sophomore changes his views on sociology after one year of association with his classmates and the everlasting satisfaction of that sweet revenge, visited upon the incoming Freshmen class. Things now begin to take on a brighter hue and the medical student can plainly see that socio- logy is a science of vast proportions which extend in every direc- tion on the face of the globe, and it is very evident without the aid of a microscope or telescope. He is willing to admit he was prejudiced in his first conceptions regarding society and that now the enmity is gone. When the J unior year begins, the student has made many friends and some of his assets are considered to be, hospitality, friendship and humaneness, and he is keenly interested in the welfare of his class and his school and looks for- ward to the different functions which are to come wherein his class or school will take part. At the end of the J unior year, he has learned that all social events from now on, so far as his class and school are concerned are practically the same in the Senior year, but there is a greater class with which he must mingle now and after his graduation, for he must now join the class consist- ing of the people of the world. A new light breaks into view on the horizon, for social life and sociology are to be big factors in. his chosen profession. The student that was, begins to realize that the physician to be, must not confine his social alfairs to a club or single society but to reach a zenith in his lifels work, it will be necessary to delve deep into the science of sociology and study it from every angle. If any man, not only a physician, desires to study sociology from life, let him observe the child as soon as it is able to run about and enjoy the company of other children and play. What does a child know about being sociable at the age of three years, or what does a child know about anything, for that matter, at the age of three, yetobserve how it will cry as if its little heart would break when forbidden to go out and play with other children, or if other children are forbidden to come into the house to play with the child. There is a natural instinct in the human being to form companionship and this instinct is so strong within man that when he is put in solitary confinement as a punishment for some crime or other, he often loses his reason and becomes a raving maniac. At the beginning of the world, God said: tilt is not well for man to be alonef so God gave man a companion in the form of Eve. Sociology, the science of Human society, is used in the same manner that Biology may be taken to imply the science of life. The word ttSOCIOLOGIEl, was first used by Comte in 1839, to describe by a single term, that part of natural philosophy which relates to the positive study of the fundamental laws of- social phenomena. The word is a hybrid, compounded from both Latin and Greek terms. It is now generally accepted in international usage. The Fathers of the science of society may be said to be the Greek philosophers, and in particular Plato and Aristotle. The LAWS and the REPUBLIC 0f the former and the ETHICS and POLITICS of the latter have, down to modern times, notwith- standing the great difference in the standpoint of the world and the change in social and political conditions, exercised a con- siderable influence on the development of the theory of society. Ehe ?PI exus Q J5: 7130;10153 university. To the Greeks, the science of society presented itself briefiy as the science of the best method of attaining the most perfect life within the consciousness of the associated life of the state. HIn this ideal of the state are combined and mingled all the efforts of the Greeks in religion and in law, in morals and in social life, in art and science, in the acquisition and management of wealth, in trade and industry. With the spread of Christi- anity in Western. Europe there commenced a stage in which the social structure, and With it the theory of society underwent pro. found modifications. These changes are still in progress, and the period over which they extend has produced a great and increas- ing number of writers on the science of society. From the Seventeenth century forward, it may be said, strictly speaking, that all the leading contributions to the general body of Western philosophy have been contributions to the de- velopment of the science of society. At the time of Locke, and to a large extent in Lockets writ- ings there may be distinguished three distinct tendencies in the prevailing theory of society. Each of these has since become 'more definite, and has progressed along a particular line of de- velopment. There is first the empirical tendency, which is to be followed through the philosophy of Hume down to the present day, in what may be called, the physiological method in the modern study of the science of society. A second tendency twhich developed through the critical philosophy of Kant, the idealism of Hegal, and the historical methods of Savigny in the field of jurisprudence and 0f the school of Schmoller in the do- main of economicsl finds its current expression in the more char- acteristically German conception of the organic nature of the modern State. A third tendency twhich is to be followed through the writings of Rosseau, Diderot, d,A1embert, and the literature of the French Revolutioni found its most inhuential form of expression in the Nineteenth century in the theories of the English Utilitarians, from Bentham to J ohn Stuart Mill. All of these developments may be considered to have contributed toward the foundation of modern sociology. It has been ob- served that, preceding the application of the doctrine of evolution to society, most of the contributions to the social science have a certain aspect in which they resemble each other. While in cur- rent theories society tends to be presented as under stress of natural selection, towards social efficiency, the earlier contribu- tions were merely theories of the meaning and object of society as a medium for the better realization of human desires. The science of social evolution has, in short, to be considered, as the science of the causes and principles subordinating the individual to a process developing by inherent necessity towards social efficiency and, therefore, as ultimately over-ruling all desires and interests in the individual towards the highest social potentiality 0f the materials of which society is composed. The confiict between the 01d and the new conceptions may be distinguished to an increasing degree as the scope of modern sociology has gradually become defined, and the opposing ideas of each may be observed to be sometimes represented and blended, in varying degrees of complexity, in one and the same writer. It was natural that one of the first ideas he held by theorists, as soon as sociology began to make progress to the position of real science, was that society must be considered to be organic, and that the term ttsocial organismi, should be brought into use. In tracing the direction of the conflict between the newer and older tendencies in modern sociology, it is in Herbert Spen- ceris writings that we find the clearest definition. There we have Huxley, Wallace,- Darwin and many other writers of works, on subjects pertaining to or with a bearing on sociology. The basis of modern sociology is considered as an organism developing under the infiuence of natural selection along the line of the causes which contribute to its highest potential efficiency, and, therefore, tending to have the mean centre of its organic pro- cesses projected farther and farther into the future, it is evident that it must be the principles and ideas which most effectively subordinate over long periods of time the interests and the capacities of the individuals of which it is composed to the effi- ciency of the whole which will play the leading part in social evolution. i In primitive society, the first rudiments of social organiza- a Q the 391 exus university - Iaoyma - tion undoubtedly arose, not so much from conscious regard to expediency or ttincreased satisfactions,, as from fitness in the struggle for existence. The first organized societies must have been developed, like any other advantage, under the sternest con- ditions of natural selection. In the ilnx and change of life the members of those groups of men which in favorable conditions first showed any tendency to social organization, became pos- sessed of a great advantage over their fellows, and these societies grew up simply because they possessed elements of strength which led to the disappearance before them of other groups of men with which they came into competition. Such societies eon- tinned to flourish until they in their turn had to give way before other associations of men of higher social efficiency. In the social process at this stage, all the customs, habits, institutions and be- liefs contributing to produce a higher organic efficiency of society would be naturally selected, developed and perpetuated. The influence upon the development of civilization of the wider con- ception of duty and responsibility to one is fellowmen which was introduced into the world with the spread of Christianity, can hardly be overestimated, it has been the most powerful evolution- ary force Which has ever acted on society. Some claim that soci- ology is the Master Science, and the sociological law that Nthe social process is primarily evolving in the individual not the qualities Which contribute to his own efficiency in conflict with his fellows; but those qualities which contribute to societyis efficiency in the conflict through which it is gradually rising towards a more organic type, carries us into the innermost re! cesses 0f the human mind and controls the science of psychology. For it is thus not the human mind which is consciously construct- ing the social process in evolution; it is the social process which is constructing the human mind in evolution. This is the ultimate fact which raises sociology to its true position as the Master Science. Nor is there any materialism in such a conception. It is in keeping with the highest spiritual ideal of man that the only conception of Truth or the Absolute which the human mind can hold at present, is that which is being evolved in it in rela- tion to its own environment which is in the social process. Every man is an aesthetic animal; he is a moral, religious being. This element of his being requires due consideration. The spiritual life makes its demands; conduct, morals, obligations, duty, re- sponsibility are words that point plainly to that large and most important aspect of life which can never be rightly lost sight of. Over against all the activities of life is set the TI ought of exist- ence, and the most important of all man ought to be sociable. Man is the social animal of the world; his industrial relations largely determine his powers to support life, to provide for his offspring, to gratify his tastes and desires; andbecause he is a social animal the knowledge of the science of society is one of the kinds of knowledge best worth having. This knowledge or science enables a man to estimate cor- rectly his proper activities with respect to the production, prepa- ration and distribution of articles, foods, devises, instruments, products of whatever kind. He consults the money market, the state of supply and demand as aifecting all crops and products; he determines his own actions by the probable relation of nations, whether peace or war shall prevail, whether panic or a period of prosperity is at hand. And this science enables him to act re- specting public affairs, and public business. He favors or op- poses this policy of taxation, this law or that law, and