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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1917 volume:

WYQLA54 to xni x + 0 A.D-A QYVIEDIC '17 THE SENIOR CLASS OF LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE . IN THE YEAR 1917 M3 x Rf N ix, r X f 4 Dedication TO THE FACULTY XVe do not inscribe to you this book because it contains anything that is worthy of the honored names with which we wish to associate itg nor yet because we would avail ourselves of a vulgar pretext to display an affection best honored by the silence which it renders sacred. But we dedicate to you this book as a sincere token of our appreciation of your worth as professors and directors. As professors you are capable and resourceful, and had the gift of communicating knowledgeg as directors you were ever ready to listen to us when we needed encouragement, and you were ever ready to advise us when we needed counsel. 5 LNHCIVOV Vfloxoq HQNHIOS do flooring AHVGQQ Oflicers of the College JOHN B. FURAY, S. J., President. HENRY STANISLAUS SPALDING, J., Regent. MAXIMILIAN JOSEPH HERZOCSV, M. D., LL. D., Dean. ALFRED DE ROULET, M. Sc., M. D., Secretary. MARY NASH, Registrar. JOSEPHINE LEAHY, Treasurer. Executive Committee MAXIMILIAN JOSEPH lElERZOG, M. D., LL. D., Dean. HENRY STANISLAUS SPALDING, S. J., Regent. ALFRED DE ROULET, M. S., M. D., Secretary. Council JOHN B. FURAY, S. J., President. MAXIMILIAN JOSEPH HERZOG, M. D., LL. D., Dean. HENRY STANISLAUS SPALDING, S. J., Regent. EDGAR MEAD READING, A. M., M. D. NATHANIEL ABRAHAM GRAVES, A. B., M. D. HUGH NEIL lX1AClqECHNIE, A. B., M. D., C. M., F. T. M. C HENRY FOSTER LEWIS, A. B., M. D. JACOB FRANKLIN BURKHOLDER, M. D. CYRUS BLAZER MCCLLTRG, M. D. OTTO CHARLES HUBERY, B. S., M. D. FRANK MARION HORSTM.LXN, B. S., M. D. FELIPP IQREISSL, M. D. KAZIMIR ANIBROSE ZURAWSRI, A. B., M. D. ULYSSES JOSHUA GRIM', M. D. CHARLES ALBERT VVADE, M. D. ,ALFRED DE ROULET, M. S., M. D. . HENRY AARON NORDEN, M. D., Secretary of Council. WILLIAM N. BISPHAM, M. C., U. S. A. 7 'IOOHOS 'IVOICIIEIIAI ALISHHAINH V IO.XO'I y.: .Z 1' V EY4 H t, , ik 5' igfg Q ' 3+ .fw- 1 Y E4 . fa .5 5 ,jg 4 YQ' 'N 3 ' x '3f 'X1 'X ve -1 1 wv 'J 'I gww 8 Historical St. Ignatius College was chartered by the Illinois State Legislature in 1869. In 1909 the college had developed to a point where the addition of new departments seemed advisable and Loyola University was accordingly incorporated. A large tract of ground was purchased at Loyola Ave. and Lake Michigan and buildings erected for the School of Science and the Cudahy School of Engineering. Schools of Law, So- ciology and Pharmacy were established in rapid succession While an afliliation was formed by which the Illinois Medical College became the Medical Department of Loyola University. In 1910 the Illinois, the Bennett and Reliance Medical Col- leges merged to form the Bennett Medical College, the affilia- tion continuing until 1915 when the Bennett Medical College passed under the complete control of the trustees and became the Loyola University School of Medicine. 9 Foreword In previous years the burden of the Year Book has rested upon the shoulders of the vluniors. XYhen we were advised that they had decided to forego the responsibility, owing to the small size of their class, we felt discouraged. Relieving, however, that all things are possible where the right spirit is displayed, we set to work, and with the co-opera- tion of the faculty and the University, have, to a certain degree, realized the object of our desires. There is a moment of anxiety which succeeds prolonged eiifort. lVhen the labor which has become a fixed habit has ceased we miss the sustain- ing influence .of its companionship, and stand with a feeling of embarrassmentibefore the result of our ambition. XVe wish to thank those who have helped to make this work a success: the officers of 'the University, the faculty, and, lastly, the members of the class of '17, who as a body assisted us in every possible way. NVQ ohfcr this book for your approval. TH 15 EDITORS. l0 REV. JOHN Fi'iQ,xy, S. ll., President of l.oyola Cniversity, was horn in Uinalia, Xehraslsa. and educated in Creighton University. lele is related to Count slohn Creighton who founded the Creighton University. lle taught literature at St. Ignatius College and was for four years president of the .lesuit College in Cleveland, flhio, where, at the same time, he lectured on economies. lle was made President of Loyola University in August, 1915. l 11 lel12NRY S. SPALD1No, S. bl., Regent of the School of Medi- cine and President of Loyola A-Xcadeniy, was horn in Kentucky in 1865. For one year he was Professor of History and Literature at the Creighton University, then he spent 7 years as Vice-l'resident of Marquette University and labored with Father Burrowes in developing that institution. In Chicago he was again associated with Father Burrowes in the development of the School of Medicine. lfather Spalding lectures to the Senior class in both the Medical School and in the School of Sociology on Ethics and ylurisprudence. llc is a ineniher of the board of trustees of the University and of the Council of the Medical School. 12 NIAXIMILIAN .losiaPH Hiaizzoo, M. D., was born in Frank- fort-on-the-Main, in Germany. Educated in the University of Giessen, Strassburg and Marliurg, in liermanyg graduated from the Medical College of Cincinnati in 18903 Post-graduate work in the Universities of VVuerzburg, Munich, Leipzig, and Berling Pathologist and Bacteriologist to the Chicago Poly- clinic, the German .Hospital and the Maurice Porter Hospital for Childreng 1903 to 1906 he was Pathologist in the Bureau of Science in Manila. After the Russo-japanese war, he went to Japan to study Beri-Beri in Hiroshima and Tolqio. Later was Pathologist at Michael Reese Hospital, the German, Alexian Brothersf and North Chicago Hospitals, and is now Chief of Division of Pathology, Cook County Hospital. Dean, Professor and Head of the Department of Pathology in Loyola University School of Medicine. 13 rXFRED DE RoUL13T, B. Sc., Fairniountg M. D., Beaumont llospital Medical College, St. Louis, 18993 M. S. Loyola Uni- versity, 1911. Laboratory Assistant, St. Maryls lnlirniary, 1898-995 House Surgeon, St. Mary's Infirmary, 1899-O13 As- sistant to Dr. A. C. Bernays, 1901-OS. Assistant Denionstrator of Anatomy, Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical College, 1901-OZ. Professor Gynecology, Illinois Medical College, 1909. Clinical Professor of Gynecology, Loyola University, 1910. Curator of Medical Museum. Professor of Gynecology, Loyola L'ni- versity. Lecturer on Vsycliopatliology in Loyola School of Sociology, 191-l. Secretary and Executive Uflicer, Loyola University School of Medicine, 1915. Attending 1i'l1ysician, llouse of the Good Slieplierd. 14 NATHANIEL JXBRAHAM GRAVES, A. M., M. D., was born in Illinois in 186-l. Attended Sycamore High School and the Evanston Academy. He graduated from Bennett in 18903 immediately afterward en- tered the Cook County Hospital, where he served an 18 months' internship: a member of the at- tending staff, and after 12 years' service became a member of the consulting staff. In 1892 he became Professor of Chemistry at Bennett and in 1895 became Professor of Medi- cine. For 10 years he was secre- tary of the institution and for 1 year its president. He is a mem- ber of the staff of the Jefferson Park Hospital. He is a member of the Chicago, the State and the National Medical Association, and is also a member of the Delta Epsilon College Fraternity and the Phi Delta Epsilon Medi- cal Fraternity. LZDGAR 1X'lEAD READING, A. M., M. D., was born in Edwardsburg, Mich., Aug. 18, 1852, and grad- uated from Milwaukee Academy in 1870. In 1874 he obtained the degree of B. A. from Yale University and in 1877 gradu- ated from Bennett with the degree of M. D. Northwestern University in 1880 conferred upon him the degree of A. M. Elected to the professorship of Physiology, later to that of Diseases of the Chest, and ten years ,ago to that of Nervous Diseases, which he still holds. He was appointed in 1888 to the Attending Staff and in 1894 to the Consulting and Nominating Staff of Cook County Hospital which position he filled six years. He is a member of various Scientific Societies, author of several text books, and during his whole professional career has been closely associated with his ALMA MATER. llisxky lT4JSTliR Lnwrs, A. B.. M. D. Harvard University, A. B., 1885 3 M. D., 18883 Externe Bos- ton City Hospital, 18883 lnterne Cook County Hospital, 1888-90g Lfniyersity of Chicago, 1899. ln- structor of Physical Diagnosis, Post-Graduate Medical School. Chicago, 1891. Professor of same in College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1891-933 Assist- ant lnstructor and Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and l iynecology in Rush Medical Col- lege, 1899-19053 ll'rofessor of Gynecology in Chicago Poly- clinic, 1906-O93 Professor of CD13- stetrics and Gynecology in Loy- ola University School of Medi- cine, 19093 Professor and Head of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Curator of Museum of Cook County llos- pital, 189-l. Chief of Ohstctrical Staff, Cook County llospital, 1913. Memlrer of Chicago Mcd- ical Society, Illinois State Medi- cal Society, Chicago Gynecologi- cal Society. l'lliNRY A. NoRnEN, M. D. -lunior Dean of Bennett Medical College, was born' in New York in 1867. Graduated Rush Med- ical College I889. lnterne and Attending Physician at the Cook County Hospital for five years. Practiced in Sturgeon Bay, Wlis- consin, for hfteen years. Health Commissioner of Sturgeon Bay for thirteen years. President of Board of Education for ten years. Twice appointed to the State Normal School Board. Su- perintendent of Chicago-1Yin- field Tuberculosis Sanitarium, 1915-1-1. Professor of Chest Diseases in Bennett Medical Col- lege since .lune l, 191-l. Health Officer of Chicago at present. Consulting Physician Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Hon- orary llresiclent of .lunior Class. lliwzii Xlill. Maciqicciixiii, M. D. lflorn Paisley, 1 Jntario. .X. li.. McMaster's Cniyersityl M. D., C. M., Trinity Cniyersityg lf. T. M. C., Trinity Medical College. Former assistant to .Xlexander Hugh Ferguson, M. D., C. M. Former Instructor College Phy- sicians and Surgeons. Professor and head of Department of Surg- ery, Loyola Cniyersity School of Medicine. Consulting Surgeon, Municipal Tuberculosis Sani- tarium, Cook County Inhrmary. .Xttending Surgeon Lakeside Hospital. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society and -Xmerican Medical Ass'n. Member Omega Epsilon Phi and Phi Delta Fra- ternities. Secretary of Chicago Alumni Ass'n, Toronto Univer- sity. Chairman of Membership Committee, Chicago Medical So- ciety. Cixssiais hlosi-iiux Ginn, M. IJ. Rush Medical College. l89l. Post-graduate work in Yienna, l909. llead of Department and Professor of Rhino-oto-laryng- ology. Loyola Cniversity School of Medicine. .Xssistant Surgeon on the Hospital Staff of the Illi- nois Charitable Eye and Ear ln- iirmary. Attending Rhinologist and Laryngologist jefferson Park llospital. Member of the .Xmerican Medical Association, Chicago Medical Society, Chi- cago Pathological Society, Chi- cago Ophthalmological and also the .-Xmerican Academy of Uph- thalmology and CiJto-Laryngol- ogy. Member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. CHARLES A. VVADE, M. D. Degree, Rush Medical College, l89l. Professor of Pediatrics, Bennett Medical College. For- merly .Xssistant City Physician, l893-9-l. Inspector Department of Health, Chicago, from l894 to 1900. Consulting Physician Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Consulting Physician to Contagious Hospital. Fellow .Xmerican Medical .Xssociation, Chicago Medical Society, lllinois State Medical .Xssociation. Mem- ber l'hi Rho Sigma Fraternity of Rush Medical College. F. IQREISSL, M. D. Born in Vienna, Austria, 1859. Graduated from the Vienna University in May, l885. Assistant to the Clinics of Surgery, Dbstetrics, Gynecology, Skin and Venereal Diseases in the Vienna General Hospital and Polyclinic, l885- 1890. Came to 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. l902-04. Professor of Genito Crinary Surgery, Illinois Post- tiradnate Medical School, l898- l9l3, and in Loyola University since l9ll. Attending Genito Crinary Surgeon of Columbus Hospital since 1906. Member .X. M. A., lllinois State Medical Society, Chicago Medical So- ciety, 'Chicago Physicians' Club, .Xmerican Urological Society. .Xuthor of the text-book Uro- genital Therapeutics. IS Crlers B. McCLL'Ro, M. D. Born Athens, U., May 31, 1885. Attended public and high school at Valley Falls, lians. Kansas Agricultural College, 1907-1908. M. D. degree conferred by VVashington Cniversity, 1912. House Physician Barnard Free Skin and Cancer llospital, 1912- l9l3. llrofessor and head of Department of .Xnatomy, Medi- cal Department of Loyola Lini- versity. Member of llhi Delta Fraternity. l lf.XS11X1IR.x. Zum.-xwsiqi, .X. B., M. D. Born in l'oland. Grad- uate of St. li'etershurg lilhilologi- cal College and the Medical Department of the University of Illinois. l'rofessor of Dermat- ology Loyola Cniversity School of Medicine, Member of Chicago Medical Society. Illinois State Medical Society, .Xmerican Med- ical -Xss'n., Chicago Urological Society, -Xmerican Urological Ass'n. President llolish Medical Society. Member of l'hi Delta Fpsilon Fraternity. 19. Ulixcon F. BVRKHOLDER, M. D. XYestern University, London, Canada, 1892. Professor Uph- thalmology, Chicago Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat College. Pro- fessor Ophthalmology, Loyola University. Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society and Chicago 1Jphthalmological Society. 