University of Illinois - Illio Yearbook (Urbana Champaign, IL)

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Underwood, Frank VanKirk, George Hiram Wagner, James Alois Wallace, Eugene Walsh, Joseph Mark Weideman, William (ieoige, M.D. Weir, Silas Wilkin, B.S. Welch, Michael Charles, M.D. White, Eleanor Virginia Gwynne Inman,M.D. Wentz, Herbert Bertram Werner, Charles Frank Wilkinson, Carl Hixson, M.D. Willits, Ira Raymond Willmering, Sena Louisia Winsett, Clifford Vane, Ph.G., Ph.B. Wissig, Simon Leo Woltmann, Frederick Woolston, Wesley John Cook County Hospital Quiz Class. Alt, ( ieoige Ludwig Dowd, James Edward Higgins, Samuel George, B.S. Hoag, Robert Baldwin Hoeve, Hubertus J. H. Jerger, Joseph A. Levitin, Emil Zola Magahy, Charles Albert Palm, Carl August Parke, George Ranseen, Carl Matthew, B.S. Steffen, Richard Charles Vanatta, Fay McVey Weyer, Ross Steele Willhite, Frank Vanatta PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS ' SURGICAL PREPARATION ROOM. c aetstype with « shot-gun. — The Plexus Printer, 99

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Hoag, Harry James Hopkins, Fred Grant Hostetter, Abram Jacks, Ruffin Barrow Jefferson, Harry Asbury Johnson, Henrietta Amanda Johnson, Harold Herbert Jones, Fred Wade Jones, Griffith Moses Jones, John Branson Kearney, James Francis Kelly, Charles Dilworth Kelso, Curtis Elmer Keyes, Harley Emmett Killeen, John Joseph, M.D. Kubricht, Theophilus Kuhn, LeRoy Philip Lance, Henry, M.D. Lang, Shirley Charles, M.D. Lauterbach, William F. Lawyer, William Martin, B.S., A.M. Learned, Clare Sumner Li vingston, Joseph William Luesing, Albert, M.D. Lund wall, Lawrence Svante, B.S. McArthur, Charles Hartley McConnell, Charles Asa, B.S. McKay, John Alexander Mackoy, Frank William Meeks, Clark Champlin Melvin, Wheeler Hayes Merritt, Charles Walter Merritt, Frank Waldo Mikkelsen, Agnes Miller, Charles A., A.B. Miller, George Edward Miller, Frank F-iederick Montgomery, William Moore, George Wilford Morden, Leone Morrow, Nelson Case, B.S. Mount, William Chalmers Murphy, Bernard E. Murphy, Patrick A. Myers, Louis Winfield, Nicholson, Allan S. Okerstrom, Albert, A.B. Olseon, Olof, A. 15. O ' Neill, Francis William, B.A. Palmer, Thomas Jefferson Parmalee, Olin Earl Perry, Benjamin, Ph.G. Peterson, Enoch Fred, Ph.G. Petersen, Henry C. Pirosh, Sigmar Plank, Tilman Howard, M.D. Plonske, Charles Julius Powell, Clarence Day Powers, George J. Raynor, Melbourne, B.S.D. Reed, William Henry, A.B. Renberg, Felix Herman Ri cardo, Daniel E., M.D. Riegel, Harrison Christian, Ph.G. Roach, Harry Andrew Roach, Richard Morrison, M.D. Rodemeyer, Frederick Henry, Ph.G. Roth, Albert Alexander Rudnick, Frederick, Ph.G. Sarheim, Robert Karlson Savage, Robert Garfield Sayad, Elisha E. Schell, Charles Peter Schmidt, Charles Henry, Ph.G. Schoen, Charles Mathias, A.B. Schroeter, Oscar Victor Schullian, Orie Frank Schultz, Louis, D.D.S. Sethney, Henry Thomas Sexton, Ira J. Shrelock, Margaret Shinier, Frank Elmer Slocumb, Hugh Henry Slocumb, Maude Stephens Stintzel, Rudolph Virchow Smith, Orley Eugene, M.D. Sorell, Frank William Stangland, Arthur K. Steams, Lester Miles Stevens, Roy George Stough, Raymond Ward Stryker, Ralph Spencer Sturgeon, Clarence Edward Tannus, Tannus Ferris Thomas, Victor Darwin, M.D, Tupper, Eugene F. .I MellirC s food boy. Bundy. 98

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Class of 1900 Class Officers. President ------ George R. Osborn. Vice-President - - - - John F. Lawson. Secretary ------ Edwin W. Knowles. Treasurer ------ Leo V. Fairhall. Editor Robert M. Ross. Class History N the autumn of 1902, scattered here and therein more than twenty different states were a hundred and fifty young men and an occasional modest young lady with carpet bag in hand, and under one arm and old umbrella and the little shoe box -1 wrapped in newspaper, into which mother had made her last deposit from the Cupboard; each with tearful eyes were making their first steps toward their profes- sional career. Dreams, oh such dreams! as the trains centered toward Chicago. Dreams of the great metropolis with buildings so high that you could not count the stories. Dreams of the school with its laboratories, libraries and books full of big words and men who could pronounce them. Most dreams are short and so were these. In a few hours we arrived and re- ceived our introduction to the city in the following varied manner. We were bumped off of the sidewalk several times while determining just how high some of the build- ings were. We we pushed along and silenced by policemen when we required the location of the school where doctors were made. We changed street cars many times and forgetting transfers each time were com- pelled to pay so many fares. With all our troubles we arrived at P. S. safe and sound in time for the annual opening address at which time we were especially honored by Dr. Quine who invited a portion of our class who were standing to take seats on the platform with the faculty. After they were seated he turned to the audience ami said: Gentlemen, if I had known how bad it looked, I should not have done it. We attended classes regularly for a week and at each lecture hour our congenial friend Browne would march in and tell us he was very sorry but the lecturer had not as yet returned from his summer outing. One day during the second week Dr. Don bee Shaw appeared. lie wore a white gown and carried a skeleton both of which were new to us. After we found that the professors were coming back and starting classes we held our first election and placed Kane in the presidential chair. Kane was a good fellow lint he was not able and lie liked the girls too much and cared too little for Roberts Rules of Order as some in the class did it was a constant source of cloudy swelling. Kane resigned, the class accepted ami put I ' orteus in to the chair. A feeling of good fellows hip predominated and a start made toward that which our class so much needed — working and acting as one body. During the early part of the second half we made our initial kick. Our work in anatomy was unsatisfactory. We couldn ' t stand the Price. The class wanted Shaw and we got him one day and one day only. lie gave US One of hie little heart- to-heart talks seasoned with brimstone and hydrogen disuephide. Price w a no con- sideration after that. Buttinski .1 Polish word meaning a prominent student; asforexampli Miss Yampoisk 100