identifies himself with a group or party of his fellow citizens. He thus, if of the majority, contributes to create a public policy, or if of the minority, by his activity contributes to transform the party of the minority into the party oflthe majority. He thus shapes public opinion, or becomes the mouthpiece of it. Thus, it comes about that the knowledge which enables us to maintain proper social and political relations is of the kind of knowledge best worth having. DAVID N. SCHAFFER, ,15. TIBOWOIZA Enivers'vty 1's: Farm iixxu'mw CLASS Bmwmsr - lLSS av :55 . r' p x T L :- LECJIAL 1 Eniversitty Junior Class The social functions of Class 15, Department of Medicine of Loyola University, ever since its componentsi matriculation in 1911, has been foremost and among the best affairs that were given in the history of Bennett. There appeared to spring 11p at the very beginning in the Freshman year, a tendency to promote or achieve a standard of excellence in social affairs, and it has continued up to the present day. The events that have taken place in the past three years including theatre parties, banquets, dances, smokers and other affairs of note, will be found chronicled in the class history. In every instance in the social career of Class 15, if you will permit the term, competition, to be used in this sense, it has kept its place in the front rank among the leaders of social affairs since the day of the birth of Bennett. Thanks to the class as an organization, who, at all times when the occasion required, re- sponded to the old-time slogan, ttunited we stand, divided we fall, whenever a Vital question came up for discussion, so it may be readily seen the source from whence the valor or boldness came to do things in a Nmodus operandiw or manner that will long be remembered by every individual with whom the class of ,15 has had the pleasure of student relationship from a Freshman t0 the most esteemed member of the faculty. With the closing of school in the J unior year class 715, will have made a remarkable social record, which every member of the class may look back to in years to come, and say with a smile and an air of satisfaction, HWell, 0111' class at all times held its own. i Every year the class gave a function of some consequence, and always attended all social affairs given by the other classes of the University. It may appear a little premature to mention at this time and place our intentions regarding the J unior promenade this year, therefore, we will reserve this until the next edition of the Year Book. It may be permitted, however, without encroachment upon the social ethics of the class to say, that with the coming event of the year, the Junior prom of class ,15 will have realized an ideal which has been looked forward to for three years. The last touch of sociability will crown the effort of the class ambition and bring to mind the saying of a great man: ttAnything that is worth doing at all, is worth doing well,H and we feel as though we have lived up to that motto. Our class affairs have been such that would always be a credit to every member, and in a certain sense, instruct the student that he should always have an ideal in life to look forward to, his future, with the idea in mind, to at- tain, if possible. at all times the things that are good and noble, conduct himself with the dignity and frankness expected of a man of his position or station in life, thereby gaining the Iespeet, confidence and friendship of every human being he may come in touch with in his life s work DAVID N. SCHAFFER. $119 TLoona ' universvty Q ?Iexus f Flusx Hunqlwt ul' lhv Flmx 0f WIT anmlt Nlmlivul Follngv. 2302 Hwa! Nnmllvrn lloh'l. Marvh i7. IHH. anivensity' : $0y01a Q ?lexus 1 f Sophomore Class The Sophomore Class took the initiative this year by starting 21 Dancing Club, to promote and maintain the good fellowship and feeling always existing among its members. The three dances given, were held at the Garfield Park Re- fectory, and were grand successes. The members and lady friends always turning out in large numbers, and everyone having a delightful and enjoyable time. The members of the Sophomore Faculty were invited to each dance, and we are surely thankful to them for the added success due to their presence. The music was furnished by one of our members, Mr. Kruse, and to say the least was par excellence. The club intends to continue the good work they have started. It is surely a social step in the right direction, and let us hope the good example will be followed by other classes. F reshman Class Like all youthful animals, a Freshman finds his keenest de- light in eating, therefore, the evening of March 17th proved to be, perhaps, the most delightful one spent this year, for 011 that date, in the Frat Room of the Great Northern Hotel, some seventy-five members of the class of Nineteen Seventeen sat themselves down to eat and drink and singeyes, we might call it singing. Banquets are all supposed to have a certain sameness, but we can safely say that as the Future Sophs left the festive board on that eventful night, many were heard to say: NAt last some- thing different. Our worthy President, Charles Connor, pre- sided as Toast Master and earned many a smile by his witty intro- ductions. Dr. McClurg, the Honorary President of the class gave a short heart- to-heart talk and gave every Freshman plenty to think about during the Summer months, and advised the class to keep a few things always before them that they might better appreciate the profession they had chosen to follow. Rev. Father Spaldingts remarks were along similar lines, his advice being in part to UdustH our books and brains occa- sionally during vacation. President John Dill Robertson was forced to await, time and time again, for the laughter to subside so humorous were his remarks. Dr. Rankin got down to Hbrass taekslt right away and talked as only he can, and if those present had their way, he would be talking yet. Short and interesting speeches were made by Dean Herzog, Dr. Horstman, Dr. Huber and Dr. W. A. N. Dorland. At the speakers, table were Rev. Fr. Spalding, Rev. Mr. Heinze, Dr. J ohn Dill Robertson, Dr. Maximilian Herzog, Dr. W. A. Newman DorlandyDr; Arthur B. Rankin, Dr. C. B. McClurg, Dr. 0. C. Huber, Dr. F. M. Horstman. Dr. B. E. Elliott, Mr. J. E Davidson, Dr. L. Steiner, Mr. T. C. Jones, Mr. I. B. Robertson and Mr. R, H. George, the other Class Presidents. After singing ttLoyola UH and giving nine rahs for every- body present and everything in general, the first annual banquet of the Class of 17 became pleasant history. aniversigty CLUB OF MEDICAL SCIENCE FIRST ROW: H. T. A. Brady, Ph. Uh. W. A. N. Dorland. M. A.. M D. Maximillian Herzog. M D. LL D A. de Roulet. M. Sc. M. D. A. R. Konlv. A. B. SECOND ROW: E. M. Victorine, WB. J. Warzynski, M. Egan. B. 80., Secretary B E. Pechous. A. B., A. M. P1esidenb, .I.M.Knoche1 Ph. 6.. P11. 0.. B. So... Vice-President E.Apostolides.B.Sc..T1'easuler. W.14.Ashe. H W.Fa1k THIRD ROW: A.0ttow,J.J.Donasie1.11.R.Rey,R.P.Jones,Trustee.R.Wolin R. PIL. P11. C. Trustee, D. N. Schafl'el, Trustee,E.G.B1ust R.C.Oldfield.A.L.B1van. Q ' $119 ?1 exus j': university - Thoyota - Club of Medical Science In organizing this club, the members had in mind three fun- damental principles: First, the importance of an education not limited to a knowledge of medicine, but one broadened and strengthened by all the branches of learning: Second, the social force which will not only broaden our field of work, but will be an active factor in the members pleasurable pastime: Third, by cooperation of this membership, the social and scientific phases will, from a medical standpoint, be of such refinement as to insure perfection. Composed of graduate physicians and un- dergraduate students, the work of the club will be the study of recent medical literature, the records of recent researches and experiments, and the reading and discussion of papers by the members. There are organizations today in the bloom of their ambi- tions carrying out exactly the same purpose that we are at- tempting. Their advances are guides to our footsteps, their errors should serve as warnings and both should serve 11s in our purpose, the Promotion of Medical Science. A member of this club must be of good moral character, am- bitious to attain a high standard of efficiency in every branch of medicine, and contribute one article each year on some medical topic and take part in any discussion at the club rooms, since it is a well-known fact that a eo-operative body is a strengthening force in the development of any achievement nourished by the fruits of many ideas from many sources. The club will en- deavor to present to the members at each meetingareview of the worlds work in medicine and the essence of medical Views shall be stepping stones in the progress of this club. Articles aiming 205 to present crystalized conclusions from controversies of past times are both educational and interesting, but those which deal with the live issues of the present day are of more interest and importance to the student of medicine. Where theory cannot be compared with the enduring value of correctly interpreted experimental work, as observation and experiment remain distinctively individual as is demonstrated by the knowledge we have of the slow but gradual development of our present beliefs. And in consequence of the fact that in Science there in so much doubt and uncertainty because many of the conclusions are only provisional and not final 01' conclusive, we humbly request our readers to grasp the idea that whatsoever is accomplished by experiment 01' observation, represents the best that can be done with what knowledge we have at our com- mand. With this in mind and with untiring efforts to progress, the club urges the necessity of providing oneis self with a broad scientific foundation in all branches of medicine that later a creditable superstructure of special work may be possible. Success in the development of a complete knowledge of any branch of medicine will necessarily result in efficiency. And efficiency is a refinement which has become very much more an important factor in the recent advances of the medical science. For the thorough training in medical science and the ground work for the fruits of our future efforts, and for the never-ending trials of its faculty, we beg to express our most humble indebted- ness and appreciation to our Alma Mater. ' M. EGAN, Secretary. university ?Lanoia lg Q ?Iexus j f Literature The wisdom of the Eastern sage, uttered more than two thousand years ago: ttOf making many books there is no end; and much study is a weariness t0 the flesh, l true as it is of all de- partments of knowledge, receives its most ample verification, so the medical student thinks, in the study of medicine in all its branches. From the day that the child is first taught to read from his Primer in his elementary steps of education, to the time When man begins to delve into the higher Mathematics and Philosophy in old age, if he should, he learns that much remains to be learned and told in spite of what has already been learned and told in relation to the human race and human life. The purpose of this volume is not, however, to contribute new facts of either; but to add to what'has been learned and told, if possible, in a literary way as a kind of chronicle of facts and events of the school days of the student in particular and the University in general. Our experiences of life come to us, at least at first, with a freshness that makes them seem original. The emotion that wells up in the heart, the thought that comes to birth in the mind, seem so peculiarly our own possessions, that we feel as if we had called them, for the first time into being. And when we go so far as