'l'HoMAs S. Hocfw, A. M.. LLB., Lecturer on Medical jurisprudence. A distinguished member of the Chicago Bar and declines to incriminate himself hy a hiographical sketch. O. C. I'1I'BER,, B. S., M. D. Born Smithton, Pa., March 28, 188-l. B. S. from Valparaiso University, 1906. Taught experi- mental chemistry in Valparaiso University, Summer of 1907. Head of Department of Analy- tical Chemistry, Valparaiso Lini- versity, 1908-1909. Came to Chicago 1910, taught .Xnalytical Chemistry, C. C. D. S., also Bacteriology and laboratory work to both C. C. M. 8 S., and C. C. D. S., M. D. from C. C. M. S: S., 1912. Head of Department of Chem- istry, Medical Department of Loyola University. President of Loyola University Research So- ciety. Member I'hi Chi Frater- nity. ITRANK IXIARION I-IoRsTMAN, B. S., Ph. ti., M. D., was born in Norwalk, VVis., Feb. 17, 1878. Dr. Horstman is a graduate of the Pharmacy Department of Valparaiso University and the Medical Department of the Uni- versity of Illinois. The degree of B. Sc. was conferred on him by Loyola University. For eight years was Instructor at Medical Department of Illinois Univer- sity. He is head of Department of Physiology and Pharmacology at Loyola University Medical School, Member of Illinois Med- ical Society, Chicago Medical Society, Mu Sigma Mu Medical Fraternity and .Xlpha Omega Alpha Scholarship, a scholarship fraternity of the University of Illinois. I.liSI.Il2 F. IXIACIDIARIVIID, M.D. Born Omaha, Neb., December 25, 188-l. Graduated from the Omaha High School, 1903. At- tended Creighton University in 190-l. Graduated from Illinois University, 19091 Interne Uni- versity llospital, Chicago, 1909- 1910. Professor and Head of Department of Tlierapeutics and Professor of Medicine, Loyola L'niversity. Member of Alpha Kappa Kappa, l'hi Delta, Illinois Medical Society, Chicago Medi- cal Society and the American Medical Association. RICHARD .loHN O'CoNNELL, M. D. Born in Kilkenny, Ireland, October 17, 1868. Attended the Christian Brothers School, the Notre Dame Universityg grad- uated from Rush Medical Col- lege with the class of 1899. Member American Medical As- sociation, Chicago Medical So- ciety and Illinois State Medical Society. .Xttending physician to lYest Side I-lospital and Eph- pheta School and Professor of Clinical Medicine, Loyola Uni- versity Medical School. A. T. H. l'lOLMI3OE, M. D. Entered the University of Chris- tiana in 1874, after having passed examen artium. Took examen philosophicum in 18755 P. 81 S., Chicago, 1886. Became Dr: Chr. Fenger's assistant, 1886 to 1889. Berlin University in 1890. Hospital appointments: Surgeon Cut-Door Department Michael Reese Hospital: At- tending Surgeon Passavant Me- morial Hospital3 Attending Surgeon Norwegian Tabitha Hospital and Norwegian Dea- coness Hospital. Member Amer- ican Medical Association, Illinois State Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society, Scandinavian Medical Society. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery, Medical Department Loyola University. Member Phi Delta Epsilon Fra- ternity. VYAI. li. M.xRCl'ssoN, ik. M., M. D. l-Born in Constantinople. Turkey, .lune 29, 1861. Grad- uate of llilliams College, Massa- chusetts, in 1881, with the degree of Bachelor of .Xrts. Graduated Rush Medical College in 1885. Mas associated with Professors Moses Gunn and Charles C. Parkes as .Xssistant in the Surg- ical Clinic, and lmecame Chief of Clinic under Prof. .lohn B. llam- ilton. 'liwelve years of service in Rush College and an interneship in the l'reshyterian Hospital, served as an apprenticeship for the position of Clinical Profes- sor of Surgery in Medical De- partment of Loyola University. CH,xlzL12s bl. XVII.-XI.I2N, M. D., was born at Fitchburg. XYis.. 1868. Received M. .X. Degree from Xlatertown, and LL. B. of Lake Forest. He graduated from Medical College in 1891, Rush and was a member of the Fac- ulty of Rush until 1912. EX- llresident of the lllinois State Medical Society: member of the -Xmerican Medical Society. Chi- cago Medical Society, American .Xcademy of Medicine. Chicago l.aryngological and Rhinological Society, .Xmerican l'ublic llealth Association, l'hysicians' Club of Chicago, lst Lieutenant Medical Reserye Corps Cnited States Army, Ex-Commissioner of llealth, Chicago. Consulting Stall of Cook County and St. .loseph's llospitals. Professor of Medicine, l.oyola University School of Medicine. XYILLIAM RITTENI101'SE, M. D. Instructor public schools, 1870- 83. M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago, 1886: former Vice-President Illinois Medical College, and former Ub- stetrician of Illinois Hospital: Consulting Obstetrician, Mary Thompson Hospital. Member of Chicago Geological Society and the Therapeutic Club. Professor of Obstetrics, 1.oyola Medical College. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. Gnome D12 TARNUWSKY, M. ll. Born May 27, 1873, in Nice. France. Second son of Michel de Tarnowsky, of Kieff, Russia. and .luliana de Tarnowsky tnee .luliana Oakley, of New York Cityl. Dr. de Tarnowsky was educated at the English Latin School, American College, and Lycee de Nice lUnix'ersity of lirancel. He came to America in 1892 and settled in Chicago. Mas foreign correspondent until 1896, when he entered North- w e s t e r n Uniyersity Medical School, from which he gradu- ated in 1900. lnterne Mercy Hospital 1900-1901, assistant to Prof. Fuetterer at the Poli- clinic 1901-190-l, assistant to Prof. Keyes in the same school 190-l-1909, Attending Surgeon Rayenswood H o s p i t al since 1907. Attending Surgeon Cook County Hospital since 1913. Fellow the Chicago Gyneco- logical and Surgical Societies. XX'1I.I,1AM -l.XlNIIiS lsli'iu.EY, M. ll, was born in Yolga, Ia., in 1382 and received his prelimi- nary education in the Volga l lowaj lsligh School and Yalders College. Attended the Cniyersity of Iowa Medical College for two years and graduated from the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Served an interneship at the Deaconess Hospital and later at St. Bernard's lele is now attending Surgeon to St. Bern- ard's Hospital and visiting Sur- geon to the Mercy, St. -Xnthony'S. XYesley and St. ,loseph's Hospi- tals. 'For the past three years has been Clinical Professor of Surgery in Loyola Cniyersity School of Medicine. 25 EUQENE LAURENCIE ld,-XRTIGAN, Ph. B., S. B., M. D. Born at Palos, Ill. Graduated from Hyde Park High School. Ph. B. from the University of Chicago, 19043 S. B. from the University of Chicago, 19073 M. D. from the Northwestern University, 1909. :Xttending Surgeon at the Lake Shore Hospital. Interne at the St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Interne at the Chicago Lying-in Hospital and Dispensary. Member of the Chicago Medical Society. Mem- ber of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity Instructor in Surgery, Loyola University Medical College. XYILLIAM K. SPEICE, M. D. Clinical Professor of Qtology and Rhinology, Loyola Medical School. CH.xRLEs H. SOLOMON, M. D. Born in 1880 in Chicago. He was educated in Chicago and by his own industry and diligence he obtained his high school and uni- versity education. Graduated from the Northwestern Univer- sity Medical College in the year of 1908. From 1909 to 1911 was Instructor in Medicine in the College of l'hysicians and Sur- geons and the Illinois Medical College. -Xt present he is assistant professor of Genito Crinary Dis- eases at the Loyola University School of Medicine and attending tlenito Urinary Surgeon to the Salvation Army. hlonx 13. ll,xE1zERL1N, M. D., was born at Ottawa, Illinois, ot Swiss parentage in the year 1877, and was educated in the public and high schools of that city. lIe entered Northwestern Cni- versity Medical School in 1896 graduating four years later. Served as interne in the Michael Hospital for a period of two years. Dr. llaeberlin was Pro- fessor of the Principles and l'ractise of Medicine at the Ilar- vey Medical College until its af- nliation with Bennett. serving ,in that capacity for a period of four years. lle studied in the Cniversity of Vienna in the year 1911. Member of the stat? and instructor of nurses, St. Ber- nard's Hospital: Clinical Profes- sor of Medicine, Loyola Medical School: Member of the Chicago Medical Society, Illinois Medical Society: Fellow of the .Xnierican Medical Association. XY. l. Sl'I.I,lVAN, A. B., .-X. M.. M. D., received his college edu- cation at St. Mary's College, Kansas. Dr. Sullivan is a grad- uate of Northwestern University School of Medicine. Served an interneship of eighteen months in Mercy llospital, was assistant to Dr. Morgan in surgery. He is at present Demonstrator in Anatomy, Loyola School of Medicine: is a member of the Chicago Medical Society. J. A. SULDANIZ, M. D. Pri- mary education public schools. Entered St. Ignatius' College 1901, and graduated from the High School Department 1906. Degree of Medicine from St. Louis University Medical School 1910. Special clinical course in Pediatrics. University of lllnois during the summer term 1909. lnterne St. Bern- ard's Hospital 1910 to 1911. lXlember of the Attending Staff of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago 1913 and 1914. Clinical dispensary work in Pediatrics for the Health Department of Chicago 1914 and 1915. House physician Mary Crane Nursery. lnstructor in Pediatrics Loyola School of Medicine. Member of the Chicago Medical Society and American Medical Associaton. NVILLI.-xiii BRACKEN, M. D. Degree from Northwestern Uni- versity, 1902. Ex-instructor of Nose and Throat. Northwestern University. Instructor of Lar- yngology, Otology and Rhinol- ogy, Medical Department Loyola University. Member Phi Delta Fraternity. 'I'HoMAs DowNEs LAFTRY, M. 0. Born Belleville, Ont. M. D., College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Medical Department Uni- versity of Illinois. Member of the Chicago Medical Society, Illi- nois State Medical and American Medical Association. Ex-Pro- lessor of Surgery, Illinois Medi- cal College. Clinical Instructor in Surgery, Loyola University School of Medicine. Attending Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital and Garlield Park Hospital. Clinical Professor of Surgery. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. 29 XVILLIAM .IOHN POLLOCK, B. S., M. D., was born at Hebron, VVisconsin, in 1871. Graduate of VVhitewater, Vlfis., State Nor- mal School for teaching: taught in the public schools of VViscon- sin live years. Entered Bennett Medical College in Sept., 1897, and was graduated with the first four-year class in May, 1901. Interne in the St. Girard's Hos- pital, 1901. Assistant in Physi- ology and Therapeutics, Profes- sor of Medicine since 1906: Secretary of Board of Trustees since 1906-191-l. Member of the attending staff of jefferson Park llospital, member of the Chicago Medical Society, the Illinois State Medical Society, .Xmerican Medical .Xssociation and Phi Delta Fraternity. In 1913 he re- ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science from I.oyola University. THOMAS H. IQELLY, M. D. Earlier collegiate education ob- tained at University of Wiscon- sin, medical education obtained at Rush Medical College. Chi- cago. Interne in Bellevue and .-Xllied Hospitals, N. Y., Lying-in Hospital, UI. Hood VVright Me- morial and VVillard Parker Hos- pitals of New York City. For- merly Professor of Surgery, Illinois, and Reliance Medical Colleges, Chicago, now Professor of Clinical Surgery Loyola Uni- versity School of Medicine. At- tending Surgeon to VVashingt0n Park Hospital. Consulting Sur- geon to Cook County Hospitals. Member of Chicago Medical, Chicago Surgical, Illinois State Medical Society, .Xmerican Med- ical Association. Tri-State Med- ical Societies. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. RICHARD JAY I.AMI3ERT, B. S. Ph. G., M. D. .lunior Professor of Pharmacology and Materia Medica, Loyola University Med- ical School. Born on Hawaiian Islands in 1874. Received his preliminary education in the schools of Salt Lake City, Utah. Practiced Pharmacy for iifteen years. Graduated from Bennett College in 1907. Specializes on Internal Medicine. Member ofthe Fox River Valley Medical So- ciety, Illinois State Medical So- ciety, National Medical Society. Phi Delta Fraternity, President Bennett Alumni Association. FRANK BYRNEs, M. D., Clini- cal Professor of Surgery. Grad- uate Rush Medical College. For- mer Instructor in Anatomy, Rush Medical College: Interne St. Elizabeth's Hospital until 18953 ex-Professor of Surgery, Illinois Medical College: Surgeon, Co- lumbus I-Iospitalg Member Con- sulting Staff, Cook County Hos- pital, 1902-1906. Member of the American Medical Association and Chicago Medical Society. JACK R. LAVIERI, M. B. Born in Southern Italy in 1889. Came to America 10 years later. Edu- cated in Chicago, graduating from the Tuley High School in 1908 and from the Medical De- partment of the University of Illinois in 1912. Passed Cook County Hospital Examination and served as interne from Dec. 1, 1912, to Sept. 1, 1914. Then became Instructor in Obstetrics in Loyola University Medical School. L. ROSE, M. D., born in Chi- cago, Ill., 1883, completed his grammar and high school courses and entered Northwestern Uni- versity Medical School in the year 1902, but after finishing the first two years there transferred his aifections to the University of Illinois Medical School where he- was graduated in 1906. Served one year as interne in the Chicago llospital, and four months in the Cook County T. B. Hospital at Dunning, Illinois. From 1907 to 1910 attending physician to medical clinic of Vilest Side Dispensary of the jewish Aid Society, also attend- ing gynecologist to the same in- stitution, resigning from the staff in 1915. Dr. Rose is at present instructor in the depart- ment of Gynecology and Obstet- rics, I.oyola Medical School, and attending ohstctrician to slelter- son Park llospital. ROBERT i3xRNOT SEMPILL, M. D. Born in Kinnesword, Scot- land, in 186-l. Started his career in Edinburgh University as a divinity student but after two years decided to practice rather than preach. After a year's work in Medicine in Scotland, he came to America and graduated from the Chicago College of Physic- ians and Surgeons in 1891. VVas an instructor in Dermatology in the P. 8 S. from 1891 to 1908, and assistant professor of Der- matology at Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery until 1916 when he became instructor in Dermatology in Loyola Univer- sity School of Medicine. Profes- sor of Dermatology in Illinois Post-Graduate Medical School. ELMER l loLM12s FLYNN, Phil., Sc. B., M. D, Graduated from Bennett Medical College, 1905: from Central States College of Pharmacy, 1910. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity. IDANIIEI. E. IXIURPHY, M. D. Born in Elwood, Ill. Received his preliminary education in the public and high schools in -loliet. Graduated from the Northwest- ern University Medical School in 1901. Served an interneship in the .Xlexian Bros. Hospital in 1901 and 1902. Is now attending surgeon Alexian Bros. Hospital and associate surgeon of St. -loseph's Hospital. Clinical Pro- fessor of Surgery Loyola Uni- versity School of Medicine. GEORGE L. APFELBACH., A. B., M. D., graduate of the North- western University Medical School, 1910. Interne Cook County Hospital 1910-12. As- sociate Professor of Medicine, Loyola Medical School. Consult- ing Physician to Illinois State Department of Factory Inspec- tion on Occupational Diseases and Industrial Hygiene. Head of Departnient of Occupational Diseases of Chicago Graduate School of Medicine. Attending Surgeon Sheridan Park Hospi- tal. i Yy':LI-1.