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

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?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.

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?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.