to make record of these thoughts or emotions, to write them down, to put them in any form so that others can perceive them, understand them, and make use of them in their own turn and their own purposes, we feel still more the creative consciousness. In the preSent Work, THE PLEXUs, there is no claim of any great originality, but endeavors to im- prove upon the past annuals, realizing that in this case as well as all others, the truth of the Eastern sage is admitted, mllhe thing which has been is that which shall be; and there is nothing new under the sun.H Yet it is through literature, the written records of deeds and thoughts, that man feels most truly his con- tinuity With the past of his race, and also, in some sense, his own share in the past, because he recognizes something of identity between his own life and thought and that of all other men who have lived before him. Meditating upon the matter of literature, we learn that the difference between the present and any time past is not in the thought or emotion, but in the power to express them, in the method employed, in the extent to which expression has been car- ried out. The digging up of a skull or human bones means noth- ing except that human beings at one time inhabited this particu- lar place, but the finding on excavation of weapons of warfare or domestic utensils with scratches upon them in a rude form as pictures or hieroglyphs and carving in any form may mean evidence of intellectual life, also the picture, carved or painted by an unskilled hand with the aid of stone or metal in the form of a hatchet 01' knife is sufficient evidence that the man of yester- day was endeavoring to record or convey something of an intelli- gent nature. Language came as the result of manls desire to communicate to others what he knew or thought. Permanent records of his knowledge and thought came with the invention of writing. Then the question may be asked: HWhat has man written and what did he write with from the beginninng In a few words we may answer, TOn stone walls in tombs and on palace and temple walls, upon monuments, parchment rolls and leaves of papyrus, then came the book form, each one has a history of its own and in some history runs back into those distant mysterious ages where all marks of distinction and measure of time disap- pearf, ' Long accepted tradition points to Egypt as the source of in- spiration for the art of writing, as we understand that term; it may be that the so-ealled civilization of China is older even than $119 Q Eblexus j I 1901mm tituivensity that of Egypt; but it is within a comparatively recent time that such a possibility has been recognized. 0f the systems of writ- ings that stand as original types, it is shown that three go back to the earliest times, and these three are the Hieroglyphics of Egypt, the Ideographs of China, and the Cuneiform Inscriptions of the monuments and clay tablets of Babylonia. The Egyptians ascribe the origin of their literature to the God Thoth, and Sefekh, the Goddess of writing or of letters. In the Pyramid texts Thoth is already closely associated with the Osiris Myth, having aided the God by his science and knowledge of magic, and demonstrated the justice of his claims in the con- test with Set. Why the Ibis Thoth became the patron of the fine arts, the inventor of writing, and the scribe of the Gods is not known. Thoth was written in the form of a bird as were all the divinities at first written in the form of animals or birds, but as civilization advanced the animal and bird head was retained but the body was changed to that of a human being and later the human form altogether, but in a grotesque form. In the early stages of society as in the most remote times, the different priests of the many religious tribes intertwined religion with mythology, this is readily understood, at a time when men knew nothing except what they saw and heard, so they made their Gods in the form of the Stars in firmament above and 0f the animals on the earth and the birds of the air. It has been pointed out though Egypt was rich in Gods, her literature is not fertile' in myths. Mythology, which is so closely related with literature in ancient times, began by the savages satisfying their mind in an early form of scientific curiosity; it was their way of realizing the world in which they lived. The legends from which the myths were formed, not only by the civilized peoples as the Greeks and the Aryans of India, but long before we find the savage tribes were originators of legends and then myths which they worshipped as a God, and in some instances some races wor- shipped in a cruel, obscene, horrible nature; too terrible to describe and inconceivable t0 the human mind of today, yet there were many myths which represented moral and intellectual quali' ties. In other parts of the world were found idols in the shape of hideous dragons, idols neither cow nor man, yet resembling both, idols half in the form of man, half dog or horse; winged and footed serpents which were worshipped as divine. The new , theories of mythology are based on the belief that ttit is man, it is human thought and human language combined, which natur- ally and necessarily produced the strange conglomerate of an- cient fablexy but some regard ancient fable as a disease of lan- guage, while some contend that the state of thought out of which mythols were developed, was produced by decaying language or was there a period of temporary madness through which the human mind had to pass, and was it a madness identically the same in the south of India and the north of Iceland? It is, however, from the Papyri that the most complete and satisfactory knowledge of what was written so long ago in Egypt is at the present time to be obtained. These Hliterary remains are net only more numerous, but also more extensive and compre- hensive; and what is perhaps their greatest claim to importance is that they show most plainly in themselves the changes that have taken place in their transmission from the past. After the Egyptian literature, we come to the semitic literature, and then the Aryan literature. And now we come to the Greek and R0- man or the classical stage followed by the Christian literature which leads us 11p to modern times. DAVID N. SCHAFFER, l15. Enive'ns'vty. Iwyota h The Old Oaken Bucket With what anguish of mind I remember my childhood, Recalled in the light of a knowledge since gained; The malarious farm, the wet fungus grown Wildwood, The chills then contracted that since have remained; The scum-covered duck pond, the pig sty close by it, The ditch where the sour-smelling house drainage fell; The damp, shaded dwelling, the foul barnyard nigh itf But worse than all else was that terrible well, And the old oaken bucket, the mold crusted bucket, The moss covered bucket that hung in the well. J ust think of it! Moss on the vessel that lifted The water I drank in the days called to mind, Ere I knew what professors and scientists gifted In the waters of wells by analysis find; The rotting wood fiber, the oxide of iron, The algae, the frog of unusual size, The water, impure as the verses of Byron, Are the things I remember with tears in my eyes. And to tell the sad truth-though I shudder to think it, I considered that water uncommonly clear, And often at noon, When I went there to drink it, I enjoyed it as much as I now enjoy beer. HOW ardent I seized it With hands that were grimy. I tRevised and Edited by a TSanitarianfU And quick to the mud covered bottom it fell. Then reeking with nitrates and nitrites, and slimy W1th matter organic, it rose from the well. Oh, had I but realized in time to avoid them, The dangers that lurked in that pestilent draught, I'd have tested for organic germs, and destroyed them With potassic permanganate ere I had quaEed. Or, perehanee, IId have boiled it and afterward strained it Through filters of charcoal and gravel combined; Or after distilling, condensed and regained it In potable form, with its filthrleft behind. ch little I knew of the dread typhoid fever Which lurked in the water I ventured to drink; But since I,ve become a devoted believer In the teachings of science, I shudder to think. And now, far removed from the scenes Itm describing, The story for warning to others I tell, As memory reverts to my youthful imbibing And I gag at the thought of that horrible well, And the 01d oaken bucket, the fungus grown bucketv- In fact, the slop buckete-that hung in the well. eJ. C. BAYLES. ?Iexus j 7; Iaoyota Paniversmy h This lifels a hollow bubble, Donlt you know? Just a painted piece of trouble, Donlt you know? You come on earth to cry, You grow older and you sigh, Older still and then you die, Donlt you know? Itls all a horrid mix, Donlt you know? Business, love and politics, Donlt you know? Clubs and parties, cliques and sets, Fashions, follies, sins, regrets, Struggles, strifes and cigarettes, Donlt you know? You worry through each day, Don,t you know? In a sort of kind of way, Dont you know? You are hungry, you are fed, Some few things are done and said You are tired, you go to bed, Doth you know? 7 Don,t You Know? Politics! just a lark, Dont you know? Just a nightmare in the dark, Donlt you know? You perspire all day and night, And after all the fight Why, perhaps the wrong manls right, Donlt you know? Business-a beastly trade, Donlt you know? Something 10st and something made, Donlt you know? You worry and you mope And you hang your brightest hope, On perhaps, the price of soap, Donlt you know? Love,eoh, yes, you meet a girl, -Don,t you know? And you get in such a Whirl, Donlt you know? That you kneel down on the floor, And you implore and adore But, itls all a beastly bore, Donlt you know? Society,eitls dress, Dont you know? And a source of much distress, Dont you know? For you wonder what to wear, When to go and likewise where, And how to part your hair, Dont you know? So therels really nothing in it, Donlt you know? You live but for the minute, Don,t' you know? For when youlve seen and felt, Drank and eaten, heard and smelt. Why, all the cards are dealt, Don,t you know? Youlve one consciousness, that ls all Donlt you know? One stomach, and it ls small Donlt you know? You can only wear one tie, One eyeglass in your eye, One comm when you die, Donlt you know? 31290110161 ' 'Ecnivensity ?Iexus J I A Lover of Learning College fellers! well, says I, F I,d of bed a chance to feed On the stujous oats an L-rye Which they Ipear to thrive on-why Pd of beat ,m all fer speed. Reckon never was a man Liked a book ez well ez me; Why, Ild ruther set anI scan Throo a page of spellinI than Smoke er chew in company. Suits me when the candleIs lit AnI the logs er flamilf high J est t0 dror the blind an, sit Sprawlin,, half-asleep, anI yit With the almanick clost by. LorI, the pack oI thruths thet lay ,Twixt them yeller kiversejokes Thet ef I was laid away In a grave ud make my clay Hoot anI howl like livilf folks. Stories, too, anI hand-signed bills Wrote by folks give up to die ,Fore they heard 0t Plunkett,s pills Tell ye! themIs the things thet fills Up your throat amy damps your eye. Makes me mighty shaky-kneed, SpellinI out the symptom list; Nigh near every one I read Seems a-growinI like a weed In me, till I fahly jist Git so pious thet my haIr Heaves on end an, cold chills lurch Down my spine; an, them I sw,ar In a stum,lin, sort oI pray,r Thet I ,low to go to church. Oftener anI what IIve went Late years-ef I,m spared from dyinI Spite of all the ailments pent Up in my old hide. TheyIre sent Mebby jest for sancterfyilf ! EVA WILDER MCGLASSON. Plexus Ce ?'Jooyota aniverswy . $119 Q Phagocytosis By acting naughty A Staphylococcus thought he Could have a bit of fun one day. He started to attack A student from the back And lit on his neck straight away. With a chuckle and grin He buckled right in Doing business right on the jump. He hustled and toiled He fumed and boiled, And raised a most terrible lump. He ate with a relish And kept up his hellish Feast Without thought of suspension ; Never once fearing That he was nearing A fate beyond comprehension. 