-ni .l..Xxn1zi:.ox, XI. D., graduated Rush in 1905. Night NYarden Cook County llospital, 1911 to 191-l. Contributed, as a result of work in the hospital, articles on skull fractures, appen- dicitis, foreign bodies in the blad- der, etc. Since returned to private practice and has devoted most of his time to the G. U. Surgery. At present Genito Urinary Sur- geon at Sceleth Hospital, 1-louse of Correction. Clinical Professor of Genito Urinary Surgery, Loyola University Medical Col- lege. llicxvimiix li. ll1.L1o'1 1', 1-3. S, Xl. 13. University of Chicago, 1908. Northwestern University Medical School, 1910. lnstruc- tor in Obstetrics and Demonstra- tor of Anatomy, Loyola Univer- sity Medical School. Attending Ubstetrician of jefferson llark Hospital. W1L1.1AM .iXR'rH1'1: Pourlzu, M. D. Iligh School, Melver, Kans, XYashlmurn College. Graduated Medical Department of VVash- burn College, 1897. Served one year as Interne in the General ilospital at Silver City, New Mexico, after which he engaged in general practice in W'ichita, lians. Graduated 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 Gtology and Laryngology, Medical Dept., l.oyola University. .PXRTHVR lol. NYEIS, M. D. Born in New Orleans, La., 187-l. Pre- liminary and pre-medical educa- tion in Germany. M. D. degree, University of Berlin. Formerly assistant of Professor Von Ly- den at Charite Clinic, Berlin, Germany. Professor of Internal Medicine and Clinician, Loyola University Medical Department. Member of American Medical Association, Chicago Medical So- ciety and Illinois Medical So- ciety. Memher of Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. Enwaiui .-XL'fz1'sT1NE CoRco- RAN4, M. D. Born at Pottsville. Iowa, May 21, 187-1. Graduated from Vottsville, Ia., High School. He also graduated from the De- corah Institute in 1898 and grad- uated in 1902 from the Medical Department of University of Illi- nois. Instructor in Medicine, College of Medicine. University of Illinois, 1908 to 1915. Instruc- tor in Clinical Surgery at the Illi- nois Post Graduate Medical School from 1906 to 1916. Clin- ical Professor of Surgery, Loyola University School of Medicine. member of the Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State Medical Society. :Xmerican Medical As- sociation. He is also a member of the Firo Sigma Medical Fra- ternity. A. Cosixiixs GARVY, A. B., M. ID., born in Chicago, Ill., Sept. 27, 1878. Earlier collegiate edu- cation at St. Ignatius College ffblesuitl, subsequently attaining the degree of Bachelor of Arts at St. Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kansas. Entered Rush Medical College in 1897, graduating in 1901, whence he entered service at St. 'Ioseph's Hospital of this City. In the organization of the Columbus Hospital in 1905 Dr. Garvy was appointed pathologist, at present lecturing Qbstetrics at this institution. Instructor in Surgery, Loyola University School of Medicine. Member of Chicago and the American and Illinois State Medical Associa- tions. i f e is fi,-alhQ HILIQBER1' VY. GRAY, M. D., was born April 20, 1887, at Chi- cago, Ill. Dr. Gray graduated from the Medical Department of Northwestern University with the class of 1913 after which he served an interneship at Cook County Hospital. :Xt present Ur. Gray is an Instructor of Sur- gery at the Chicago Polyclinic and attending Ubstetrician at jefferson Park llospital. He is also Instructor of Gynecology and obstetrics at Loyola Univer- sity School of Medicine. Meni- ber of the Chicago Medical So- ciety and Illinois State Medical Society. G. L. SECOND waseducated in the public schools of Kansas and Illinois, receiving the degree in Pharmacy, Llniversity of Illinois. Professor Secord has been Pres- ident and Professor of Theoreti- cal and Practical Pharmacy, Central States College of Phar- macy since 1908. Professor of Prescription lYriting and Phar- macy, Bennett Medical College 1908-1912: and has held the same chair in Loyola Medical School since 1915. He was Pro- fessor of Organic Chemistry, Loyola University from 191-1- 1916. EDWARD N. REUDEN, M. D., was born july 5, 1878. Edu- cated in the public schools of Chicago, and Notre Dame Cni- versity: attended Northwestern School of Pharmacy from 1896- 7, and practiced pharmacy for 17 years in Chicago. Entered Illinois University M e d i c al School from which he graduated four years later. Dr. Redden is a member of the faculty of Loy- ola Medical School, at present being Associate in Surgery. was W Agia MEYER D. Mo1-uDEzKY, B. Sc., M. D. Born on Nov. 24, 1886. Both degrees 1912 Loyola Uni- v e r s i t y. Subsequently went abroad, where he spent two years of study in the University of Berlin, the Robert Koch Institute of Berlin, the University of Vienna, Austria, and the affili- ated schools of the University of London. Full charge department of Immunology, as well as Sani- tation and Hygiene, in Depart- ment Pathology and Bacteriol- ogy, Loyola University. Member Teaching F a c u l t y Graduate School of Medicine, Chicago, in Department Clinical Pathology and Chemistry, formerly Pathol- ogist to Englewood Hospital, Rhodes Avenue CDouglasj Hos- pital and Robert Burns Hospital. Member Phi Delta Epsilon. Vice-President Alumni Associa- tion. Nlajuu XNHLLIARI 1C.7H1sPrLxxL 11. S..X.,xvas horn in the Staueof Narghna nlthe year 1875. 11e recenfxllns eaHg'edu- cation in his home state, and the City of Baltimore, Nd., grach1atn1g front Ute Ekdtnlurre CWty Qlnlege. t1e received Ins ntedical CCh1CH1hH1 at H1e 1fniversh5'cqf h1HFj1IU1d, grachlatnlg nl 1897. hlajor Khsphanl entered the lnedical corps of the United States .XFINY in 1898, and has served CUl111l1LlUl1S1j' since that n1ne: served h1 QadHlC1UVh1Q Uwe SIHHHS1P.XHNH1CHU XNZU1 later h1 Ute lW1Hippines, anc1l1as heen stathwned in the liash XVesL hhnah and South. hlajor13nqnnnn hehlthe chan' :nf Klihlary 5h1rger5 in l.oycda zuld Fiurlhxvestern 11niversnies as special representative of the 1JClDZl1'1l1lCl11 of Xvlll' during the year 1917. 40 D Officers of the Class of '17 llcnorarv President .... . . .Die Class President .... First Vice-l'resident. . . H. N. Macliifzcuxiu ..l. -X. 5'l'HlfClilNlil'fR ....ll F. CJ'CoNNo1: Second Vice-l'resident. . . . . .K .X. N,x+n1.1i Recording' Secretary. . . . . .QL li. 'lil'RNliR Treasurer . . ..... 1 J. li. lliaxciq Financial Secretary. .. . .XY .X. M,x'1'L'sHEic Corresponding Secretary ......... A. ldERNANDEZ Assistant Corresponding Secretary. . . . . ..l. I.. CHARRIEZ Valedictorian . . .. ..l. P. CoL'c:nLiN Class Editor . . Cass Poet ... Cfass Prophet . . . Cfass VVill .... Class Historian .... Ci-ass Salutatorian .... General Connnitteeinan. . . Chairman of Executive Committee. . . First Sergeant-at-Arms. . . Second Sergeant-at-Arms. . . 41 ....D. H. l'lUNN'ELL ...R. G. Tunis ...R. B. BERDECIA . . . .G C. HARALsoN H. FRi212DMAN E. GORECKI .. NV. H. HOWARD .. .D E. SHEA .....-l. bl. XVALSH .. .VV. A. DAVIDSON Committees GENERAL President, bl. A. STUIQCMNQQER IJ. E. SHEA VV. H. FIOWARD EXECUTIVE D. E. SHEA, Chairman E. K. CANMICHAEL V. N. I.AMARRE il. A. FLANIJIQRS C. WI. IVIATLOCK ART, VVIT ANU HUMOR D. D. C,xMP1iI2LL, Chairman DI. -I. U'BR11iN H. M. SUNDEL ll. C. LESCHER F. H. GLASCO ASSISTANT EDITORS R. VV. H ARRELL M. A. GLATT D. E. SHEA VV. A. IVIATUSHEK C. H. XV. Rasxirssiix AUTGBIOGRAPHY FI. P. Coi'GHL1N R. G. TIMMS MRS. L. PIOLMES CAP AND GONVN NV. A. TX-'TATL'SHIiK, Chairman C. sl. LIOHANNIESSIEN R. B. STREET ENTERTAINMENT T. E. X. PHIQLAN, Chairman R. NV. IIARRIELL R. A. NAGLE A. S. SANnLi-LR FINANCIAI, I. II. CUI'I'IiNS, Chairman S. JXXELR.-XID A. OTTERAAIQN K. IVI1Qx'1ci: - INVITQXTI1 JN C. li. .hI.EXANlJliR, Chairman R. sl. I'iii,1cf:..x1: M. nl. K1aI.I.Y PI If JTC Jl iR.Xl'I I V. N. LA RIAIQIQIQ, Chairman C. II. Cuxxmms K. I.. I2.XS'l'N.XN SICK Mics. I.. lIm.1x11-:S C. ll. XY. Rasmvssu I. I. IIIQIJQNSIQY 42 .losE1'H QX. Srouciqixtsisie, M. D. C. Born .lune 1-l, 1891, at Mishawalca, Ind. After finish- ing Grammar School at that place entered the Chicago Col- lege of Comparative Medicine, graduating in 1912. He then matriculated at Loyola Univer- sity Medical School, graduating with class of 1917. Dr. Stoeck- inger is a member of the Alpha Psi Paternity and of the Knights of Columbus. President of the Senior class, Steck is one of our very best students, having won a gold watch as a prize given for the best grades in Pathology in his Sophomore year. He was an externe at St. Elizabethls Hospital during his Senior year. and has held a position as State Bacteriologist under Gov. Dunne. Appointed an interne, Cook County Hospital, 1917. 'iismz-W, Dizxo F. O'CoNNoR, B. Sc.. was born june 21st in the year 1892, at Primrose, VVis. After attending the public schools of Primrose he entered the Verona High School, from which institu- tion he graduated with the class of '1O. At this time he enrolled at University of XYisconsin, spend- ing two years at that place and matriculating at Loyola in Feb- ruary, 1913, and remaining in the class until the finish of his course. He is the type of man that everyone admires and has made many friends during his course of medicine. At present is First Vice-President of Senior Class, also an active member of Barry Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, and member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. 43 Ricnmm A. NAGL13, was born in Chicago, February, 1893. He received his early education in the Parochial Schools of Chicago after which he entered Armour Academy, remaining two years, when he enrolled at the Associa- tion Institute, from which place he was graduated. During his spare time Dr. Nagle has been engaged as Physical Director in the North Parks of this city. He has been a very active member of the class and has made a host of friends. Vice-President of the class of '17 and member of Finance Committee. He is also President of the Phi Delta Fraternity, and is serving an in- terneship at Columbus Hospital. CHAs. B. ALEXANDER. Born March 24, 1895, at Cooperstown, Pa., ton a farmj. A graduate of Cooperstown and Franklin High School. Attended Slip- pery Rock State Normal School for special work. Entered Loy- ola Medical College September. 1913. and is a member of the graduating Class of 1917. He is a member of the Research So- ciety of Loyola University and an active member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Home ad- dress, Cooperstown, Pa. Dr. Alexander is an externe in St. Bernards hospital. Alex is an active class member: was Class Secretary during the Sophomore year, and always did his part to- ward success in class affairs, be- ing known for his alacrity in collecting dues, flower funds, etc. He is a persistent plugger in his studies, has a pleasant per- sonality, a handsome face and is well liked by all of his class- mates. SAMUEL JXXELRAD. Born in Foltichen, Roumania, July 16, 1890. He was educated in the New York and Chicago Schools. Member of Zeta Mu Phi Frater- nity. Dr. Axelrad is entitled to a great deal of credit for his un- tiring efforts to master the sci- ence of Medicine and is well liked by his classmates. Davin 1-XLTMAN. Born in Cal- vary, Russia, where he received his early education. After coming to America, attended the joseph and Stuyvesant High Schools in New York, later studied at the Valparaiso University, Valpa- raiso, Ind. Dr. Altman came to Loyola in 1913. 45 E. H. IANDERSON, Graduate Fort Madison High School, Fort Madison, Iowa. Entered Loyola Medical in 1913. Dr. Anderson is a thorough gentleman and a popular student member class of '17 M. NV. ATON. Born March 25, 1886, at VValesboro, Ind. At- tended the public schools of Co- lumbus and Indianapolis, later at- tended the Manual Training High School from 1900 to 190-l. Dr. :Xton began a course in Den- istry in the Indiana Dental Col- lege in the year 1911, but after spending one year there decided to change to Medicine, and the following year enrolled as a stu- dent in Loyola Medical School, and is a nieniber of the class of '17, Dr. Aton has been a very conscientious student and ranks near the top in both scholarship and attendance. RAMON Bmuuos leliaizpiicia, Ph. G., B. Sc. Born at Barrangui- tas, Porto Rico, Uct. 1, 1895. Attended the Public School of his home town. Coming later to the City of New York where he graduated from the E. P. S. High School in 1910. This was followed by a course in Phar- macy at the Ohio College of Pharmacy where the degree of Ph. G. was conferred upon him in 1912. Dr. Berdecia entered Loyola Medical School in 1913. During his four years here, by his general all around good fel- lowship has gained great popu- larity. He was .-Xssistant Chem- ist to Dr. Huber for two years, showing at all times his knowl- edge of this branch of medicine. Dr. Berdecia is Secretary of the Latin-.Xmerican 17raternity,mem- ber of the Loyola University Scientific Research Society. He was elected Prophet of the Class of 1917. Vnmio 1Q1YlfR.X .X1'oNT12. Born at Moroyis, Porto Rico, .lune 7th, in the year of 1993. Prelimi- nary public school work at Porto Rico. M'cnt to Mashington, D. C.. in 1909. lfrom M'ashington, 17. C., went to Front Royal in the State of Virginia and took an Academic course of four years at Randolph Macon Acad- emy: this Academy awarded him a diploma with hye distinctions on the following subjects 1 1.atin, Chemistry. l'hysics. English and Mathematics. From Randolph Macon -Xcademy he returned to VYasliington, D. C., where he had his first three years of Medical work at the University of George VX'ashington. Entered Loyola University September, 1916, graduating with the Class of 1917. O. E. BL.-xciq. Born at Carroll- ton, Ill., 1887. Graduated Car- rollton 'High School. Entered Loyola University, Medical De- partment, September, 1913. Dr. Black has held the position of ,Railway Mail Clerk and the same time pursued his Medical studies, and is one of the best and brightest members of the class. One of his chief accom- plishments is going for many hours without sleep in order to be able to attend school and hold his position at the same time. XVe predict for Dr. Black a success- ful career. He is treasurer of the class of 'l7. W, Q' . sl. sl. BELENstqY. Born at Tay- lor, Pa. Preliminary education received in the public schools, at- tended St. Thomas College, Scranton, Pa., for three years, later having a desire for a more extensive knowledge of his mother language, entered St. Procopus College, Lisle, Ill., where he finished his academic course. Matriculated in Loyola University Medical Department with the class of 'l7. Member of baseball team, member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. XVill serve interneship at State Hos- pital, Scranton, Pa. Dr. Belensky besides being a First-class student is a very pleasant mannered young man, and his quiet, unas- suming ways have won us all. 'YW , , XY.-XLIJU lf. l:3it1N1qM.xN. Born in Spencer County, Lamar, Ind., on january SO, 1887. Educated in the public schools of Bungalo- ville, Ind.. and Evansville High School. Finished High School work in the Loyola 1'niversity, took a Business Course at Loch- year's Business College. Une and a half years externeship at Fark Avenue llospital. Member 1.oy- ola Research Society, member of Tau Tau Mu Fraternity. Dr. Brinkman is a clever, bright stu- dent, who has the respect of his classmates and teachers. Faith- ful to his chosen profession, he should win regardless of com- petitors. la.-uc1.i-1 lx. Q.-XRMICH.-Xlil.. Born at Limestone, Fa., lug. 3, 1887. Moyed to Trinidad, Colo.. in 1892, where he received his early education, graduating from High School in 1905. lle entered the University of Colorado in the same year, where he had two years of Liberal -Xrts, and two years of Medicineg entered l,oy- ola Medical College in his ,lunior year t 1915 3, and is a member of the class of '17. Ur. Carmichael is a member of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. DVNCAN D. CAMPBELL. Born .luly 20, 1885, at Rochester, New York. Received early education in Rochester llublic Schools. Served four years in Hospital Corps of the U. S. Navy as llosp. .-Xpp. l ll. Entered Loy- ola September. 1913, with the class of 1917. Elected Vice- llresident of the Freshman Class, and Business Manager of Year Rook in his .lunior year. Nlember of llhi Delta Epsilon Fraternity and Loyola Scientific Research Society. lJr. Campbell is one of the sages of the class of 'l7. lle has a very keen sense of the responsibilities under which a medical man must labor and has left no stone unturned in order to tit himself for those responsibilities and duties. Dr. Campbell possesses a keen sense of humor, unfolds a narrative with the skill of a trained mono- logist: has a record as a class worker equaled by few. I CHARt-1as HENRY CoNNoR. Born at Holyoke, Mass., Dec. 15, 18835. Received his preliminary education in the public and High Schools of Holyoke. After spending four years in the Hos- pital Corps of the U. S. Navy. he matriculated in Loyola Uni- versity School of Medicine in 1913. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Scientific Re- search Society, Knights of Co- lumbus, Manager of Baseball team, l'resident of Ereshman class, member of the Photograph Committee of the Senior class. Ur. Connor is a faithful student, untiring in his etlorts and at all times favorable to those influ- ences that go to make conscien- tious professional men. He has done as much work for the class as any single member. Fate has ordained that he who works will win. lX'lARTIN R. CRVZ. Born in Bustos, Bulalqan, Philippine ls- lands. Received the A. B. degree from the Sto. Tomas University of Manilla. Came to the States and entered Marquette Univer- sity School of Medicine, and did his first three years' work in that school, came to Loyola in 1917 and has proved himself to he a very clever student in the short time he has been with us. .ll'AN l,AsTR.-x CHARRIEZ. Born in Yabucoa, Porto Rico, .lune 2-l, 189-1. Obtained his Grammar School education at Arroyo, P. R., and holds his High School Diploma from San Bernardo College, P. R. Came to the United States and entered Temple University, 1913, Where he spent his Freshman Year. then came to Loyola where he has been since. Dr. Charriez served as Sergeant at Arms dur- ing his junior Year and upon the record he made was elected Assistant Corresponding Secre- tary of the Class of '17, he is an earnest Student and at the same time likes his little joke, going on the theory that all work and no play makes .lack a dull boy. He also believes in the im- mortality of the Crab, Grand Master Kiteu-Gu-No Fraternity. ul. ll. CUl'l'liNS was born at l.ake Odessa, Michigan, on .luly 18, 1882. He was graduated from the Alto High School in the year 1900 and from Ferris lnstitute l'harmacy School, Big Rapids, Michigan, in 1902. Dr. Coppens is one of the pioneers of the class of 117-entering Loyola in 1913. He served as vice-president of the junior class and has at all times been an en- thusiastic class booster. VivILLIAlN1 .ARTHUR D,AX'IDSON. Born in Alabama, November 16, 1888. Attended public schools and State Normal College at Florence, Ala., Howard College at Birmingham, Ala., and Uni- versity of Tennessee Medical Department, transferring to Loy- ola University September, 1915. ls a Royal Arch Mason and member of Phi Chi Medical Fraternity. Dr. Davidson is one of the many Southern boys who have shown such excellent judg- ment in selecting Loyola with its splendid clinical facilities as the school in which to tinish their medical education. He was elected Sergeant-at-Arms for the Senior year. Dave is well liked by his classmates. CHARLES H. DIcKINsoN, born April 25, 1878. Received his preliminary education in the public schools of his home town at Atlantic, Michigan, and four years in Valparaiso, Indiana. University. Quiet, unassuming. he has us bafiied. LESLIE 1DW'IGHT DOUGHERTX' was born at Neoga, Ill., Nov. 3, 1892. He received his early edu- cation in the Neoga schools, graduating from the Neoga Township High School in 1912. Coming from a family remark- able for its devotion to the science of medicine, he, too. de- cided to answer the call, ma- triculating with Loyola in the fall of 1913. His father, sister and two brothers are now suc- cessfully practicing medicine in the state of Illinois. lVe wish Dr. Dougherty every success. 53 JOHN V. ETERNO. Born in ltaly, where he received his early education. He completed his preliminary studies in Chi- cago and entered Loyola Medi- cal School in 1913. 5 PHILIP bl. ErsENBERG. Born in Russia, May 13, 1895. He re- ceived his education in the gram- mar and high schools of Milwau- kee, Wisconsin. He entered the Senior Class of Loyola Medical School in 1916. Dr. Eisenberg is noted for his encorts to succeed in his chosen profession and already has developed diagnostic ability of which any one could well he proud. VVe predict suc- cess for him in the held of Medi- cine. JOHN .'X. FL.-XNDER5. Dr. Flan- ders declined to incriminate himself by a biographical sketch. Rox' IIARV1-:Y FREEMAN. Born in VVhitnian, Mass., 1387. .Xt- tencled the Grainniar and High Schools of that city. Later en- tered the M. K M. Hospital Training School for Nurses at Blarinette, VVis., graduating in 1909. Dr. Freeman entered Loyola Medical School in 1913, and has been a clever. consci- entious student, and if applica- tion to one's vocation will bring success, then he should succeed. He is a niember of the Tau Tau Mu. -los1zPH H. l71:EE1nxiAN. VVas born in Kansas City Missouri in 1892. He received his early edu- cation at his birthplace, he later attended the Manual Training High School of Kansas City, Mo., from which he graduated: later attended the Kansas City College of Pharmacy for two years and graduated in 1910 with a degree of Ph. G. After practicing Pharmacy for three years he entered the Loyola Uni- versity Medical Department of Chicago with Class '17. Has been active in Class affairs, being elected Class historian of Senior Class. Dr. Freedman is a member of the Delta Chapter of Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity and a member of Loyola Scien- tific Research Society and at present externe at the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and llospitill. m'V' .XLFRIED L. FIQIN was born in Densburg, Russia, on December 28, 1888. He came to America in the year 190-1. After pursuing a course in Chemistry and var- ious other subjects, came to the conclusion that the held of Med- icine appealed to him more than any others, he entered Loyola Medical School in 1913 and is a member of this year's graduat- ing class. Dr. Fein was assistant to Prof. Huber in Chemistry for two years. He is a member of the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity. ' rv. I ,. ' D MN-X.111,1111, 1111111111 11115511 1111 '111111' 15, 1890. 12111111 to .Xl11L'I'- ica 111 his early y1111111 111111 111111 pleted his 111311 511111111 e1111C:1111111 111 Chicago. 1311 1111111 1-1111111111 1.oyola l1e111Ca1 School 111 1913. 211111111215 1a11e11 il 1101111 11111'res1 111 class ailfairs, serving as Class see- retary 111 1115 '111I1101' year, and is 1XsS1sta111 EC111or of 111e Year Rook. 11e 1s 21 l11Cl1'111C1' of the Zeta R111 15111 1TI'Z11L'1'l111y. lflilfll 1l.X1f1ilS1lX 1L1.1xs1'11, 1111111 1111 N11v1'1111111r 22, 1888. at .X1111 1':1ss, 111. 1111 r111'1'11'e11 his early 111111111111111 111 the 1'111111c Schools 111 1X1111 111155, 111., 1Zl1L'l' gra1111a1- 111135111 11111 .X1111 1,1158 lligh 501111111 111 191116. '111111 f1111o11'111g two years 111' 2111011111111 11111 S1111111er11 111111111s Normal 1vl11YC1'S11y, Car- 11o1111z11e, 111., H1111 1l11L'1' leaving there taught three years 111 the l1rz1111111z1r Schools 111 1'1111111 L'1111111y, 111. 111 13112 1111 Cl11L'1'1'C1 11111 11111021311 Qqflllcgfl 111 K1Cf11C1l1l' N Surgery 11111 1111 11011111111 of his health was c1111111e11e11 111 seek refuge 111 111e R11c11y R11111111a111s. 211111 we 111161 111111 the 11111ow111g year 111a1r1e111a1e11 111 111e X11-111Ca1 13e11ar111111111 of the L'1111'ers11y of U111z111o111a at NC'Jl'l11Hl1, 61111212 and 1a1er rec11g111z111g the a11va11' tages for the s11111y of l11C111C1116 111 Chicago 111z1t1'1c111a1e11 111 the X1e111ca1 De11z1r1111e111 of Loyola 1,'1111'e1's11y 111 Se111e11111er, 1915. 12L'DULl'H ALBERT GR1Es. Born December 1, 1883, at So- linzen, Germany. Dr. Gries at- tended the Universities of Frei- burg, Halle, Greifswald and Bonn-all in Germany. He has the degrees of LL. B. lBache1or of Lawsl, and of bl. D. thluris- prudential Doctoril, 1905. He came to America in 1908 and entered Medical School in 1913 and is a member of the class of '17. Dr. Cries is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Frater- nity. 1dELEN ELEANoRE GORECKI. B. Sc. Born in Chicago and at a very early age her parents moved to Arlington Heights and Helen received her early educa- tion in the public schools of that place. She is a graduate of the Arlington Heights High School. Dr. Gorecki's mind soon turned to the natural sciences and after finishing a course in college, en- tered Loyola Medical School and is a member of the class of '17. She has always been a very popular student and was elected Class Treasurer in her .lunior year, and Salutatorian of the Senior class. Her devo- tion to her chosen profession and her sunny disposition com- pel us to predict a successful career for her. glfxixius R1LI2Y Il,xNs,xRo. Born April 10, 1895, at Elberton, Ga.. where he attended Grammar School and graduated at the El- berton High School, 1908. lle was employed by the Southern Railway up to 1913, at this time he realized the dangers of a rail- road life are many and he dee cided instead of being a victim of a railway accident to acquire knowledge in the line of Medi- cine, so we find him matriculated at the Emory L'niversity Medical Department, 1913, where he pur- sued the study of Medicine for three years. Realizing the ad- vantages of the larger clinics, he came to Chicago and matricu- lated at the Loyola University Medical Department September 27, 1916. Is an active member of F. ii A. M., 1. O. Q. F. and B. of R. T. f 6 1 1' Y kill ,x1I.L li I I.x1:.xLsoN. l-Korn at llarperyille, Miss., lug. 24, 1886. Moved to Vicksburg. Miss., when only a few years old and has lived there since. He received his preliminary educa- tion in the Vicksburg fMiss.J High School and the Mississippi College, Clinton, Miss. lle be- came a registered pharmacist and worked at this business for a number of years, but being a grandson and son of a physician and not wishing to break the chain, entered upon the study of Medicine, and we find him a yery popular member of the class of '17. 59 Ili: N Icy S'l'l',XR'l' llonoEs. lioone fNorth Carolinal lligh School, .Xppalachian Training School: one year of pre-medical work in Charlotte, N. C. AX traveling drug salesman for two years: entered the Maryland L'niyersity School of Medicine and remained three years: desir- ing to know something of the west, came to Chicago, and on meeting some of the congenial students and faculty members of Loyola, decided to cast his lot with us and is a member of the class of 'l7. While Dr. llodges has been with us for a very short time, we feel safe in pre- dicting that he is of the right calibre and that he should be thoroughly capable of taking care of himself in any kind of competition in the thorn-strewn and ill-beset path we have dared to choose. v ' -1 . Roy XX. ll,xRRI5L, Ph. ti. Re- ceived his early education in his home town of Norris City, Ill. Is a graduate of the Norris City High School, graduate of the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy, class of 1912. Dr. Harrel came to Loyola in 1914, and is a member of the class of 'l7. lle is a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity and as- sistant editor Year Hook, Senior year. Dr. I-larrel is a very popular class member, unassum- ing and studious. GO Davin LEXVIS PlOLLAND was born in Downer's Grove, Ill., in which place he received his early education. A f t e r graduating from Downer's Grove High School he entered the University of 'Illinois School of Pharmacy where the degree of llh. G. was conferred upon him in 1905. Dr. Holland was actively engaged in the practice of pharmacy until 1913, at which time he entered Loyola University School of Medicine, where he remained with the class he started in, and succeeded in making many life- long friends. He has always been an active member of his class and has performed valuable services on various committees that he has served on in his four years. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. 45 LvD1.x H. HoLx112s is the prod- uct of our own grand state, Illi- nois. Receiving her early educa- tion in the public schools, and the State Normal College, Normal. lll., Dr. Holmes for many years directed her energies to teaching. only leaving that profession to enter into a broader held of use- fulness for the betterment and uplift of humanity. She is an active member of the leading philanthropic and educational organizations of her home city and a member of the Chicago Medical XYomen's Club. D. H. llOXVELL. Born at Ma- rion, Ill., of parents whose for- bears came to America in time to take an active part in the Revolutionary war. Received his early education in the schools of his birthplace, later attended the State Normal University, Car- bondale, lll., and Northwestern University, Evanston, lll. He taught school for three years: was a Railway Mail Clerk for several years, and in 1913 en- tered Loyola Medical School. XYas Associate Editor, Year Hook, in his .lunior year, As- sociate Editor Loyola Magazine :md Editor-in-Chief of the Year l-look in the Senior year. XYILLIAM H. Howaizn. Born February 2, 189-l, Chicago, Ill. Educated in Chicago Public Schools, and St. Ignatius High School. From the beginning he has proven himself an excellent student, holding some of the highest grades awarded by the faculty. Associate Editor Sopho- more year, Auditor Year Book -lunior year, General Committee- man Senior year. Dr. Howard is President and member of Tau Tau Mu Fraternity. He is very popular with his classmates and wt-'have no hesitancy in predict- ing a brilliant future for him. Dr. Howard will serve his in- terneship at St. l3ernard's Hos- pital. ,IOsE ANTONIO HERNANDEZ. Born in -layuya, Porto Rico. At- tended the Ponce High School and College of Agriculture and Mechanics Arts, University of Porto Rico. Instructor of Span- ish, VVhite Business College. Chicago, Ill. Medical studies at Loyola University Medical De- partment with class of '17. Spe- cial clinical course in Obstetrics at Chicago Lying-in Hospital and Dispensary, Externe to Dr. Scott, First Aid Service Stations of Chicago. Member L. U. S. S. Corresponding Secretary Senior Class Medical Department, Loy- ola University. His services as assistant to Drs. Vtfade, Scott and Harger during his college career and an interneship at the St. Joseph Hospital is the step- ping stone to his future success in his profession. lui. in ELADIO lzQL'n3RDo. Born at Barcelona, Spain. Holds de- grees of B. A., Barcelona Insti- tute ISQ7, Bachelor in Theology, l9OZ, Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Valencia Seminary Institute, Spain. He later moved to Mexico and was Professor of Philosophy and Theology in the Caliseo Institute of Puebla. Dr. Izquierdo entered the Iefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, in 1913, but later came to Loyola and is a member of the graduat- ing class. CARL ,loH.xN LIOHANNESSON Born in Denmark. Entered the University of Copenhagen in 1910, after having passed examen artium Ccorresponding to the de- gree of B. AJ. Took examen philosophicum Ccorresponding to the degree of M. AJ in 1911. Attended the Royal Military Academy and became Second Lieutenant in 1912. Came to Chi- cago and entered Loyola Univer- sity in the fall of 1913. Member of University Club in Copen- hagen, Phi Delta Epsilon Era- ternity, also Loyola Research Society. Ur. 