213 When he chanced to meet The Police on the beat He put up a most strenuous fight, For the one he met He couldnH; forget Was his old foe the phagocyte. With a howl and a scowl And an oath quite foul He plunged into the deadly strife. With might and main He fought in vain And soon laid down his life. In the congestion With good digestion The phagocyte then made a muss. He wallowed around Pill at last he found Himself buried beneath the pus. FRANK MOCK, A16. Ein'tvensitty 3390110151 Q ?Iexus J 2 Love and Physic A clever man was Dr. Dig, M isfortune well he bore; He never lost his patience till He had no patients more ; And though his practice once was large, It did not swell his gainse The pains he labored for were but The labor of his pains. Though Tart is long, his cash got short7 And well might Galen dread it, For who will trust a name unknown, When merit gets no credit To marry seemed the only way To ease his mind of troubleee Misfortunes never singly come, And misery makes them double. He had a patient, rich and fair, That hearts by scores was breaking, And as he once had felt her wrist, He thought her hand of taking; But what the law makes strangers d0 Didstrike his comprehension- Who'd live in these United States Must first declare intention. And so he calledehis beating heart With anxious fears was swelling- And half in habit took her hand, And on her tongue was dwelling; But thrice, though he essayed to speak, He stopped, and stuck, and hhmdered. For say, What mortal could be cool Whose pulse was not a hundred? ttMadam, at last he falters out-e His love had grown courageouse HI have discerned a new complaint I hope to prove contagious; And when the symptoms I relate, And show its diagnosis, Ah, let me hope from these sweet lips, Syome favorable prognosis. itThis done, he eries, ttletis tie those ties Which none but death can sever; Since tlike cures like I do infer. He paused, she blushed-however strange It seems on first pelusal, Although there was no promise made, She gave him a refusal. HI cannot marry one who lives By other folks, distressese The man I marry I must love, Nor fear his fond caresses; For who, whatever be their sex, However strange the case is, Would'like to have a doctors bill Stuck up into their faces? Perhaps you think, Itwixt love and rage, He took some deadly poison, Jr with his lancet breathed a vein To ease his pulseis motion, To guess the vent of his despair, The wisest ones might miss it; He reached his officeethen and there He charged her for his Visit. eEx. Iaoyma Etnivens'vty. Too Progressive for Him I am somethin, of a vetiran, just a turninl eighty yeare A man thatis hale anl hearty ani a stranger tew all fear ; But Ilve heard some news this mornin, that has made my old head spin, Any I'm goinl to easy my conshuns if I never speak aan. live lived my four-score years of life, anl never till tew-day Wuz I taken fer a jackass or an ignirant kind 0i jay, Tew be stuffed with such durned nonsense lbout them crawlinl bugs an, worms Thatls a killiny human beinis with their H'mikroskopic germs. ll They say therels ttmikrobesii all about a-lookini fer their prey; Thereis nothini pure tew eat nor drink, anl no safe place tew stay; Therels iimisamyl, in the dewfall anl ilmalaryll in the sun; ,Taint safe to be outdoors at noon or when the day is done. Therels ilbactery in the water anl iitrikeeny in the meat, A limeeby in the atmosphere, anl ilcalory in the heat; There,s iicorpussels an tlpigments in human beinls blood, An, every other kind oi thing existinl sence the flood. Terbackefs full oi llnickerteenf whatever that may be; Ani your mouthill all get puckered with the tannin, in the tea ; The buttefs Nolymargareen,,eit never saw a cow; Ani things is gettini wus anl wus from what they be just now. Them bugs is all about us, just a-waitinl fer a chance Tew navigate our Vitals ani tew ,naw us 01? like plants. Therels men that spends a lifetime huntin' worms, just like a goose,' Ani takin, Latin names to ,em an, lettinl ov ,em loose. N ow, I donlt believe sech nonsense any Pm not a-goinl tew try, If things had come tew such a pass, I,m satisfied tew die; 111 go hang me in the sullar, fer I wont be such a fool As to wait until Ilm pizened by a ilannymallycoolfi L. W. SHELDON. Ii? Q Esoyoxa ?lexus J I Etnivensicty A cannibal was seated on a green Pacific isle, With the temperature at ninety-nine degrees; His dress was rather scanty, in a truly sav- age style, Just a pair of Boston garters round his knees. But he didnit seem quite happy, for now , and then a groan Escapedewhich tore his savage breast in two; And he chanted in a melancholy, medita- tive tone The ditty that I now repeat to you. The Dyspeptic Cannibal tt1,ve eaten hostile tribesmen without a single question, Pve feasted 0n the yellow, black and brown ; I But I never have encountered such a fit of. indigestion As accompanied the minister from town. HI have tried the Uambago, boiled and roasted, baked and fried; I have chewed the woolly Oolah stuffed With yam; But for all the after symptoms from the dishes I have tried I wouldn,t give a Bamballoadam. Scientific Terms HBut I caught this missionary calmly strolling 0n the main ; Cooked and served him dressed exactly comma il faut. But a feeling deep Within me makes it dis- agreeably plain That the missionary surely is tde trap? tt1 have eaten hostile tribesmen with the greatest of urbanity; I have feasted on the yellow, black and brown, But to eat a missionary was the acme of insanity-- You can ,1; keep a good man down. -Ew. Prophylaxis is prevention Of disease; Sterilize is the intention To avoid the apprehension Of blood poison, an invention, If you please. It is an inflammation, Anywhere; It may be of short duration7 A bad or good indication, And betimes a revelation That is rare. . Cocci is inoculation, They are germs; Proven by examinatione Pathologicethe relation Of deaths is an inundation, From the worms. To determine diagnosis, A disease; The prediction, or prognosis; Poisoning is toxicosis, Death of tissue is necrosis, Big words these. Q . ?Iexus Enivensitty 'Loyota Memories. of a Skull I know not from whence you came, Neither do I know your name. Yet to me you some day may bring fame, As I now recall how hard I struggled Both night and day to learn your make-up, But at that I easily failed. To look at you in this skull I see, Perhaps a man, whose misfortunes Brought him closer to me. And as thru life,s struggle I,ll go along 1,11 think of you; may haps my lot like you may be? As the poor or saintly, rich or great, Thru ambition may come to this sad fate. With reference to this skull I bear My class mates are gone, and may be amiss, As each day we near the dread abyss Of death when we too shall be like this; But unto those whose faith remains, Death does not sever earthly chains. To spirits freed from this poor clod iTis but to sleep, to wake with God. - J. J. ZAK, 1915. The Retort Courteous If some one says that you he not any good, Or some such pleasant thing 01' other, J ust smile as though you hadnit understood And call him ttBrotherW Thatis quite the same as calling him ttanothei', and saves a row. And whatis the use of rowing, anyhow? i J . K. BANGS. Moral Man is a funny little cuss, and hasnit long to stay. He hikes around and makes a fuss, and then he hikes away. Some imagine they are great, and try to blast the way, i But then the hand of Fate steps in and turns them into clay. Great men have lived in age of strife, many of worldly fame. Some have given up their life, in pursuit of a name, So why not face the world with a smile, and show the world your worth, For it will only be a little while and you ill crumble back to Earth. Jos. M. KNOCHEL, i15. Q ?Iexus J 2' leoyom university Survival of the Great big man and a minute little worm Just a spiral thing of late so we learn. It is a germ we know and may have a spore, And must- have existed in the days of yore. He is easily seen when once he appears, But evaded science for many years. And now that we know that he is here He defies all men, therefore is their peer. He goes where he pleases, comes when he will, Is always traveling and never stands still. He is easily caught when once he is found In one awful disease he is always around. He is tricky and wicked, devilish and quick, And seems to take joy in making you sick. He has no respect for sex, color or creed, Of the snares that are laid, he takes no heed. He laughs in his sleeve at the attempts that are made On the part of the scientist, his reign to raid. His origin and ancestry he cunningly conceals. His imprisonment and capture nothing reveals. He lives in company with a million 01' more, And they all join hands in making a sore. But try as man will he cannot cultivate This parasitic inhabitant in a culture state, Much untold havoc which he has wrought, And early graves that men have sought; The innocent infant which he has destroyed, With love and affection he has toyed. F ittest ls part and cause of many menis sins, He comes, he fights, he stays and Wins. In the kingdom of germs, he is supreme With no regard for man, King or Queen. He possesses a sting that none will forget, And leaves a scar which all will regret. He has no feet, on his belly he crawls, Like the serpent of Eden, a sight which appalls. He is Satanls best friend, there is no doubt Through the gates of Hell he surely came out. He lurks in the blood like a thief in the night Under cover of darkness and there he will fight. There was a time when man never knew He ever existed, for he is hid from view. But science has found him in his lair And now to conquer him is scienceis desire. So live and be merry you unscrupulous knave, For science already is digging your grave, And soon will proceed to bury you deep Where none will disturb your everlasting sleep. You and your friends are an obnoxious brood, So your existence has today been tabooed, And then you will pass with none to mourn, Shorn of your power by a scientific form, This viper in form of the SERPENTIGENA, . The treacherous worm, the Spirochaete pallida. D. N. SCHAFFER, '15. 3916x113 R? Q3 l: EEnivensiey 'iaoyma Instructive The sum of human knowledge now no longer is contained In volumes written by the learned few, But in movies for a nickel is abundantly explained For those as ignorant as I and you. Eugenics and eupeptics and eucantimaginewhat Are the deeper things that they exemplify, Enlightening our progeny precisely how they got The ills that ultimately make them die. They magnify the microbe to double Jumbols size And show you how he shuffles off his shell; They also hand out miracles before your very eyes In a manner that is difficult to tell. Movies They show you a pedestrian a motor car has hit And reduced to an impalpable small pile, When a white Wing with his broom obligingly attends to it And it rises and salutes you with a smile. The process of digestion they display upon the screen And if you have a stop watch you can time The period sufficing for the cabbage or the bean, The orange or the lemon or the lime. Then why should we our ignorance uneeasingly bemoan When for a nickelis cost in every block Such gobs of erudition as few have ever known, Can be had in twenty minutes by the clock? eEx. The Wonderful English Language We '11 begin with a box, and Ithe plural is boxes, But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes; Then one fowl is goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of moose should never be meese. You may find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hise. If the plural of man is always dubbed men, Why shouldnit the plural of pan be dubbed pen? The cow in the plural may be cows or kine; And the plural of vow is vows, not vine. If I speak of a foot and you show me your feet, And I gave you a boot, would a pair be called beet? If one is a tooth and the whole set are teeth, Why shouldnit the plural of booth be called beeth? If the singularis this and the plural is these, Shouldnit the plural of kiss be mentioned as keese? Then one may be that and three would be those, Yet the plural of hat is hats, not hose; And the plural of cat is cats, not cose. We speak of brother and also brethren; But though we say mother, we never say metheren. The masculine pronouns are he, his and him, But imagine the feminine she, shis and shim. So the English, I think you all will agree, Is the most wonderful language you ever did see: -Ex. . 