'lohannesson was assistant in the Emergency Hos- pital of the .Xmerican Bridge Company, Clary, Indiana. Biiizxixien F. .1i'sATL's. Born May 20, 1885, in Chicago. Re- ceived his preliminary education in Chicago, matriculated with the class of 1905 at Chicago College of Pharmacy and graduated with the degree of Ph. G. in 1905, and has engaged in the retail drug business for the past eleven years. Member of Medical Re- search Society Loyola University and matriculated with class of '17, Dr. .lusatus is already a business man and has this ad- vantage in his entry into the practice of Medicine. t I dz. W 7 7 7 lx. T. lfIiI2'l'0N. lJOl'I'l at Scotts Hall, Tenn., on the anniversary of the landing of Christopher Columbus, 1891. Attended the public schools of Scotts Hall, and later McFerrin's School at Martin, Tenn., and Valparaiso lfniversity at Valparaiso, Ind., after finishing his High School course. Dr. Keeton came to Loyola after the completion of one and one-half years of medi- cal work in the University of Tennessee. It was the old story with R. T., namely: superior clinical facilities which only a large city can offer to the man in quest of up-to-the-minute medical knowledge. He contem- plates returning to his home state to practice medicine. Rl.-XRTIN il. Iiizi.i.Y. born in Chicago in .lune l887. Received his early education in this city. graduating- from St. Ignatius Academy: later attended the School of .Xrts ii Sciences at Valparaiso, Ind. He is Secretary of the Phi Delta Fraternity. Dr. Kelly is a very popular class member, good natured, and reli- able, and we all join in wishing him success in his chosen pro- fession. XYALTICR ti. lqOI'PA. Born at Chicago, -luly 10, lSS9. Edu- cated in the public schools, later graduating from the McKinley High School. Pursued a course in Liberal Arts at Lewis Insti- tute, spending one year there. lintered Loyola Medical School, and is a member of the class of 'l7. Dr. lioppa yies with Dr. Reyes for the distinction of being the smallest member of the class Cin stature onlyil. ldENRY GEORGE LESCHER was born at Chicago, Ill., where he received his early educa- tion at St. Philomena Paro- chial school and St. Ignatius College. Later Dr. Lescher en- tered Loyola University Phar- macy School, from which place the degrees of Ph. G., Phar. B., llhar. M., were conferred upon him. For some time Dr. Lescher did research work and taught Pharmacy but after a while de- cided to take up the study of medicine and entered Loyola Medical School where he has al- ways been a conscientious and diligent worker. VICTOR N. LA MARRE, A. B. Born in Montreal, Canada, where he received his preliminary edu- cation from the Christian Broth- ers College. At the age of 12 his wandering proclivities lead him far away to a distant clinie. Wlieii he fell off o' the rods he found himself at Bourbounais, 111. He began his classical course at St. Viator College. from which he graduated in 1902, receiving degree of Bach- elor of Arts. After a few years in business the military life en- ticed him into its service, he enlisted in the United States Ma- rine Corps in time to take the trip around the world. He has been with us for the past four years, having in the last year taken active part in the Depart- ment of Mechanical Therapy. Froggy, as his dear friends call him, is a member of the Tau Tau Mu Fraternity. He is serv- ing an externeship at St. Ber- nards Hospital. A Yiiitxox L. Looxiiv was horn in the year of 1889 in the town of Breckenridge, Klo. After at- tending the public and High Schools of Breckenridge he en- tered the University of Harlin- gen, Tex., where he prepared for the study of medicine. ln Ucto- ber, 1913, the Freshman class of Loyola was honored with the en- rollment of Dr. Looney, and since that time he has been in attend- ance at Loyola, where he has always taken an active part in class affairs, holding several offices and always eager to serve on committees when appointed. Dr. Looney deserves much credit for the work he has done in his studies considering the fact that during the pursuance of his work he has been in the employ of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way in the capacity of Special Agent. Fellow of Nu Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. CI.IiVIiLAND CHARLES MAC- LANE, B. Sc., M. D. C., was born in Cleveland, Qhio, and received his early education in the Tre- mont public schools: finished his High School work in St. Igna- tius College, Chicago. He en- tered the Chicago Veterinary College after leaving High School and was graduated, re- ceiving the degree of M. D. C. Ur. MacLane received a B. Sc. degree from Loyola for work clone in the School of Liberal Arts, and is a member of the graduating class of '17 of the School of Medicine. He is as- sistant to Dean Herzog in the Department of Pathology, mem- ber of the Chicago Pathological Society, the Illinois Microscop- ical Society, and a member of the Phi Delta Epsilon and Alpha Pi lexicon of liraternities. In the youth fate knows no such word man who as failure, and the tries is the man who wins. CHAR1.Es XY. RIATLOCK. Born March 14, 1893, at Ma- rion, Marion County, Kansas. Received his early education in the Marion public schools and was graduated from the Marion High School in 1912. Dr. Mat- lock entered the Medical De- partment of Loyola University with the class of '17, He was treasurer of the Sophomore class, member of Executive Com- mittee, and is a member of the Tau Tau Mu Fraternity. LEo V. iX1ALONE was born in the little town of Caragher, O., which place is the birthplace of many notable Ohio statesmen, on the 21st day of june, 1893. After receiving a public school educa- tion at that town the family moved to Toledo, Ghio, where Leo entered St. ,lohn's Univer- sity and pursued a course in Lib- eral Arts for tive years. The year of 1913 found Dr. Malone matriculated in Loyola and has remained with the class since that time, lending his assistance in all enterprises undertaken by the class. Member of Stag Com- mittee, member of Loyola Re- search Society and Fellow of Nu Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. VVILLIAM .-XN'roN b1ATL'SHEK, was born in Gleiwitz, Germany, in 1887. His early education was received at the Gymnasium at that town. After practicing in Germany he decided to come to America, and opened an of- fice in Chicago, where he is well known. Dr. Matushek received much publicity in 1915 at the time that Christy Mathewson's arm went back on him. After being under the care of Dr. Ma- tushek for some time the base- ball world rejoiced at the return of Christy back into the game. ln 1913 he entered Loyola and he has been with the class of '17 since that time, holding many class offices. He is Assistant Financial Secretary, Assistant Editor, Chairman of Cap and Gown Committee and an active member of Phi Delta Fraternity. 1iEITH MEYER. Born in 1891, Brillion, VVis. Received his early education in the public schools of his home town, and the Appleton, VVis., High School 1 later entered the University of Chicago, where he spent one year and following in the foot- steps of his father he decided to study medicine, and entered Loy- ola Medical School in 1913, and has missed few roll calls since. lf devotion to his studies, and persistency in his efforts count in the making of his future ca- reer, then Dr. Meyer should be very successful in the practice of his chosen profession. T. C 1V11LNER was born at Ashland, Neb., in 1883. After attending the public schools of Ashland his family moved and he entered the High School at Bellevue, Neb., from which in- stitution he was graduated, later matriculating at Bellevue Col- lege. At this time Dr. Milner decided to study medicine and entered Creighton Medical Col- lege, remaining at that place for the period of three years. He entered the Senior class at Loy- ola with the class of '17 and has been an active member of the class since his entry. :XNTHUNY RIONTVID, was born in Russia, where he received his early education in the Russian governmental gymnasium. He was a successful journalist in Russian literature. ln 1907 he came to America and became Managing Editor of the largest Lithuanian newspaper and has held editorial positions with other Lithuanian publications since that time. Dr. Montvid is an author, lecturer and speaker on Sociology. He entered Loyola in 1913 and is studying at Chi- cago University where he will receive his degree in Philosophy. Associate Editor of Year Book in 1916 and at present Associate Editor of Senior Class. Member of Loyola Research Society. BRUNISI.AI.'S bl. MIX. Born in Chicago in 1895. After com- pleting his grammar education he attended St. Stanislaus Col- lege until 1913, when he joined the class of '17 at Loyola where popular among his .Xfter serving an Dr. Mix intends to Chicago. lle is a Phi Delta Epsilon he is very classmates. interneship, practice in member of and Kappa l'hi Delta Fraterni- ties, as well as eight other so- cieties and clubs in the city. -loHN O'CoNN12LL. Born in Chicago in 189-l. llis early edu- cation was received in the public and High Schools of Chicago, after which he entered Loyola with the class of '17. Dr. O'Con- nell has taken a special course in Obstetrics in the Chicago Lying- ln Hospital. After serving an interneship in Chicago he will open his practice in this city. Dr. 0'Connell is a member of Loyola University Scientific Re- search Society and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. -loHN ll. f3P1TZ. Born in Chi- cago, August 9, 1892. Received his early education in this city attending Grammar and High School. Desiring to delve deep- er into science we hnd Dr. Opitz entering Loyola Medical School in 1913. Dr. Qpitz has always taken more than a passing inter- est in politics, and is well and favorably known in his home ward. He is a member of the Phi Delta Medical Fraternity. QXNDREXN filTTIiRAAliN. Born in Bergen, Norway, Novemher 16, 1883. Graduated from the 1'ublic School of Bergen and from Bergen's 'llelqnislie Slqole in 1901. Entered Loyola Med- ical'SchoOl with the class of '17. Corresponding Secretary of Loy- ola Research Society, Consul of the Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity. WS 'N 1 N Roisizivr hl. l'HI.i-3o.x1:. l-Korn at Floyd, Ya., December ll, 1899. Received his early education in the puhlic schools of his home city, the l'izarro lligh School, and the Milliam and Mary Col- lege at VYilliamshurg, Ya. .Xftcr the completion of a business course, he entered the Medical Department of the Lincoln Me- morial L'niyersity of Knoxville. Tenn., and after the completion of two years there, went to the University of Tennessee, and in the fall of 1916 cast his lot with Loyola. Dr. Phlegar is another one of those gentlemanly South- ern boys who have shown such excellent judgment in selecting Loyola as the school in which to linish their medical education. CARI. VVANDAR 1'1ALVOR RAS- MUSSEN. Xllas born in Denmark. Completed his preliminary edu- cation in College, Copenhagen. Served in the Danish Army eight months. Tool: a trip to .Xustra1ia, where he lived for eight years. Studied natural sciences as well as Theology, Philosophy and Psychology. Re- turned for a visit to the old country. Came to .-Xmerica, Oc- tober, 1911. Has been engaged in Ministerial work. Studied in Chicago Theological Seminary, 1912. Before taking up Medi- cine he graduated from the .Xmerican College of Physical liducation. Received the degree of B. Sc. from the Sociological Department of Loyola Univer- sity. Entered Loyola with the Class 1917 to study Medicine. Dr. Rasmussen is a member of Loyola Scientilie Research Soci- ety. Vllas llistorian of his class, 1915. llxterne in .Xugustana l los- pital under Dr. A. gl. Uschsner. '74 IL eeee . AXNTONIO R. REYES. Born December 18, 1895. at San Pedro Macoris, Dominican Republic. Came to Philadelphia in 1904, where he attended Grammar School at the Lady of Victoria School. ln 1908 he returned to Porto Rico and attended High School until 1911. He after- ward returned to Philadelphia, where he linished his High School work at Temple Univer- sity. He entered Loyola Medi- cal School in 1913. Petie is one of the class favorites, small in size but large of heart. Mem- ber of Kiteu-Gu-No Frat. MORRIS RIQICH. Born in lelun- gary, and received his early edu- cation in the schools of that country, came to the land of milk and honey in the year 1908. Dr. Reich, like his brother, is a studious young man and entered Loyola Medical College in 1913, and is a member of the graduat- ing class of 1917. Roinaier REICH, another of the family, was born in Austria- Hungary and received his early education in the schools of that country, coming to America in 1908, and, like three other brothers, came to the conclusion that the held of Medicine of- fered a world of opportunities to one who could content himself equally well in a laboratory or a sick room, entered Loyola in 1915 and is a member of the class of 'l7. Gnoiatsiz Klixiecimroxr Ronni- sox was horn in Everton, Liver- pool, England, August 16, 188-l, and attended the lYilliam Henry School, later graduating from the Heyworth leligh School, then going to the Cniversity of Liver- pool and taking a course in the Biological Sciences. Dr. Robin- son is lnstructor in Physiology, Loyola Medical School, Profes- sor of Physiology, Central States College of l'harmacy, Secretary Loyola Scientihc Research So- ciety, and memlmer of the grad- uating class of '17, Sinxitv NlITCI-IELL Roraiiizrs was horn Oct. 3, 1887, at Chi- cago, lll., and since that time has made his residence in this city. His early education was received at the public schools of Chicago, after which he entered Evanston Academy at Evanston, Ill., from which place he was graduated with honors. After spending two years at the Liberal Arts course at Northwestern Univer- sity, Sidney decided to enter into the study of medicine and en- rolled into the Freshman Class of Northwestern Cniversity Medical Department, spending two years at that place. The following year found him at Loyola, where he remained and proved to be not only a good student hut a fellow who is a friend to all. He is an active member of the Sigma Nu Fra- ternity. 