7:30y01a l Eniversity m Football In glancing over the PLEXUS one will, no doubt, notice under the heading of ttAthletics, that no space was given to HFootball.H It, therefore, seems necessary that a few remarks should be made regarding its status at Loyola University. At the start of last season the Board of Athletics agreed to assess each student attending school an athletic fee, which was in reach of every student, for the support of athletics. This seemed to be very satisfactory to the student body, and their anticipation for the most successful season in the history of the school arose accordingly. Coach Montfort announced his first call for candidates, , . a ma 1 which was responded to by twenty-two enthusiastic and Vig- IN MEMDR Y orous athletes. Ten of the candidates had been very active in w 4 t the game the previous season, and besides, we had several men who had played the game with other universities, namely, Lyons of University of Louisville, MeGrane of Creighton, Con- nor from the Navy, Morris from McKillips Veterinary College, besides Shea, Opitz and Jarrell and numerous other men who had high school experience. Just after Coach Montfort and Captain Fromm had begun t work in earnest with the largest and best squad that had ever represented Loyola, and the brightest prospects for the most successful season we received an awful j olt. , The College had failed completely to enforce the athletic fee and the Board of Athletics cared little whether the school was represented on the gridiron or not. After a few nights of practice the players saw that their efforts were in vain, and they disbanded for the season, cancelling the schedule. Why the College should take such action cannot be under- stood by most of the students. We know that other universi- ties have stood behind football and beneiited by it. It raises the college spirit, besides putting the school before the public, but sorry to note our board was unable to see it in that light. G. W H., ,15. ?IGXUS Enivensitys Ipoyota The Athlete As the spring is now at hand, our thoughts naturally turn to the great American game of baseball. As every country has its national games and pastimes, it can be truly said that we have set up in our Hall of Fame the exponent of that favorite game. Baseball is a game that develops both the mind and the body. One must have all his facultiesiin the best of working order to play the game properly. On the ball field a player must think quickly and decide . almost instantly what to do the moment he fields or hits the ball. It is his ability to grasp the situation at once that places him above his fellow players, and iinally puts him in a class by himself in his own club. The constant thinking, running, throwing and batting that is required of ball players develops every organ and muscle in the body symmetrically, and leaves no bulging muscles that other exercises show on the athlete Who specializes in any of the other sports. One of the many reasons why baseball is so popular is that a great majority of boys, especially American-born, have played the game from boyhood, and even when they become business men, doctors, lawyers, or any other profession. they still display great interest in the game, and become regular attendants at the games in their own respective towns or cities. To become a professional player one has to have years of practice, and to be in good physical condition, but when once he succeeds in his chosen profession he has a very pleasant time traveling around the country in the best of trains, staying at all the first class hotels, and if he is susceptible to fiattery or applause he can be readily satisfied. He must bear in mind, however, that he must always be on the alert to make a good showing each day, as the baseball public is known as the most fickle of audiences. The first professional league was formed in 1871. Nearly eight millions paid admission into the American and National Leagues during the past season, and no estimate can be had for the many other minor leagues throughout the country, so that it can readily be understood that the greater part of the sport- loving Americans enjoy the game. It can be enjoyed by the rich and poor alike. The game of baseball affords fine discipline for mental and moral natures. The intense excitement of the game plays havoc with the emotions, for a player can go to the very heights of glory in victory, and down to the uttermost depths of despair in defeat. The victor of today may be the vanquished of tomorrow, so if the boy can have a few years of this kind of training he will learn not to be unduly elated in Victory nor too much cast down in defeat all of which tends to that self poise and equilib- iium so essential 111 the evenly developed boy or man A foreign delegation whie ' . visiting Washington last summer had the pleasure of ' ss'ing a league game, and upon being asked what they en oyed most in the game they all said it was the accurate throwing by the different players. They thought it remarkable that men could stand away out in the field and throw the ball so that it would land in the catcher,s mitt. The ability to hit is the principal asset of the professional ball player, and as long as he is able to hit well he is in no danger of being out of a position, as batting is the most difficult part of the game. To become a good hitter a man has to be absolutely fear- less. He must have a clear eye and good judgment, as a frac- tion of an inehawiJI rob him of a hit. While all other games and sports have, some time or other in their career, been held in suspicion on account of crooked- ness, baseball has always held an unsullied name and has always been played strictly on the level. M. J. D., ,15. aniversieyK Loyola University Baseball Team. Zplexus g, $119 Q 529011016 university. Baseball After a little bad break in luck in the earlier part of the season, the Varsity baseball team rounded into excellent form under the competent tutelage of Coach M. J. Donovan, proving itself to be one of the best aggregations that has ever repre- sented the Crimson and Gold. They came back strong in the latter part of the season, handily defeating clubs which had previously humbled them, thus finishing with an average of .600. All the members of the team deserve praise for their good work and faithfulness in which they reported for practice. The infield was composed of Connelly, Pechous, Horn and Gburczyk, while Boyd, Taylor and Noonan cavorted in the outer garden. The pitching staff consisted of Kerwin, Duffy and Saigh, with McCaughey doing the receiving. Captain Pechous is to be congratulated on his work with the Hbig stickQy having led the Varsity boys in batting. The entire squad was tendered a banquet at the University Restaurant on Tuesday evening, May 27, by the Athletic Asso- ciation. A good feed along with a good time in general was reported. During the evening eoat-jerseys bearing the monoe gram HL. UW were awarded to the following players: Pech- 011s, Connelly, Horn, Gburczyk, Kerwin, Duffy, McCaughey, Taylor, Holland, Noonan, Saigh, Boyd and Manager Wagner. The Medical Department contributed largely to baseball; the medics on the team were: Pechous, Unify, Horn, Gburczyk and Boyd. Horn, Connelly and McCaughey worked in every entire game of the University schedule. The following games were played: LOYOLA, 16; HAHNEMANN COLLEGE, 2 On April 26, Loyola easily defeated Hahnemann College on the formerk campus, the final score being 16 t0 2. Kerwin, pitching for Loyola, did not allow a hit after the first inning, in which the visitors scored their two runs. Score: Loyolae Pechous, 2b. . Horn, ss ........ Gburezyk, 3b. . . Connelly, 1b.. . . Boyd, rf ....... Noonan, cf ..... Taylor, 1f ...... Holland, 1f ..... McCaughey, c... Kerwin, p ...... 'TJ wmooooo0$m? Hahnemanne R DeMoss, ss ...... Harter, cf ...... McClar, c ...... Williams, p.. . . . Peterson, 3b. . . . Howe, 1f ....... Higgins, 2b.. . . . McCall, 1b ...... Richter, rf ...... HprHwt-lwwwwm H omoooowwmw oooooooooom ooooowwoo OOOOOHHOHm OQMHOMGOWW oomoowoopw tor-H-towooootd Totals ....... 16 22 28 15 Loyola ............................. 3 0 2 3 2 6 0 0 gte16 Hahnemann ........................ 2 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 01 2 Two-base hitseMcCaughey, Horn, Boyd, Gburczyk. Three-base hitseConnelly, Williams. Sacrifice hitseHorn, DeMoss. Strike-outs-Kerwin, 13; Williams, 7. Bases on ballseKerwin, 1. UmpireeQuinlan. LOYOLA, 3; NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY, 6 On April 30, Loyola attacked N orthwestern on the latter,s grounds, a splendid game resulting. Our infield shone bril- liantly; a wonderful one-hand stop of a fast ground ball by Gburczyk, the Loyola third sacker, merited the applause of the crowd. ' Kolhaise began the hurling for Northwestern, but a steal home by Gburczyk, after a batting rally, proved his undoing. Lamke then finished the game. 0 R II E 013 6 2 ate6 7 2 orthwest- Loyola University ................. 0 1 0 2 0 0 Northwestern University .......... 0 1 2 0 O 2 BatterieseLoyola: Kerwin and McCaughey. ern: Kolhaise, Lamke and McCosh. O 0 0 1 N $119 -. 3016x113 j . 24 v $oy01a ' university - LOYOLA, 3; ST. JOSEPHls COLLEGE, 4 On May 1, Loyola journeyed to Collegeville, Ind., to battle the fast St. Joseph1s team. Duffy pitched a good game for the Varsity, but Loyolals inability to hit in the pinches defeated them. R H E Loyola University ................. 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0-3 7 2 St. Josephs College ............... 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 114 6 2 BatterieseFor Loyola: Duffy and McCaughey. For St. Joseph,s College: Landoll and Steffers. LOYOLA, 9 ; ST. PROCOPIUS, 8 On May 3, Loyola defeated the St. Procopius College team in a sensational finish on Loyolals field. The Collegians secured all their runs in the Iirst three innings off Saigh and Dulfy. Kerwin was called to the rescue and held the visitors scoreless to the end. With three on in the eighth, Holland poled a home run, tying the score, and Loyola won when Boyd crossed the pan in the ninth. Loyolae R H P A E St.Procop1se R H P A E Pechous, 2b..... 1 1 3 5 0 Kondelka, 1b... 1 1 8 1 0 Horn, ss ........ 1 2 2 2 1 Krisplsky, 1f.... 0 0 1 0 1 Boyd, rf ....... 1 1 1 0 0 Bernot,3b.,p... 1 0 1 2 1 Connelly, 1b.... 0 1 7 1 0 Kubat, 2b ...... 1 1 0 1 0 Noonan,1f...... 0 1 1 0 0 Vachout, c ...... 1 214 0 1 McCaughey, c... 2 110 0 0 Zamba, rf ...... .2 1 0 0 0 Taylor, 3b ...... 1 1 1 2 2 Tremko, ss ..... 1 2 0 2 0 Saigh, p ........ 0 1 0 0- 0 F1eisig,p., 3b... 0 1 0 0 0 Duffy, cf., p.... 0 1 1 0 0 Singabo, cf ..... 1 0 0 O 0 Holland, cf ..... 2 1 0 1 0 Kerwin, p ...... 1 1 1 1 0 Totals ....... 9122712 3 Totals ....... 8 824 6 3 Loyola .............................. 01003004119 St. Procopius ........................ 0 1 7 0 0 O 0 0 0e8 Two-base hitseSaigh, Zamba t21. 226 Three-base hiteTremko. Home runseeHolland, Kubat. Sacrifice hitse-Horn, Fleisig. Strike-outseSaigh, 3; Duffy, 2; Kerwin, 5; Fleisig, 13; Bernat, 1. Bases on ballseSaigh, 1; Duffy, 3; Kerwin, 4; Fleisig, 1. Umpire-Quin1an. 4 i LOYOLA, 2; NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, 5 On May 8, Loyola traveled to Naperville, 111., to meet the fast Northwestern College team. Saigh pitched air-tight ball until the seventh, when he weakened, allowing the Collegians to slip over four runs, Which won the game. Conne11y was the only Varsity man WhO brought along his hitting clothes, his three-bagger in the ninth saving Loyola from a shut-out. Kerwin of Loyola starred in the outfield, nipping three men at home plate from deep center. RHE Loyola University ................ O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 212 5 1 Northwestern College ............. O 0 0 0 1 0 2 2 1:15 12 2 BatterieseFor Loyola University: Saigh and McCaughey. For Northwestern College: Kluckholm and Giester. LOYOLA, 8; ST. VIATORts, 5 . On May 10, Loyola bombarded the camp of the strong St. Viator,s College team at Kankakee, 111., Winning their game at the tune of 8 t0 5. Loyola found no difficulty in solving the offerings of Pitcher Wysoeki, While Kerwin, Loyolafs spitball artist, should have been credited With a shut-out but for a little loose work in the outfield. Pechous and Horn grabbed everything in sight in the infield for the Winners, while Lawlor shone at third for St. Viatorls. Connelly, the Varsity iirst sacker, drove in four runs by timely batting. It was the first time in many years that Loyola defeated St. Viatorls College in baseball. $119 Q ?IGXUS ipoyota anivemmy, St.Viatorts4 R Gatland, 1f ..... 1 McKenna, 2b. . . Kekich, 1b ...... Lawlor, 3b ...... Moynihan, cf.. Gearon, ss ...... Sullivan, 0 ...... .beiner, rf ....... Mortell, rf ...... Wysocki, p ..... Dunne, p ....... 0 Loyola4 Pechous, 2b.. . . . Horn, ss ........ . Connelly, 1b. . . . Holland, cf ..... Kerwin, p ...... Gburczyk, 3b. . .1 Boyd, rf ........ McCaughey, c 1-I oomwwmwom Swmooqwew oowHoome .OHmoooooE omooqoomooww oooowwogowob ooooaooooowm Totals ....... 8 10 27 10 4 Totals ....... . Loyola University ................ 0 1 0 0 5 St. Viatorts College ............... O O 0 0 2 Two-base hiteconnelly. Three-base hit4Holland. Sacrifice hiteHorn. Double play4Pechous to Horn. Innings pitched4Kerwin, 9 ,Wysocki, 5; Dunne, 4 Strike- outs4Kerwin, 9- Wysocki, 4; Dunne, 3. LOYOLA, 12; CATHEDRAL COLLEGE, 7 On May 15, Loyola defeated Cathedral College at Rogers Park diamond, 12 to 7, in a game full of errors, but with an occasional fiash 0f the old stuff. The fielding 0f the Varsity was decidedly below par, due to the absence of Capt. Pechous, Which necessitated a shift in the infield, thus alloxx ing the collegians to accumulate their seven runs. Gburczyk and Horn were there with the swat sticks, while Duffy pitched a fine game, his work being far bettel thaii the score indicates. 20 00 Cathedral College ............... 1 0 1 Loyola University ............... 0 0 2 BatterieseFor Loyola: Duffy and McCaughey. Cathedral College: Mackey, Dillon and Mead. 0 1 LOYOLA, 4; ST. JOSPEI-PS COLLEGE, 0 On May 17, Loyola avenged their previous defeat by blank- ing the St. Joseph,s College team in their return game on Loyola Campus, the final score being 4 t0 0. Loyola scored all their runs in the sixth, When Pechous, Horn and Gburczyk were safe on three perfect hunts, an overthrow allowing Pechous and Horn to cross the rubber; Kerwin singled and came home With Gburczyk 0n Noonants slashing single to right field. Kerwin disposed of twelve of the Visitors over the strike- out route and was easily the star of the game. In the fourth St. Josephs filled the bases with none down, but air-tight pitching and fielding prevented them from scoring. Sehraff, the collegiansi center fielder, accepted four diffi- cult chances. Score : Loyolae Pechous, 2b.. . . . Horn, ss ........ Gburczyk, 3b. . . Kerwin, p ...... St. Josephts4 R Petzoed, 3b.. . . . Daniels, ss... . Schratf, cf ...... Spindelar, 1b. . . McArdle, 2b. . . . Root, 0 ......... Fitzgerald, 1f. . . Curby, rf ....... Kavanaugh, rf. . Maloney, p ..... Barth, SS ....... Boyd, rf ....... Noonan, 1f ...... McCaughey, 0 Taylor, cf ...... oor-H-tcwmwwtd ooooowr-AHNCD OOOOOOHOHM R 1 1 1 1 Connelly, 1b. . . . 0 0 0 0 O OOOOOOOOOOO Totals ....... 0 I 90 cu owooown-n-u-Io-ti -4 4:1 HOOHHOOHAHkb-emhd mi Os-tooocw-usoooilD b3 1 Totals ....... 4 11 27 St. Joseph,s College .............. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Loyola University ................ 0 0 O O 0 4 Two-base hits4Kerwin, Roof, Petzoed. Sacrifice hits4Hor11. McArdle. Stolen baseseNoonan t21, Boyd, Gburczyk, McArdlv, Schraif. Strike-outs4Ke1'win, 12; Maloney, 10. Umpi1'e4-Case. ION ml oooooooooomm CO 03 1-50 ,..4 HO? E $119 Q ?Ptexus J 2 3301;0151 ' university E1 LOYOLA, 8; NORTHWESTERN COLLEGE, 2 On May 22, Loyola finished its successful baseball season by trouncing Northwestern College, 8 to 2, at Rogers Park diamond. The visitors got but two hits off Kerwin, who was there again with his usual air-tight delivery. Loyola began their bombardment on Kluckholm, the col- legians, star twirler, who had been beaten but once this year, When three runs crossed the pan on Hornts drive to right center. The Varsity reopened the fusilade of hits in the seventh, when, with two down, Taylor was hit by a pitched ball, Pechous getting life on a high fly back of third base, when Horn for the second time delivered in the pinch driving one to deep right scoring Taylor and Pechous. Gburczyk then drew a pass and Kerwin drove one to center field fence for three bases scoring Horn and Gburezyk. Connelly scored Kerwin a mo- ment later and Boyd ended the inning by driving a fast one at the shortstop. This marked Kluckhohn,s exit from the game. Score: Loyola- R H P A E Northwtsth- R H P A E Peehous, 2b.. . .. 2 3 1 2 0 Blumer, 3b ..... 0 0 1 0 1 Horn, ss ....... 1 2 O 1 1 Spitter, ss ...... 1 1 0 3 0 Gburezyk, 3b. .. 1 0 0 2 1 Geister, e ....... 1 0 5 2 0 Kerwin, p ...... 1 1 0 6 0 Thede, 1b ...... 0 010 1 0 Connelly, 1b. . . . 0 1 11 0 0 Kluckhohn, p. . . 0 0 1 5 0 Boyd, rf ........ 0 2 1 0 1 Seder, rf ....... 0 0 1 0 1 Holland, 1f ..... 0 0 1 0 0 Gesemer,1f ..... 0 1 1 0 0 Duffy, 1f ....... 0 O 1 O O Fehr, cf., p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 McCaughey, c... 1 010 0 0 Feik, cf ........ 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, of ...... 2 1 2 0 0 Hill, 2b ......... 0 0 5 1 0 Totals ....... 8 10 27 11 3 Totals ....... 2 2 24 12 2 R H E Northwestern College ............. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 012 2 2 Loyola University ................ 0 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 1-810 3 Two-base hitePechons. Three-base hiteKerwin. Sacrifice hit-eIIorn. 225 Stolen baseseHorn, Holland, Gburczyk, Connelly, Geister. Strike-outs-Kerwin, 10; Kluckholm, 5. Bases on ballse-Off Kerwin, 4; off Kluekholm, 2. UmpireeCase. ALONG THE SIDE LINES. During the spring training, several fence-busters appeared on the Campus in response to Coach Donovan 1s appeal for hitting outfielders. Among them was a certain Medic and former Druggist, who was coniident he would break down the back fences. He was given a thorough trial, and at the clubhouse, after the workout, we overheard him asking the coach what he thought of his debut as a hitter. Mike hesitated for a moment, then replied: iiWell, Otto, I still think you are a good ,DruggistW Donovan and Horn proved to one certain promising ball tosser that the amber fiuid is a poor asset for a ball player1s wind. It took some time to convince him, but was proven when they gave chase to an Evanston car, Horn and Donovan finally running it down, leaving said ball tosser far in the rear, yet he hadnit realized that his wind was short until he found he had no car fare and that one of the other men held the transfers. Boyd must have been trying to develop a pitching arm when he carried a suit case of rocks from Rensselaer, 1nd,, back to Chicago. Bo Peehous says that wet towels in the bed are not the most comfortable things to sleep on. Poor 01d J 0e Kerwin lost his dog, but thought he recognized its voice when he heard it bark behind the scenes at the Rensse- laer Opera House. ' Muzzle it. One at a time, J 0e. . Coach Donovan says he thoroughly knows the way from Lyle to St. Procopius College. He also saw a cemetery and wanted to dig up a good arm to replace Horn,s old broken whip. The members of the Base Ball Quartette claim the officials of Kankakee cannot appreciate good singing. R; $119 '-. Eblexus J7 'Jiooy01a - aniversity - THE MEDKCRL Sumem An old farmer was talking with a wit about doctors. The farmer said: NAnd which do you consider the best, the Homeo- paths, the Allopaths, or the OsteopathsTt The Wit replied: ttWell, they do say, tall Paths lead to the gravef AT THE WAKE. ttWhat did he die of, Mrs. Malone? tt Gangrene, Mrs. Finnegan. ,, ttWell, thank Hivin .for the color, Mrs. Maloney. BridgetettWhat are yez doin,, takin, the lock off the cup- board dere Pat? Are yez crazy? Pat-JtNo, darlint, Dr. Blake told me that I must quit bolt- int me food, and Itm goint to obey instructions.H HIS TOAST TO HIS LADY. Here,s t0 the girl Who is mine-a11 mine. She drinks and she bets, and she smokes cigarettes, And sometimes, I am told she goes out and forgetse WH E R E I 5 H E ? Thatys she mineeall mine. -Ea;. THEN HE CUSSES THE FBCULTY BECHUSE HE FMLSt - 230 x7 h h7 z' h .1 ,x 'Loyota 5.6 aniversiey $he Q TRULY. If I could feel the night before J ust as I feel the morning after, I would eschew forevermore The midnight wine, the midnight laughter. The devil fumed and fretted Not a spark could he discern, The Loyola Fresh was on the grate But far too green to burn. eEx. There was a young lady named Banker, Who went to sleep while the ship was at anchor; She awoke in dismay When she heard the mate say: HLift up the top sheet and spankerfi eEx. Patients make the young Doctor, Feel rosye As upon them he begins to prey, Peroxide makes the hair grow blender, In an artificial waye Onions make the breath grow stronger, So awful strongeebut my: Passed makes the student feel like, Kicking a hole through the sky: But the HLong GreenT makes the young Doctor sigh, Now how is that for rot? 0, me; Oi my. ZAK, ,15. Oftentimes the goodest teachers Haintt allus what they seem, For when it comes to quizzes You ill find they can he mean. eEm. ti Compare cold. ,t HPositive, cold; comparative, cough ; superlative, coffin.H In Heaven above, where all is love, There,ll be no Faculty there. But down below, where all is woe. The Faculty they ,11 be there. eEx. OVER THE PHONEeTHE COWARD. Mrs. Wilson, consulting the doctor over the telephone, hears him jingling some coins in his pocket. Said she: HYou seem to have money this morning. Doctor: ttYes, I took it off a patient just nowX, She: HDid you take it 0E his eyes? eEx. MODERN LOVE STORY. Chap. I. Maid one. Chap. II. Maid won. Chap. III. Made one. -Ex. AN X-RAY RESULT. ttThis X-ray machine is a marvel, Said Dr. Bones to his friend. NIt is showing up many a wonder And serving a mighty good end. Last week I examined a puppy You know how they hang out their tongues. Just a plain, every-day kind of a doggie I took a. good look at his lungs. And when I developed the pictures, Now donttell your sisters and aunts. For it sounds a little bit shocking I discovered the seat of his pants. g. $119 Q27 Eblexus J If fool. :Loyom - Eniversitg m THERAPEUTIC PHILOSOPHY. 