1X1ATH.XN SWARTZ. XVas born in old Constantine, Russia, in 1884. Educated in Russian Schools, migrated to England in 1898, and came to America in 1899. Remained in New York until 1901, but heeding Horace Greeleyls advice, came to Chi- cago, s t u d i e d Pharmacy, in which business he was engaged until he entered Medical School, coming to Loyola University in 1915, where we hnd him a mem- ber of the Senior Class of 1917. ARTHVR SAVL SANDLER. Born in Cleveland, Ohio, November 3, 1895. Attended the Von Hum- boldt school aud later graduated from Murray FQ Tuley High School, both of Chicago. Wlith Medicine as his life's work and study Dr. Sandler entered Loyola Cniversity Medical College in 1913. By his good nature he has gained the friendship of all his classmates who join in wish- ing him great success. He is a member of Zeta Mu Phi Fra- ternity and interne at Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Home and Hospital. Art is one of those hail fellows Well metu and whose personality radiates sun- shine on the gloomiest days. DANIEL E. SHEA., B. SC. Born at Hartford, Conn., 1893. Grad- uated from St. ,lohn's Prep. Col- lege, Danvers, Mass., in 1911, attended St. Bonaventurels Col- lege, N. Y., for one year. Dr. Shea has always taken more than a passing interest in class affairs, as the following record will show: Frehsman year, was class Secretary, member of 'Stu- clent's Council, Chairman Sick Committee, Asst. class Editor. ln his Sophomore year served as class Editor, Sophomore Smok- er Committee. 1n his Qlunior year was Asst. Editor of the Scrap Hook, Chairman of the Stag Committee, and associate Editor of the Loyola Magazine. Senior year: Chairman of the Execu- tive Committee, member of the General Committee, member of Student's Committee. and Asst. liditor of Year Book. Fellow of Mi Sigma Epsilon, Treasurer of the Phi Delta Fraternity. and a memlier of the Loyola Re- search Society. ldERMAN M. SONDEL, Ph. G. Born at Lake Geneva, VVis.. May 7, 1891. Attended the pub- lic and High School at Ply- mouth, Wis. Completed his High School work at the North Divi- sion High School, Milwaukee, VVis., entered Marquette Univer- sity, Milwaukee, in 1908, from which school he received the de- gree of Ph. G. Dr. Sondel en- tered Loyola Medical College in 1913, and has been with us since, serving as Circulation Manager of the Year Book in his Junior year. lele will be head interne at the Swedish Covenant Hospital after .lune 1, 1917. R. GILLMAN Turns, B. Sc., was born at Chicago, Ill., in 1879, in which town he received his early education at the Paro- chial and public schools, as well as Loyola University, where he received his Science and Medical education. Dr. Timms has al- ways been an active student and while being engaged in commer- cial lines, has pursued courses in Law and Engineering. He en- tered Loyola in 1912, where his activities have always been con- cerned with the Welfare of the student body and the edification of the institution. Member of Loyola University Research So- ciety, Business Manager of the Year Book, and Class Poet of class of '17. Gnome E1,Lswo1:TH TURNER, Ph. G. Born at Austin, Minn., November 15, 1882, where he at- tended the public and High School. Graduated from Macs .-Xlester Classical Academy in 1904. Attended Northwestern University School of Pharmacy, receiving the degree of Ph. G. in 1906. Entered the Medical De- partment of Loyola Cniversity in June, 1915. He is Recording Secretary of the Senior class. Dr. Turner has few superiors as a persistent plugger and loses very little time in pursuit of pleasure, knowing that the time to prepare for the battle of life is before one has lost the exhu- berance of youth, and before Arterio-Sclerosis has set in. He is an externe at Augustana Hos- pital under Dr. A. Cchsner. 79 P. YYUURRACHIS was born in the year of 1873 at Smyrna, Turkey, where he received his early edu- cation. Later we lind Dr. Vour- rachis at the University of ,Xthens from which place he was graduated. It was then that he decided to come to America and we find him enrolled with the class of '17 at Loyola, where he entered the Senior Class. r 1 RAMoN M. SVvILl,AI.ABOS. Born at llncarnacion de Diaz, Mex- ico. He attended the Guada- lajara Preparatory Academy, where he received his prelimi- nary. Later we find him en- rolled as a student in the Guada- lajara School of Medicine and Surgery. Dr. Villalabos then came to the States and matricu- lated with the Senior class of Loyola Medical, and is a studi- ous, quiet young man, well liked by students and instructors. 80 lil,-XDIOR l.. XYIEIR received his early education in Rutherford College, North Carolina, later at- tending the University of North Carolina. He received his first three years of medicine in the Medical College of Virginia. Dr. VVeir is a member of the class of '17, He is well liked by his classmates on account of his sunny disposition and his every- day-the-same optimism. .IAMICS bl. XY.xI.sH, Born in Chicago, Aug. 3, 1886. Received his early education in St. Pat- riclis l'arochial School, and the Klcliinley lligh School. Soon after leaving school the alder- man, as he is known to his inti- mate friends, entered the U. S. Mail Service, where he per- formed faithful service until he realized that the field of medi- cine, while apparently over- crowded, offered the scientific mind ample opportunities in which to expand, and at the same time afford lucrative com- pensation commensurate with the amount of energy applied therein. Hence in the year 1917 we find Dr. Walsh a leading member of the Senior class, holding the official position of First Sergeant at Armsg an in- terne in Alexian Brothers Hos- pital, and a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Medicine in Loyola Medical School. JIOHN EDVVARD ZAREMBA. Born on january 23, 1885, in German Poland, where he received his public school education and early trainingg High School education and advanced study at Catholic College of the Holy Ghost at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Later engaged in the practice of Phar- macy for four years, then was employed in the banking busi- ness, Hrst as clerk and finally as manager of the foreign depart- ment at a national bank. He has been engaged in this occupation up until the time of beginning the study of Medicine and Sur- gery. He speaks five languages. four of these fluently. Dr. Zar- emba has at times amused us greatly with his quaint humor. .losEPH H. WHEAT, born at Coker, Alabama, and attended the public schools of his home town, and at Tuscaloosa, Ala- bama. Received his high school education at Bridgeport, Ala- bama. Began a course in medi- cine at the University of Ten- nessee in the year 1913, but transferred his affections to Loy- ola in 1915 and is a popular member of our class. Let us add. right here, that Loyola ap- preciates the patronage of the Southern boys. as they are splen- did students, and well behaved fellows. l,Ew1s lfI2N'l' E,xs'rMixN. Born in Chicago -lune 24, 1895. Dr. Eastman is Ubstetrical Interne at Columbus Hospital, corre- sponding secretary of the Phi Delta Fraternity, member of the Photograph Committee and a pioneer of the class of '17, Dr. Eastman is one of our most en- thusiastic students, and is always ready to boost his Alma Mater. .loHN COVGHLIN received his education in the Public Schools of Chicago, St. Ignatius College, and the XYatertown College, XN'a- tertown, His. He entered Loy- ola Medical School in 191.3 and is a member of the graduating class of 'l7. Dr. Coughlin has from the date of his entrance into our class been a very en- thusiastic class worker, and has at all times contended for those influences that go to make hon- orable, ethical men and women. He is a gentlemanly fellow, good natured, and ready and willing to help anyone out of a difficulty. He served as class Editor, Fresh- man yearg President, junior class, and Valedictorian of the Senior class. Member of Tau Tau Mu Fraternity, and a Fourth Degree Knight of Columbus. Dr. Coughlin is at present an in- terne in Mercy Hospital. Doxwr 17. Kloxrxco. Born Dec. 21, 1895, at New York City, N. Y. lle came to Chicago at an early age. and was graduated from the Englewood High School in 1912. He later at- tended Loyola School of Arts K Sciences for one year, and in 1913 entered Loyola Medical School. lle is a member of the l'hi llelta Epsilon Fraternity. Xlhiaturc in size, but large in mentality, Ur. Monaco is one of the most popular students in the class of 'l7. He is Senior ln- terne at the lakeside Hospital. I . l T. F. X. PHELAN was born at New York City, N. Y. After finishing Grammar School, en- tered High School and remained until he was graduated in a four- year course: after leaving High School he entered Niagara Uni- versity and completed a four- year course in that institution. Dr. Phelan entered Loyola Bled- ical School in 1913, and is a member of the graduating class of '17. He served as Class 'lireasurer in his Freshman year. is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity and the Knights of Columbus. 8-1 liNR1QUE 1X'lAR'1'INEZ. Horn at Ucampo, Coahuila, Mexico. Re- ceived his grammar school edu- cation in Monterey, Mexico, and did his high school work at the Troy Academy, Troy, N. Y. Dr. Martinez is a graduate of that institution. He later entered the jefferson Medical College, Phil- adelphia, where he did three years' work, and in 1916 trans- ferred his affections to Loyola. He is a member of the graduat- ing class of '17. R1'ss1aI.I. Hxnlnilc S'riu51i'r. Born in Sulheld, Conn., -luly 10, 1891. Attended Suhield Public School and Academy. .-Xttended Univer- sity Maryland Medical School, 1913 to 1915. Realizing that Chicago offered Clinical facili- ties second to none, Dr. Street entered Loyola in his Senior year. Dr. Street is of that quiet type who says little but utilize their energy in deep thinking. He is popular with his classmates and his cool deliberate conclusions in matters requiring mature judgment is often helpful to some student in need of ad- vice. He is Circulation Manager of MEDIC, '17. 85 LVCINDA MARGo1aY VVOELFFEL was horn in Nova Scotia, Can- ada, and received her education in the public schools of Qregon and California, graduating from the Mendocino High School, California: and the San Fran- cisco School of Art, San Fran- cisco, California. Dr. Vlfoelffel entered Loyola Medical School in 1913 and is one of the pioneers of the class of 'l7. Studious. quiet and well behaved, she com- mands the respect of all. 86 Class History of '17 ln surveying the lield of the last four years over which we have passed, it is with great delight that we reach the end of our college student life. As we reliect, we see ourselves coming from the various quarters of the earthg some direct from collegeg some from the farmg some from the shops, stores or warehousesg others from various trades and profes- sionsg others, again, merely from walking up and down the globe, all having one center in common and one goal in view, viz., LQYQLA UNIVERSITY and an M. D. degree-the greater and nobler being who is at the gate of life to welcome the new-born, watches over the health and welfare of man- kind. and who finally is consulted when the call for departure from this life is made. lt is not measured by what we know, but by what we do. We have evolved from freshmen to seniors, and congratulate ourselves on our success and our victories for LOYOLA! Necessarily, in the evolution of our four years of college life, many interesting events have happened, amusing inci- dents occurred, educating points gained, friendships made. ,fellowships enjoyed, battles fought, some defeat sustained, more victories won and cemented comradeships established. There is nothing like the human touch the human. So we gathered and began to organize. The class officers for the freshman year were: C. H. Connor, President. D. D. Campbell, Vice-President. D. E. Shea, Secretary. T. F. X. Phalen, Treasurer. James Madison, Sergeant-at-Arms. Dr. MacClurg, Honorary President. 87 Through these, our worthy staff of officers, we had success- ful games, socials and banquets, and finished the year's work to everyone's satisfaction. After a much needed vacation, we returned as sophomore. and the following were elected officers: G. XV. McCrary, President. E. G. Nylander, Vice-President. C. B. Alexander, Secretary. C. VV. Matlock, Treasurer. V. N. I,aMarre. Sergeant-at-Arms. D. F. Monaco, Sergeant-at-Arms. Dr. Huber was unanimously elected Honorary President. This year was a very busy one, indeed, and we had to work very hard, but we were amply repaid at the end of the year when the final examinations came. XVe proved ourselves worthy of the occasion. At the end of this year we are pleased to state that our beloved college became part of LOYGLA UNIVERSITY! Our class officers for the Junior year were: ,Iohn Coughlin, President. UI. B. Coppens, Vice-President. M. A. Glatt, Secretary. H. E. Gorecki, Treasurer. L. Charriez, Sergeant-at-Arms. . I.. Looney, Sergeant-at-Arms. G. XV. McCrary, Editor. D. D. Campbell, Business Manager. H. M. Sondel, Circulation Manager. J- v C. XV. H. Rasmussen, Class Historian. Ur. H. A. Norden, Honorary President. This was a happy year, everything so dildferent to what it had been the two previous years. XYe felt the time approach- ing when the degree would he ours. The year passed very 88 . quickly, and after four months' vacation we returned to com- plete the work, and. of course, this. the Senior year, the best of all four years. The class oHicers were as follows: Honorary President, Dr. H. N. MacKechnie. President, A. il. Stoeckinger. First Vice-President, D. F. O'Connor. Second Vice-President, R. A. Nagle. Valedictorian, bl. P. Coughlin. Financial Secretary. VY. A. lNlatushek. Recording Secretary, G. E. Turner. Treasurer, 0. Black. Class Editor, D. H. Howell. Associate Editor, A. Montvid. Class Poet. R. G. Timms. Chairman Executive Committee, D. Shea. First Sergeant-at-Arms, J. bl. XYalsh. Second Sergeant-at-Arms, XY. A. Davidson. General Committeeman, XY. H. Howard. Corresponding Secretary. bl. A. Hernandez. Assistant Corresponding Secretary, ul. l.. Charriez. Salutatorian, H. E. Gorecki. Class Prophet, R. B. Berecia. Class lYill, G. C. Haralson. Class Historian, il. H. Freedman. lt is with great hearts and minds we bid farewell to our beloved professors and teachers, to whom we feel assured that nothing but our successful future can adequately compensate for what it has meant to us to have been recipients of their wonderful gift of learning and instruction these four years just past. Many a time, we are sure. things will be easier to do, brighter to look at, and infinitely more hopeful to antici- pate because of their patience and painstaking attitude towards us during this time, while now of the past, yet never to be forgotten in the future. As space does not permit a personal reference to each, we with united gratitude to all, cover you with the veil of thoughts 89 calculated to effect the highest overshadowings of joyg by seeing each one of us reaching the hill-top of our ambition and applying truly what you have taught us. Thus being a credit to you, and honor to our beloved Alma Mater! To the Juniors we extend our hearty congratulation as you step into our places. Thanking you for the comradeship and fellowship enjoyed while with you, and wishing you noth- ing but the best of the best in every respect, we bid you farewell. To the Sophomores and Freshmen we extend our heartiest congratulation in your respective advancement in the medical studies. and with a word of encouragement and exaltation Ctalking from experiencej, it is worth while. V Last, but by no means least, we affectionately and in tender sincerity turn to our beloved Alma Mater, full of gratitude and appreciation for the shelter, protection and care under her wings these past four years. XVe sincerely hope and shall endeavor to effect a continuous and growing relationship be- tween the Alumni and her, while we have to part as to locality. XVe still in minds and hearts will go closer together, recog- nizing the fact that we are but fruits from her seasonal har- vest, spreading the truth of her teachings and principles of scholastic learning as an educational seat and center. From this center we prophetically see men and women of the highest qualities and with the greatest qualihcations go out into the world teaching people the ways of life and right living. I. H. FREEDMAN. 