7, 'gixix ,- ks: A man who is his own physician has the right doctor for a Ci Re D ' u, ' 44 4 A11 friends are good doctors. Some doctors are good friends. Misery loves doctors. And itAs mutual. A doctor is known by the patients he keeps. . K: MODERN DEFINITIONS. J j 7 :L-, t .,;,A $5?th Kn MemoryAThe faculty that enables a student to remember what he ought to forget. juriosity-A feeling inspired by things that are none of our business. FlatteryAPraise from a professor to another student. MartyrAA student who lives up to his mother,s expecta- tions of him. M Skeptic-A student who looks for the wishbone in a soft- boiled egg. DisappointmentAAn average of 69. FameAThe postmortem of the gods. AnticipationAThe pleasure we derive from things that gen- erally do not exist. 232 ll Chn't Let You Have More Thom Two Dolhiws,To-Dcmyw A guess becoming epidemic. RUMOR. What nobody said, repeated by everybody. A mirage of truth. Premonitory 1'11111b1ings of coming events. A fog of conjectivo obscuring a fact. Conversational sewer-gas that saps the vitality of reputa- tions. Suspicion with wings but 110 body. ' $119 '-. ?lexus g1 7:30y01a ' anivensity , - EVOLUTION OF A VFRESHMAN. FreshieeJtWhat was the question7 please sir? Sophv-ttWhat was the question 1W Junioret tWhat ? Senior-JtHth, e-Ex. tTis not ttWill father foot the bill? ttWill mamma nod her headiw This is the burning question: ttWill The doctor let them wediW An absent-minded bride, anxious not to forget to order two chickens for dinner, repeated to herself while clearing away the breakfast things : t t G-rocereehiekens-grocer-chiekens. 7, The words became confused in her mind, so that when she went to the telephone she asked: HHave you any nice young grocers? ttWhyewhy-yesft replied an astonished voice at the other end of the wire. ttWell, said the bride, Hsend me two, dressed. ttDressed? said the voice, more astonished than before. HWhy, now answered the bride. HI believe you may send them undressed. If my husband comes home early he will wring their necks and the cook can dress them. tt I knew a lady from Michigan To meet her I never would wish-igan. Sheid eat of ice cream Till of pain she would scream Then sheid order another big dish-igan. Am. Tommyet t Mother, come quick! rants of? the fiy papery -Ex. Baby,s eating the cur- A Freshman stood on the burning deekt And so far as we can learn, He stood in perfect safety, for. He was too green to burn. 233 FreshiekttWheres the basement? Mr. Bl Ciwiseh SenioriettThird fioor to your rightf, eEx. A little bit of writing, Seribbled on his cuff, Helps a guy remember Lots of important stuff. eEx. HI think,H said Dr. Pl'oblykill, ttWe ,11 wait a little longer, And not cut into him until He gets a little stronger. The patient raised his head again And murmured, HTell me please; What do you fellows take me for, A hunk of Roquefort cheese ? eEx. . THE EXACT SIDE OF INJURY. Mrs. Butler of Canton let a can-openel' slip last week and cut herself in the pantry. A mischievous lad of Streeterville threw a stone and struck Mr. Street in the alley last Tuesday. eEac. Teacher tto Physiciants Soni-Jtl shall ask your father tc come and see me. Physician ,s Sonet t Don t you. t, TeacherettYes, I must send for your fatherft Somet t You better not. t, TeacherettWhy notiV, Son-tt tCause dadtll charge you $2 for the visit. HA funny 01d bird is the pelican. His bill holds more than his beliean. He can hold in his beak Enough food for a week ; But we don,t see how the Heliean. t, $119 '-. Plexus IT 5190121015; ' Knivensiety. - WHICH ONE WAS HE? SlleeeltSo, you are one of a pair of twins; are you the right one or the left one ill, Heet That, my dear young lady, all depends on you. 7i HI stood upon the mountain, I gazed upon the plain; I saw a lot of green stuff, That looked like waving grain. I took another look at it And I thought it must be grass ; But goodness to my horror, It was the Freshman classfleEx. THE DOWNFALLh i Once the small but fierce bacillus Had a chance to thrive and fill us, He could work unseen and kill us, For his name was then unknown. From the arctic t0 the tropic, With an al'dor misanthropic, The bacillus microscopic Ruled a domain all their own. But today we do not fear them For, with toxins, dope and serum, Doctors quickly kill and clear them From our system with their stuE. W. M. SKALLERUP, ,14. , . iilllii $7 llMay I kiss you? he asked. HSure, mother don,t care. i , NI know, I kissed her last night.H When all my thinks are thunk, And all my winks are wunk, What saves me from an awful flunk? My Pony! -Ex. - 35hr; 'n. ?1 exus .Q SEOUOWI Etniversitye - Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust, If anatomy don,t kill us, Surgery must. MORTUARY PREDICTION. Pat was the possessor of but one good optic, having lost the other in an accident. One day Mike looked at him intently and said: HFaith, Pat. yez,11 have an aisy time of it when yez come to die. uAnd howts that, Mike? ttFaith, and yeztll only have one eye to close. eEac. WANTED A SHARE. Proud and pompous the doctor was strolling down the streets, when he was spoken to by a poor woman. ttGood morning, sir? remarked the latter. uGood morning, madam, , t replied the medieo. HI expect you are making a good thing out of attending to that rich Smith boy, suggested the lady. HO, yes, a fairly good fee, replied the doctor somewhat angrily. ttWell, whispered the lady, UI hope you w0n7t forget that it was my boy Willie who threw the brick that hit him. eEx. 235 THEN SYNCOPE. Little cups of liquid, . Little box of pills, Little daily Visits, Then the doctors bills. Said Atom unto Mole Cule, Will you unite with me? And Mole Cule did quick retort There,s n0 ameity. Beneath electric light plants shade Poor Atom hoped to metre, But she eloped with rascale Base, And now she is salt-petre. IF. If is a troublesome creation, a conjunction expressive of doubt that raises a stipulation to stand in the way of many desires. ttVVill you have gas? he asked as he carefully examined a few broken down roots doomed for extraction. ttWhy certainly? she excitedly exclaimed. HYou don,t suppose I am going to stay in this dark room alone with youtW eEm. 9E2 2 x F, 23' 2V 4 ,H .2 - A q him ,7 . . W .QX 2 I , HI 9 222x92 a 2 2 m WWW Q5242; g IN THE DLSSECTING 2 ROOM NLY A DREAM W X if 2 2W 2R2 kaiim. ;y w? K 2 W 2 ka$ I 2 RRX Q 2. u WAITING 0N TABLE FOR $2: v - W :2 ,g. :2; HIS THREE MEALS A DAY .1; y W. W w; A D'ESEAM W or THE FUTURE. .. N M a W RAHIRIH x r W2 2; I RAH! R! W 2 v2 2 . . E 2 . XW , X m w .23 ,,.;l,72lu, 'lln 2, ,lylll H 2 3,? w 4, I 1 2:2 2. am saxotdf; 1F 910K051; O - '1! Iimsuengun R 2'3011'016 aniversity - ' fame Q ?Iexus your hat tow Dr. ReadingottHow would you treat a hysterical woman ?l' Longhlll would treat her With the greatest considerationfl Walsh-llWhat would you do if you were in my shoesfw Monk-l l I ,d shine them. , l Conn and Huber have a new method for distinguishing their pajamas. Alternately, they send them to the laundry, in this manner they distinguish them by the color. ProfessorottName a suture used in intestinal surgery. ll Barnes:l l The Limburger suture. Coughlin-JtWho is that woman you just tipped Looneyol l Oh, I owe a great deal to that womanfl Coughlinolth, it ls your mother? ,V.' y Looney-ttNo, only my landladyf, W4; ly, 6H1 Montvidol have a lot of money across the water, but I don t know how to get it over here. FeinoWhy donlt you sit down and think it over. BrownoltThere is something preying upon my mind. ll HayworthollNever mind, it Will starve to deathfl E Q who $91 exus Huivensitty - ZLOU016 ' ConnereWhat does your father do for a living, Hutchings? HutchingseWhy he is a spy. ConnereWhat department does he work in? HutcheWhy he works in the mint. Conner-Oh, hes a mint spy. Dr. John Long, popularly known in the Senior Class as ttShorty, was seen in a Madison Street jewelry store not long ago. Evidently his intentions were those of buying a ring, for the jeweler had a dozen or more trays of rings spreadiout before him. Being unable to arrive at a decision as to which ring to buy: the jeweler questioned him as to which stone he preferred. ttShorty, absent-mindedly, replied: ttBroadstoneY, ttShortyh was observed to blush. I wonder why? SOPHOMORE DRAMATIQUE REVUE. UA Modern Girl ............ Bessie Stokes. ttNearly Married ............ Raymond George. UOur Wivesit ................ Trowbridge and Nielson. ttBought and tnoti Paid ForWAny Sophomores tuition. ttSecret ServiceH ............. The Student Council. ttThe Pleasure Seekers ....... Kegel, Boehm and Harris. ttHelp Wanted,, .............. Apply to Sophs. at Exam. Time. UPassing Show of 1913H ...... rDA Initiation of Vertin and Sweany. ttSeptember Morn,y ........... Any A. M. at 7 twatch windows for further displayi. uThe Traffictt ................ The wholesale exchange of labo- ratory books just before time to turn them in. ttMadame XH ................ Irene Showalter. ttThe Lure ................. Hernandes twhy girls homey leave EtoneGee, but I just had a bit of hard luck. PhelaneWhy what is the matter now? Eton-Oh, I just bought a meal ticket in Browns and as I stepped out of the door, I dropped it on the sidewalk and a fellow with big nails in his shoes stepped on it and punched $1.50 out of it. Ross timitating a girl over the 7phone to Seigel, Senior, who is trying to make a date with himi : t tAnd how will I know you, Mr. Seigel ?V Seigel-JtOh, Pm not very much a beeg fellow; have a little black mustache and a check suit. ,i RossettBut I can t come to your office; it wouldxft be rightf, SeigelewWell, Itll meet you anywhere; anywhere you say. Belief me, Iim crazy to meet you, and PH give you a goot timeY i Ross-ttBefore you gif me a goot time, you had better pay Forbes for the glasses you got two years ago. OVERHEARD IN THE LIBRARY. Miss SherwoodeWhat is your name, please? , J unior Student-Chance. ' Miss SherwoodeDid you ever take a chance? Junior StudenteI never found a girl willing to take such a slim Chance. Professor-ttIf a person who imagines himself sick, should send for you, what would you do? Student-ttGive him something to make him sick; then ad- minister an antidote. Professor-JtDonH: spend any more time in here; go out and hang up your shingle. ii $119 ?Iexus icyOIa C; anivensity - 239 The much heralded ttZarembaW has recently undertaken a private Uresearch course.H He was asked, gWhere are Renal Calculi formed? Answer: NIn the Bile DuctY, Recently Arthur Schuettler was asked for the definition of Cyanosis. His Reply: HAir in the air cells. h Heyworth-Say, Brown, when does the heart rest? BrownsWhen it ,s dead. McQuadesSay, Pearce, can you give an example of an im- movable object being hit by an irresistible forceiz Pearce-Yes; a policeman being hit by an automobile. DuifyeSay, Bedessen, What do you mean by a reduction? BedessensA lower salary. Keitzer-Say, Dornbusch, some substances contract on heat- ing; now, what occurs to iron When heated? Dornbusch-It gets hot. Bennie WolineHis first case of supposed pleurisy with effu- sion. Madam-Did your teeth chatter when you felt the chill nom- ing on? Patient-I dontt know, Doctor. They were lying on the table. OVERHEARD IN THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY. GarrisonsSay, Rice, What is found in the sea waters besides sodium chloride? Rice-Herring. Blake-Say, Schuttler, what is steam? Schuttlersltk hot air that you can see. 3913x115 xoyota - aniversity t ' t $119 '-. Resch-ttSay, Joe, you have made a hit With one of the nurses, for she said: tOh, if I had Dittmorefs eyes? it Dittmore-JtWhich one said thatl.2H Reschei i The blind one. , i CampbellettDo you know that Shea reminds me of a rooster in some respectsft McCrary-et t How is that .3 ll Campbellet tWhen he gets up early in the morning, he crows over itfi H. K. Rey states that displacement of the heart can be felt by the pulse. J 0e Zak, original impersonator of one of our Instructors in Therapeutics, seems to be reknown as Doctor Yak. Edmund E. Kietzer, Who seems to lead in the ttObesity Contesti, held in the Junior class, has been given the title of HDoctor Tubba. . We think a tt Hypoderm'ich would be of great value to B. B. Black. It might help to stimulate him, so he could overcome that t t stalling, , in quizzes. Mr. Chance Kell, the highest, longest and most slender medi- cal student in captivity, recently began experiments on how to increase your own height. His latest idea is to daily wash the head, thereby promoting the hairs to stand on edge. There is one more tteureii to be discovered. Will somebody kindly come to Roy Montfortls assistance and cure his sad ease of ttsleeping sicknessV Which is evident in class lectures. 240 The way to have Ben Wolin take a front seat is at last solved. Bring in a female patient! Front row for Benny. HornettThere is a gentleman from Carrier Mills, looking for you, Speedyf, Pearceet tYou go to ing for him alreadyfl I have looked all over the build- J unior LecturewDr'. Wade lecturing on mental diseases of Children. Dr.- WadeettAt the Lincoln School for Feeble Minded Chil- then; KnocheleitDoetor, Oh, Doctor, Lincoln is my home townf, Dr. SweekeGive location of heart valves. - ElmereThe Pulmonary valve is behind the third button of your vest. Dr. SweekeNext man. OVERHEARD AT RICKETTS RESTAURANT. Ottokreml-JtSee, here, young waitress, my cocoa,s coldW Waitresseitl cant help that if the blamed thingls cold. Put on your hat. KEITZER TAKING HIS FIRST HISTORY OF A PATIENT. HYou were'born in Ireland '2 ll HI was, DoctorY, uWhat part 1W HWhy, all of me, of coursefi SheaeDoes your wife miss you much, Coppens? CoppenseOh, n0; sheis a pretty good shot. Etnivensity Biology When into Biology Quizz I go With heart so faint and step so slow; I say in tones both soft and sweet Now I lay me down to sleep. When comfy like I Im nestled there The fellow behind me pulls my hair: And with a jump I sit erect Knowing not what to expect. Stern and grave before me I see SphinX-like or as a' monster from thv sun ; Davidson, the ruler of the hour ' With a question to me that sounds so sour. The ovum, I tell him What it is For thatIs the object of his quizz; Then I tell him how itIs made And back to sleep again I fade. tWith apologies to Kipling, I respectfully dedicate this littlv verse to Looney, the Morpheus 0f the Freshman classJ M w 13700617 th, SHARP TRWW- J 3301 6x113 IQ Q J? 'Loyma Etnivensvty Recently a HGerman AllianceH was formed in the Junior class, consisting of HMark Duffyf? tiPhillI Bedessen and HSwedeH Elmer. Any person desiring information in regard to entrance to the HCanfe De Luxe, 77 HLGXillgtOH Track I or MOhi- eago Musiciarfs Club should consult these gentlemen. What would we have done for amusements, if we didnlt have iiIdahols Funny Faeeli with us? .At that, he can play pool and some student on Respiratory Diseases. Professors Knoehel and Baker, alias Ehrlich and Wasser- man, the II, claim they can demonstrate a tinueleusii in the iiMieroeoeeus eatarrhalisW Keep at it, you Scientists7 you may find the HMieroeoeeus Caneereilis.H Who says a man is unable to do two things at once? Ask Norris. While writing the mid year iiexamsf he got results from different efforts. Feser, at present, seems to be an Orthopedic Specialist. ?reorge B. Blake, our energetic Junior, who already is gain- ing fame in the Medical profession, 0n the South Side, is so enthusiastic about specializing in G. U., that he attends clinics f'on Sundays. If there is one busy student in school, who is trying to work his way through school, it must be Thomas'Walsh. Anyone wish- ing a consultation with this young Doctor, can find him between 9 :00 A. M. and 5:00 P. M., at the Clinics, assisting iithe nurse. In the evening he is busy with his operative eases, being assisted by Dr. Kelly. Some Tom, just ask him about his practice. Uni- versity of Vienna ,90. Our eminent Dr. Ralph Konle, Specialist in Constitutional Diseases. has unveiled the latest Differential Diagnosis between Bright7s Disease and Acute Nephritis. For details consult the A. M. A. Journal, January 15 number. Dr. Carlson tin ObstetriesieWhat is the first complication to look for at the end of the third stage? . GerrisonePost-mortem hemorrhage. Robertsonel see you are rolling your own cigarettes now- adays. MeQuaideYes; the Doctor said I needed exercise. Doctor tAddressing student who is mimicking himy : iiJohn, donut make a fool of yourself. 7, Grundei-soneiiDo you believe in dreams? lIohleneiiNo, but I used tof, Gundersonei iWhat cured you'll, Holden c:1 was engaged to one for six montthi Dr. SweekeGive etiology of Polyuria? MeOhesuey An east wind. DR. ZAREMBAIS FIRST CASE. The Doctor stood by the bedside and looked gravely down at the sick man. ' l I cant hide from you the fact that you are a very sick man. Is there anyone you would like to seefw iiYesf, said the sufferer, faintly. HWho is it?H iiAnother doctor. Dr. Moran-What is the capsule of the kidney? .Everts-Bowman is capsule. KelleiiYes, Ilm trying to raise a mustache, and IIm won- dering what color it will be when it comes out. ,, Miss ReziiiiseiiGray, I should say, at the rate it appears to be growing. FrosheiiWhat is so rare as a day in J une 9,, SopheiiA Freshman with a small head. ii KY ' a wgffikgm X?- LW'LE , W WLM L1 V L MLMWLLLW . Ca isoyma university ' Ehe Q 391 exus J. S. STILES DRUGGIST We carry the reliable makes of Drugs and Chemicals Squibb's and Merck,s Chemicals; Lloyd1s Specific Tinctures; Abbott1s, Parke Davis,, Libby,s Extracts, Tablets, Pills and Preparations. Special Rates to Students Your Patronage Appreciated Quality Drug Store 1401 West Madison Street Corner Loomis Street H. KANTNER Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes Candy and Post Cards All Kinds of Studenf s Supplies Stationery and Sporting Goods SPECIAL STUDENT RATES 1403 West Madison Street Opposite Sheldon Street 24G $3119 Q Evlexus J '24 Sieoyota ' Enivensityt W J ust Opened A room, with outside air and light running iced water and private toilet or bathi$1.50 to $2.50 per day at Chicago's newest hotelithe Fort Dearborni- absolutely hreproof; absolutely safe. 500 rooms. Every room an outside room with running iced water and private bath or toilet. Rates at the Fort Dearborn Singlem---$1.50. $1.75. $2, $2.25. $2.50 , Double--$2, $2.50. $3, $3.50. $4 In uthe heart of all Chicag0 m forty feet from La Salle St. Station, in the Insurance, Financial, Wholesale and Retail districts. Sixteen railroad terminals within three blocks. THE NEW STEEL-AND-CONCRETE FORT DEARBORN HOTE L At La Salle Street Station. The only hotel in Chicago with direct rapid-transit transportation to every part of the city at its door. Excellent cuisine, both a la carte and table d'hote, at moderate prices. Luxury at the cost of the commonplace. Telegraph, telephone or write for reservations, addlessing the FORT DEARBORN HOTEL, La Salle Street at Van Buren. Or send for illustrated booklet. Beginning the F ourth Year of Success Every convenience, luxury and service that the equipment of a $3,000,000 hotel can provide, at rates averaging a dollar a day less than any other hotel operated on the same plane of excellence. Rates at the Hotel Sherman Singlee$2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4 Doublei $350, $4, $5, $6 Suites-$5 to $15 750 rooms-every room with private bath. HOTEL SHERMAN City Hall Square. 6'0ne 0f the Worldis Great Hotels Within a step of the business, theatre and shopping centers. Built only three years ago. The highest type of modern construction from top to bottom. Absolutely fireproof; abso- lutely safe. Unsurpassed cuisine. Home of that famous American . restaurant-the College Inn. In telegraphing or writing for reservations please address HOTEL SHERMAN, Clark Street at Randolph, Chicago. HOTEL SHERMAN COMPANYeChicago Owner and Operator of HOTEL SHERMAN and FORT DEARBORN HOTEL in Chicago E? the Q ?lexus Tiniversityh ' Loyow .1 Monroe 1345 ttAuto. 81-159 D. E. DAY First Class Barber Shop PHONES All Razors Sterilized Medical College Barber Shop 1415 W. Madison Street CHICAGO M. C. FOGARTY Reliable Men1s Furnisher We handle the following High Class lines: Crofeet 8; Knapp Hats-$2.00 and $3.00 Buster Brown, Interwoven and Phoenix HosehZSC. Silk 35c and 50c. Cooper Closed Crotch Underwear $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Wilson Bros. Shirtsh $1.00 and $1.50 Arrow and Red Man Collars Carter and Holmes TieS-25C and 50c. Our aim is to give the boys the best that money can buy 1355 West Madison Street Telephone Monroe 3247 248 Zelexus $119 Q 2x2 universmy - iLoyOIa f Paragon X Ray Plates Are noted for fine detail and contrast, combined with speed. The fastest and best plate made. Remember, the plate is the final result in X Ray Work. You need the best obtainable. Paragon Plates Build Reputations. Write our Service Department for instructions. Geo. W. Brady 8: C0. 754 S. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Agents in all large cities. RICKETTS RESTAURANTS 1230-2 Madison Street 10 N. Paulina Street 2203 Madison Street 1006-8 Clark Street Reasonable Prices -Quality - Quick Service We appreciate your patronage. 249 x 'h $119 '-. ??lexus j T, :Loyota f anivensitty - HASKETT 8i CO. OPEN ALL NIGHT- ESTABLISHED 1882 Cor. Madison St. and Ashland Blvd. The leading Dry Goods Store of the West Side Unique Restaurants 1328 W. Madison Street, 429 Halsted Street, The lgrgest and most complete assortment of strlctly depend- Phone Monroe 5158 Phone Monroe 3736 able Men's F urnishing Goods in this section of the City. S ecial Attention iven to the p g CHICAGO wants of Student Patrons 250 ?Iexus $119 Q Enivens'uty ' tLoyOIa Shddon Phannacy 1364 Madison St. LEE SILVERBERG. R. Ph. WE WANT YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS-WE USE ' ONLY THE BEST MATERIALS. PARKE DAVIS PHARMACEUTICALS SQUIBBS CHEMICALS Prescriptions F illed by Registered Men Only. U.S. B A R B E R S H O P SNYDER BROS, Proprietors ALL WORK FIRST CLASS The Medical Studenfs Barber Shop. Baths 20 Cents. Laundry and Cigars. 1337 Madisonv Street CHICAGO. C.H.FM Florist and Decorator Choice Cut Flowers Always on Hand. Phone Monroe 657 1581 Ogden Avenue CHICAGO STOP! LOOK! UP TO DATE Cleaning, Pressing, Tailoring and Dyeing. BARNEY, THE TAILOR 1304 W. Madison Street 251 $119 Elolexus iaOLrOIa 95 tinivensmy - . POMEROY Surgical Appliances Are the Best. Because they represent quality in material. fairness in price and are guaranteed to fit. For nearly Fifty years we have been MAKERS OF The Pomeroy Frame Truss Orthopedic Appliances Oscillating.r Water Pads Club Foot Shoes Supporting Belts Hip Splints MasterH Elastic Stockings Bow Leg Braces Pomeroy Surgical Corsets Flat Foot Plates Artificial Limbs. Spinal Corsets WEXFORD BUILDING 339 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Northeast Cornw- Van Bm'vn Street Telephone Harrison 2861 CHICA GU. ILL. Central 1369 UROLOGIUAL INSTRUMENTS AND APPARATUS SCHMIDT 8c ADE MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF CLINICAL AND CHEMICAL GLASS INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY SUPPLIES, ETC. Suite 1607 Mallets Bldg. S. E. COR. MADISON AND WABASH AVE. CHICAGO Joseph J. Zak, Ph. G. Manufacturing Pharmacist Physicians Prescriptions and F amily Recipes Accurately Compounded Telephone. Irving Park 107-433 MILWAUKEE AND BELMONT AVENUES CHICAGO, ILL. 252 6? :' ta W 1-! co X s: ' M mmw-m :0 mum? flit? -uriis- rfm-inggum 1 moobrgJ-fm pram xSfatiob - V - b?lvfdtgrgufngwmng g g? o 2:: o .4 9 ' k ,jmain$ffire . $53 : anb gFattutvg ' 55421393ham5 t-l , E. Ehitaga c; Q ?vanrhazs iBavenpovt--iaesMamas-vmmneapoha g ; ' g '5'. 0 $110 Q ?Iexus I 'Loyota tucniversitty CATALOGUE AND EDITION Worm TELEPHONE MAIN 2974 219 SQUTH:CLINTON STREET rinters and inders CHICAGO !!,1.!!22. xx ya. -Q w a W: a. 1.: .g, .w. -,,.