90 M. A. Glatt, Asst. Editor C. H. W. Rasmussen, Asst. Editor W. A. Matushek, Asst. Editor A. Montvid, Associate Editor D. H. Howell, Editor R. G. Timms, Bus. Manager R. W. Harrell, Asst. Editor R. B. Street, Circ. Manager D. E. Shea, Asst. Editor 91 Literature PATRIOTISM. Somewhere in desolate wind-swept space- ln Twilight Land-in No-Man's Land- Two hurrying Shapes met face to face, And bade each other stand. And who are you ? cried one, agape, Shuddering in the gloaming lightg I know not, said the Second Shape, I only died last night. As we finish our college career, our country is at war with the Central Powers of Europe. Many of us will be called to serve in the Medical Corps, and we have no hesitancy in say- ing that when such a call comes, not one will refuse to go. The Medical Men of America have a record for patriotism, unequalled by any other class, trade or profession, and their tombs dotting former battlefields are silent evidence of their valor, and of their willingness to serve their country in time of need. A lt is a fact, as has been said, that the physician gets credit for his mistakes only, and that the really great deeds he per- forms for humanity never come to light. He probably does more for charity than any one, outside of the clergy. He has his own particular code of ethics, to which he adheres absolutely. ln war-time we find him with the troops at the front, in districts infested with cholera and typhusg in the laboratory and in the hospital, working without rest or sleep, with no thought of compensation-anxious only to serve humanity. Columbia can trust her physicians to do their duty in the present war, and she knows it. D. H. HOWVELL. 92 OUR PROSPECTS The close of collegiate life approaches, and as we make our departure, the vivid reminiscences of four years with the books and with sincere, loyal and learned professors, awake tender emotions as we weigh the value of the storms and sun- shine of our experiences which have marked our successes and defeats. We at this time feel the increased responsibility that recent years have added to our profession. Our field broadens as society changes. Our duties pass from the individual, the home to the state, the nation, and the world. Our public duties impose obligations. We rejoice to be free to think and act in the held of the noblest of all sciences, in search for the truth, the light to make whole, to preserve, and to make happy. The noblest study of mankind is man. We will launch strong and confident into a life work with firm purpose and steady grip. Our associations have made us strong. We come from the various parts of the earth. Qur experiences have taught us to understand the useful and to appreciate the color of life. The greatest aim in life is to be useful men and women. The world stands aghast today as social structures of their government are being rent by social upheaval forces. Our patriotism is the devotion to our sciences for truth, and the progress of the world. Qur duties will lie healing the wounds of the home, the state, the nation, and the world. NVe may pursue this course under different flags, but under each flag our battles will be fought for common purpose-the preserva- tion of the individual, state, nation, and world. Lincoln, at his Gettysburg speech, said: The world will little note nor long remember what we say here, but it never will forget what the brave men who fought and died for the preservation of the union did here. So might we say that the world will little note nor long remember what during the last four years we have said or done. But it can never forget what Hypocrotes, Galen, Ver- salius, Murphy did. And it will not forget what we do if the love for our profession is guided by honest purpose. Their great souls fought and bled under the onslaught of deprivation, want and sacrifice they offered and gave to the world. XVe reap the harvest of their labor, new truths, the happiness of every nation! A. MONTVID. 93 MY OLD HOME IN THE SOUTHLAND To my old home in the Southland Back I wandered. Years had fled Since I parted from my mother NVith sad heart and aching head. Oft I yearned to see the old home, Qft its absence did deplore. And, returning, thought to find it As I left it years before. But how changed I found the old home: Gone the stile-block at the gateg Gone the old porch, and the cedar Vllhere the red-bird called its mateg Gone the elm-tree, and the rope-swing XVhere we'd glide so swift and high, Called, with childish exaltation, Playing let the old cat die. Then I heard the vespers ringing, Heard it 'cross the meadow swell: But, alas! it, too, had altered- It was not the same old hell. To my old home in the Southland All seemed strange now when I cameg Not a scene I cared to gaze on, Not a vision was the same. At the door I met my mother, Kissed the tear-wet cheek with joy, And forgoteforgot the changes Of the home since l's a lioy. What cared l now for the elm-tree, For the old porch and the swing? Ah! it mattered little to me Xlliether red-llirds came to sing. 94 So I fondly clasped my motherg Ah, what joy in that embrace! And again I kissed the wet cheek And I gazed into her face. Uh, my old home in the Southland! It a home will ,ever beg And I care not for the changes If my mother welcomes me. HIQNRY S. SPALDING, SI. RECENT. Honor the physician, writes the inspired penman, for the need thou hast of him: for the most high has created him. The skill of the physician shall lift up his head, and in the sight of great men he shall be praised. The Most High has created medicines out of the earth and a wise man shall not abhor them. The virtue of these things is come to the knowl- edge of men, and the Most High has given knowledge to men, that He may be honored in His works. By these he shall cure and shall allay their pains. Ecclus. 33:1-7. 95 THE IDEAL DOCTOR. W'e meet him at the very threshold of life. His hand wel- comes us into the world, and with our hand in his we leave it. Many of us never would have seen the light but for him, and some of us would now be stumbling on a painful journey through life, blind or crippled but for him. He has protected our childhood. He guards our youth, and we look to him to lead our age. No one can count the homes that would be broken and scattered but for him, and no one can estimate the value of those whom he has saved to labor and to lead in life. He is the great enemy of death. He seeks him in every form and on every field. Often he has to confess defeat, but never is he beaten without a combat that stays, at least for a time, the progress of the all-conquering one. Like every soldier, his way is fraught with danger. He lives in whatiwe may call the shadow of disease. Pain and sorrow are his daily companions. He breathes infection. He handles poisons more deadly than art has ever brewed. Things that are foul touch himg they may soil his hands, but they cannot soil his soul, and down in our hearts we all admire and love the doctor man. Power begets responsibility. Much is required from him who has received much. The more a man is physically, mentally and spiritually, the more he owes to his Creator, society and his fellowmen. According to this the doctor's responsibility is great. He has education. He is a gentleman. He has skill. Such a man is a power for good. He can make men happy or miserable. He inspires respect. He invites confidence. To him men lay bare the deepest secrets of their lives. To him they intrust those whom they love better than life. , Character is a power. It matters much who prescribes and who operates. He who inspires his patient by reason of his character has much in his favor. YVe all know that it is less painful to be carved by the one we admire and love than by one whom we dislike or despise. 96 Then, the physician deals with something more than dis- ease. lle deals with morals. To no one is it more evident than it is to him that the wages of sin is death. Man is not a mere animal. In the deepest depths of his being there is something spiritual, something no scalpel can lay bare, something no glass can make perceptible, something too ethereal for human hands to touch or control. It is hard to conceive of a physician who does not see and admit the workings of a more than human power in the complex or- ganism we call life and he who deserves the name will refuse to invade for any cause the province of the Lord of Life. lle knows that his mission is not to interfere with life, but to protect it, to enlarge it, to prolong it. I-lis trained eye can often see signs of conduct that mean ruin for the patient unless it is corrected. Never, until all things are revealed, will it appear how much evil and sorrow and shame conscientious physicians have prevented by their advice and kindly interest. In the abyss of memory the true physician buries what he has seen and heard, and nothing will induce him to betray what he has interred. To him the little child and the helpless woman are sacred things: in his hands they are as safe as they would he in the arms of their own mother. Ilis charity is boundless. No one knows it so well as the clergy. It is a pleasure to say this after years of experience. In these days the spirit of charity pre- vails in our land. It is need, not creed nor greed, that deter- mines our benefactions. No one is so poor that he cannot get relief at the hands of the very best. A refusal to treat a patient who cannot pay the fee is practically unheard of. VVe do not value our doctors as we ought. They stand ready to do their all, at any hour, for any one. VVe applaud and reward the man who rushes into the sea or into the Hames to save a life. The danger and the bravery are evident and emotion carries us away. But we ignore the deeds of those who daily face dangers just as real but not so evident and count it only a duty.-Selected. 97 SELECTED lf you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on youg lf you can trust yourself when all men doubt you But make allowance for their doubting, toog lf you can wait and not be tired by waitingg Or, being lied about, don't deal in liesg Gr, being hated, don't give way to hatingg And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wiseg lf you can dream, and not make dreams your master lf you can think, and not make thoughts your aimg If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the sameg lf you can bear to hear the truth you have spoken Twisted by knaves to make traps for fools, Ur watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and mend them with worn-out toolsg lf you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch, and toss. And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your lossg lf you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the XYill which says, Hold On! lf you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Ur walk with kings-nor lose the common touch: lf neither foes or loving friends can hurt youg lf all men count with you, but none too much: lf you can hll the unforgiving minute VVith sixty seconds' worth of distance run, Yours is the lfarth and everything that's in it, And, which is more, you will he a Man, my son. From HlX,l'TE'lT7'liS and Fa1'r1'c.v, by RUDYARD KIPLINC 98 Sayings of the Faculty Dr. VVade: Gentlemen, this is no vaudeville show. Dr. Kreissel: I will telliyou about the kidney stones. Dr. Reading: I would like to see the following doctors after the lecture. Dr. Graves: This drug is especially indicated in this par- ticular condition. Father Spalding: I will concede all of that. Dr. de Roulet: XYould you operate immediately, or would you wait? Dr, Anderson: Remember the pain in this condition is usually referred-snot local, but referred. Dr. Elliott: AIX good time was had by all. Dr. Carberrv: tio into a hospital, even though it has only twenty beds, but go into a hospital. Dr. Lewis: I expect to grade pretty close this time. Dr. Burkholder Lefther oneli I will pluck any one who mentions Argyol. Dr. Holmboe: I can't talk against that jabbering back there: what do you think this is? Now remember always over-correct the deformity. Dr. Zurawski: Let's see, where did I leave off at the last lecture? Judge Hogan: VVhen you are called upon to testify as an expert you should go well prepared. Dr. Marcusson: As Christian Fenger used to say. Dr. Solomon: What is the joke? Dr. McClurg: They got to get what I give them, or they get nothing at all. 99 Dr. VV. hl. Sullivan: There are cuspidors for people to expectorate in. Dr. lrluber: You got to get it, that's all there are to it. Dr. Pat Sullivan: A doctor must know something, now- adays. Dr. Gray: Is Campbell here? Dr. MacLane: It can't be done without a make-up. Dr. Norden: 'lfhere is no excuse for not knowing some- thing about this. Dr. Murphy: VYhen indications are present, operate! Donlt wait. Dr. MacDiarmid: You may get by on your nerve for a while, but you should know something. Dr. Grim: I don't care so much about the operation: I want the etiology and symptoms. Dr. Wlhalenz Now, doctor, just what do you mean by Heberton's Nodes? Dr. de Tarnowsky: In writing an examination, always make a good opening statement. Dr. Suldane: Ricketts will be my next lecture. Dr. VVeiss: SILENCEI Dr. Herzog: I am glad to see you this morning: I will quiz you. Major Hispham: You soon learn to like sow-belly and bacon in the army. Dr. llorstman: Tell us about the Neurogenic Theory. Ur, llollock: I will lecture today on German measles. llltl Loyola University Medical Doing its Part The Loyola Medical School was probably the first medical school of the country to apply to lYashington for instruction in medical field work. ln April, 1916, Dr. Henry Lewis of the Loyola faculty, a member of the army medical reserve corps and for a long time in service assisting in the physical examination of recruits, suggested to the trustees that it would be well to give the graduates in the medical school the special training which would be needed in case they were called for service. The trustees took up the matter at once, and Dr. Alfred De Roulet, the Secretary of the medical department, wrote to the Surgeon General at XYashington and received the follow- ing reply: From: The Surgeon General of the Army. To: Dr. Alfred De Roulet, Secretary, Loyola University, 1358 Fulton Street, Chicago, lll. Subject: Lectures on Military Surgery. 1. The Surgeon General directs me to acknowledge receipt of your communication of the Sth instant, and in reply to inform you that if the bill now before Congress should become a law, and the medical corps be increased, the office will be glad to comply with your request for the detail of an officer of the medical corps to deliver a course of lectures on military surgery before your school of medicine, conditions on the Mexican border permitting. 2. lt is suggested that you take up this matter again with this office after july 1, 1916, the date the bill now before Congress will probably go into effect. 3. Every effort will be made to comply with your wishes in this matter. fSignedj ROBT. E. NOBLE, Major, Medical Corps, U. S. Army. 101 In january, l9l7, Dr. Lewis and Dr. De Roulet went to XYashington for a conference with the authorities. As a re- sult of this conference, in which the principal medical schools of the country participated, Major Bispham was deputed to begin a course at Loyola in February and continue for four months. The Major instructs the Senior medical students two hours every week. As this class numbers a hundred and is one of the largest of any medical school in the country, Loyola will have an opportunity to do its part in supplying the demand for the medical corps of the Army and Navy. lt was first intended to rush the work of the Seniors and graduate them some weeks before the regular timeg but a few days ago the college received a communication from Dr. Franklin Martin, the head of the Council for National De- fense, to let the students finish their course and even make the year of internship. lt was pointed out that England had in the beginning of the war made a mistake by withdrawing medical students and professors from schools. Later it was found necessary to take them from the ranks and return them to the colleges to teach or complete their medical education. Proiiting by the mistake of England, the Surgeon General of the United States Army has recommended to all medical Schools to continue with the regular work, and no medical student will be called for service until he has completed his studies. The lectures of Major Rispham have been most useful and instructive. They are illustrated with lantern slides and mov- ing pictures. 102 1 pi perm my - f 103 ST. BERNARD's HOSPITAL St. Bernard's Hotel Dieu Hospital and Training School for Nurses St. Bernard's Hospital was established in November, 1905, and the 'liraining School in February, 1906, by the Religious llospitalers of St. bloseph. ln l9l6 an aftiliation was formed with Loyola University. Since the establishment of the 'l'raining School St. Bernard's has grown from an institution with 9 nurses and less than 50 patients to a modern hospital with 72 nurses and ZOO patients. Since the organization of the Training School, llS nurses have graduated. lO6 being registered in Illinois and neighboring states, a very splendid testimonial of the character of the work of this school. Clinics are held at St. Bernard's for the students of Loyola t'niversity Medical School, the surgical clinic being under the direction of Prof. XV. bl. lelurley while Prof. ,lohn B. llaeberlin is in charge of the medical clinic. ln the Pathological l.aboratory students receive instruction in blood and urine analysis, microscopy and tissue examina- tion. The instructor in this department being the Sister who has been director of the laboratory for the past live years. Instruction in Fluoroscopy and Radiography is given in a splendidly equipped laboratory. Recently an additional Hoor with accommodations for SO patients has been added, and further extensions are contem- plated. lliet and serving kitchens have been enlarged so that it is now possible for each nurse to receive a thorough practical training in dietetics in addition to the regular course given by a graduate dietitian. 104 iIR.XlJL'.X'l'lNli L'l.ASS '17, ST. IKIQIQNAIQIYS ll! JSI'l'l'.Xl S Mary G. Reynolds Agnes M. Marner Anna M. Doran Cecile K. Sammons Mary F. Johnston Edna B. Merrill Mary L. Hoffman 105 Mary C. Doyle Martha H. Mast Helen E. McCarthy Catherine V. Mitchell Hanna T. Collins Elizabeth T. Reynolds Mary K. Young Lydia J. Moses Mary E. Hayes ' Helen M. Ryan l0G , -Y . . - , . ,W W . , ,, K I i w l l , I r Irene A. Hurley Adelaide M. Calkin Mary A. Kelly Margaret M. Hennessy Josephine K. Lindsay Elizabeth J. Brogan Helen I. Lauffler Lorraine E. Maratta Elizabeth A. Trainer Sadie V. Lang 107 Y 1 ,A-, f ffxx ANX' !ff'Xx 0- V 1 as. -. ff b 9 Rv, :gy f A ' x', X I Q as. Q A Q ' f F- E , Y' 5uw V3 , 1, ,- , W , V' .wnfwsr f .,,' 4-miami fkjmfwrfllf :ZEVW mriwfb iii-ENxEBl1WlLvgQ ZEllJ'5Ek' UJIJIYZMHZ 19111 ml sg daivrniil Nw fi Y' , lily' 1 'III , ,I f W .W V.: 49 A -1247! ' -4:7 I tau ' Q 1 f 'V ' ---' ., Yi? U I QQ 1 A gy' L7 flffvfn' . V A ,, , J ,gb 115 H A V .. I .-:' ' ,..- 1, XXX : af i J W fm-:awww Vgxxx a cmvlvrif f b . MH M EEL uv, JWAW fx 1 7 4 uf if 'I If gf 23 , - ' 1 fix A , 'fv: if?N NL' ' ' ' X! Ilia!! .X . :Z , ,, , . Hmuumz fn? ,N ky? ' .xx -' , ' rhillhk .WX E M M? b :'wnr1s4rgc,i'-'Z G X A' x L9 1 '1 W , : jf 414115111 QI1j11l1.'1'tF1fg ,ff J DQ1JtI1'flIIDIIf ui JH l31ll1L'1II 1: , sm ffx ,ff Nffxx ' .5 5 F w X E x 'Q f sw 1 ' Q . , ,' , 'E' ' xx! it Q K .,g-.v 551-W. o 5:1 Fgigfakf wine: .affrmfie 108 MERCY HOSPITAL BSERVATION of a few simple rules will tend to increase the efliciency of your telephone service: Enunciate clearly. Speak directly into the trans- mitter. Speak in natural, well modulated tones. Consult the latest telephone di- rectory before making a call. ln giving the number to the operator, make a slight separation of the numbers, as XYabash 29-92. To attract the operator's attention, move the hook up and down slowly four or live times or until she answers. VV'hen answering, give your name, the name of your tirm or your telephone number. Mow Chicago Telephone Company Bell Telephone Building Uliiciul 100 if pw 51615 D l' if l X4 Hi Ui 111 HOSPITAL NTY COOK COU K lass K ut Klothes ,M 3: ,, if y.. , 'zz , 7 'mf' A I , , ,9 , f, ,un .,i A' A o o if-S.,z-f -.622 .Q 1 :-. 1 wo xp ' X. QWQQ, o ,,. A o gfziag L.. Q . ' o We ONLY '.A. A XA., , , ' ' In Clvfhing BLOCKS F01' FROM THE -': AA A .'.,- , YOUNG MEN f o COLLEGE j . o o f 5 THQ ' 2 f :Q EQ f A ff, . 5 4 o aw if 5 Importing Tailors Ellsworth Landon 81 on Cor. 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' ' 2'-- 1:221232252V?iz2Sar3?2Q22a2'22a2E' - 42-:V-,Q-gfzg W 11:3 N B STUDENTS TEA CHERS SOCIAL WORKERS Loyola University School of Sociology Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph Streets Beginning October first -Y Ending June first Offers Ten Lecture Courses IN SOCIOLOGY, CHARITY METHODS, ETHICS, ECONOMICS, HISTORY, PSYCHOLOGY, LITERATURE, LANGUAGES From 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. every day except Saturday Credits given towards degrees and teachers' promotion. Central location in Loop, ac- cessible to all parts of city. 5 OSPITAL H Y'S AR M Q Loyola Uni er ity CONDUCTED BY THE J EsUITs 1600 STUDENTS 150 PRoFEssoRs Colleges of Arts and Science St. Ignatius College, West 12th Street and Blue Island Avenue. Loyola College, Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Road. School of Law Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph Streets. School of Medicine Fulton and Ada Streets. School of Engineering Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Road. School of Sociology Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph Streets. AL 'S HOSPIT NE T. AN CD INTEREST PAID ON SAVING DEPOSITS ESTABLISHED 1857 GRAI-IAIVI 86 SONS BANKERS 659-661 WEST MADISON STREET OPEN EVENINGS-HouRs 9 AM. TO 9 PM. we JVIodern Drug Store A full line of modern drugs, chemicals and pharmaceuticals STATIONERY CANDIES KODAK SUPPLIES TOILET ARTICLES CIGARS FOUNTAIN PENS RUBBER SUNDRIES AT REASONABLE PRICES We solicit your Rbusiness and guarantee absolute accuracy Special rates to the profession , HSTILES THE DRUGGISTH Phone Monroe 22 and 31 1401 West Madison Street ' ' Corner Loomis LAKESIDE HOSPITAL William Norman Co. Ogden Ave. and Van Buren St., Chicago Coinplete line of Stu- clents' requirements Elastic Hosiery Supporters, Trusses Braces, etc. Surgeons Instruinents Physicians' Supplies Maloel Sykes lgliniugraplqer for R ll li R 140 North State Street CHICAGO I : ILL. PREVOLQS Restaurant and Luncli Rooin FIRST CLASS CUISINE Commutation Tickets 33.30 for 33.00 32.20 for 32.00 1458 MADISON ST. I l na-S l ilonroe-12722 Removal Notice M. C. Fogarty MEN 'S FURNISHINGS Has inofvecl to his new location 1466 W. Madison St. af Laflin Street All the new things in inen's wear K 8: K SHOE SHOP Spells KWALlTY AND KUMFORT El III 1415 West Madison Street L TA TH's HOSPI BE T. ELIZA U2 Gazzolo Drug 8: Chemical Company IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Chemicals for Medicinal, Photographic, Analytical and Technical Purposes Main Otlice and Warehouse: 119 - 123 South Green St. Laboratory: 117 So. Green St. CHICAGO - - ILL. 9 Illlllllllllillllll 1617-19 llllllllllilllllllll WMRDISON sr. LIGHT LUN CHES YOU may enjoy a dainty. palatable Sandwich and a cup of Tea -or Coffee at any time in our establish- ment. We serve the best that money can buy. Surroundings which are right, help to make a visit with your churn a pleasant affair. I We serve light dishes which while not a full meal yet will satisfy a large majority. Try us some time. HHHillllllllIlIIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIIlIIIIHIIHIIIIIHIIWHIHIIIEHHNHHEIlNNWHZHIHENIHIIHH ANTIQUARIAN BOOK STORE Rare and Standard Books New and Second Hand Libraries Purchased 26 E. VAN BUREN ST. Phone Randolph 7680 CHICAGO Phone Monroe 3468 Bath, Laundry, Cigars THE BUCKLEY BARBER SHOP WILLIAM R. TURNER, PROP. Shaving by Experts Hair Cutting a Specialty All Tools Sterilized Clean Towels A Particular Shop For Particular People 1350 B118 DISON ST. Your Patronage Solicited Chicago, Ill. ooszs SLLIHS 'LVM .LHSIH eql seqqolo anew em qnq espn sso.Io .Io umop epgs dn exe noA .xeqqeqm 9.1120 lou op I-JM S 3 Ulf Vol t UOSIPHIAI 'M OZQI 'OO 7? NHSLVN HEX wal 1115? WE! the S lug! KDE! Hs lngjfg, 123 ,. ij THE Fomon Medical Review Course Ashland Blvd., Corner Madison St. Telephone Monroe 5032 Send us your name and address and we will send you literature on how to prepare for State Board, Army and Navy Examinations. R - k BELLESGN 81 CO. IC e 4' S RESTAURANTS and Restaurants LUNCHROOMS W V WV M pppppp ppp p p p Reasonable prices. Quick Service . No. 1 - 1326 Madison Street 1230-2 Madison Sl. No. 2 - 1127 Madison Street No. 3 - 1723 Madison Street 10-12 N. Paulina St. No. 4 - 2318 Madison Street 1006-8 Clark St. Cleanliness' Quick Service Ph ne Mon 5329 A. Helford Qualify Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes Stationery and Periodicals WE APPRECIATE YOUR 1360W,MadiS0n St, PATRONAC-E Chicago, Ill. Central 1707 CHARLE E KILLOUGH Physicians' Office Equipment 121 NORTH WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO Erlifibit and Salesrooms: W. D. ALLISON CO., Manufacturers INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The 1917 ALLISON fNeW Modelsj Examining mf I. and Treatment Tables and Tables, Instrument and ' 5 Medicine Cabinets and Accessories, are now ready. W - s NO' 2055 - Complete new catalogue can be sent about July lst, to physicians filing applications. 5' y ALLISON special supplement No. 10 shows in ii DISCONTINUED STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE DISCOUNTS 1- and will be sent on request. Every appliance guar- anteed. This is a rare opportunity to obtain Al- lison equipmentat PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED. Place your order before the stock is exhausted, as ' it is limited, and quotations will not be repeated. Your Ojice Entirely Equipped on Liberal Terms. Imgating Table. Style 138 Irrigating Stand No. 2 Physicians' Furniture Exchange 121 North Wabash Avenue Chicago Offers to the profession its services in three distinct ways: Sells good second-hand furnishings at a large discount under new prices. Supplies new equipment of all makes at lowest current rates. Assists its customers to dispose of discarded or old style pieces, when practical. Hundreds of physicians have used our facilities to their advantage. Tel. Central 1707 Third Floor Opposite Marshall Field's You of the Class of 1917 Have a special opportunity to supply your office equipment needs, dependabbf and economztalbf. Our stock is large and varied: and our experience along these lines should be helpful to you. Liberal terms may be arragiged. th o u g h c as h transactions are mutually prefer- able. We invite a visit ofinspectiomand assure you of our most careful at- tention to your wishes and re- quirements. oXFoRD CHAIR IHIIllllllllIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIllIllIl!IllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIHIIIIVIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIII' Printed by LOYOLA UNIVERSITY PRESS Chicago lllllllllllllllllIHIIHHIIIHIIIIIllliIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIlllllllllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIH 126 '-. 'r- -VP . .1 1- .- ,1 ,-, x u -1. '-. .5 I 1'1 nr ,, U.: ,-V, -. . .1 1-4 1 . , . 1 ,1 ' r i -.5 1 4 ,. 1 1. 1 v..v , V ., - 5 ' 1 1' Ji..-' F31 '54--'1 i , . , 55. 3 1 -J' Y.. 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