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oTWEDIC^'l? 


PUBLISHED  BY 


i^ 


THE  SENIOR  CLASS 

OF 

LOYOLA    UNIVERSITY 
SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE       , 

IN  THE  YEAR 

1917 


Dedication 


TO  THE   FACULTY 

We  do  not  inscribe  to  you  this  book  because  it  contains 
anything  that  is  worthy  of  the  honored  names  with  which  we 
wish  to  associate  it ;  nor  yet  because  we  would  avail  ourselves 
of  a  vulgar  pretext  to  display  an  aiTection  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  knowledge ;  as  directors  you  were  ever 
ready  to  listen  to  us  when  we  needed  encouragement,  and 
you  were  ever  readv  to  advise  us  when  we  needed  counsel. 


Officers  of  the  College 

John  B.  Furay,  S.  J.,  President. 

Henry  Stanislaus  Spalding,  S.  J..  Regent. 

Maximilian  Joseph  Herzog,  M.  D.,  LL.  D.,  Dean. 

Alfred  de  Roulet,  M.  Sc,  M.  D.,  Secretary. 

Mary  Nash,  Registrar. 

Josephine  Leahy,  Treasurer. 


Executive  Committee 

Maximilian  Joseph  Herzog,  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  MacKechnie,  A.  B.,  M.  D.,  C.  M.,  F.  T.  M.  C. 

Henry  Foster  Lewis,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 

Jacob  Franklin  Burkholder,  M.  D. 

Cyrus  Blazer  McClurg,  M.  D. 

Otto  Charles  Huber,  B.  S.,  M.  D. 

Frank  Marion  Horstman,  B.  S.,  M.  D. 

Felipp  Kreissl,  M.  D. 

Kazimir  Ambrose  Zurawski,  A.  B.,  M.  D. 

Ulysses  Joshua  Grim,  M.  D. 

Charles  Albert  Wade,  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. 


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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  affiliation  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  prc\ious  years  the  burden  of  the  Yaav  Book  has  rested 
upon  the  shoulders  of  the  Juniors.  When  we  were  advised 
that  they  had  decided  to  forego  the  responsibiHty,  owing  to 
the  small  size  of  their  class,  w'e  felt  discouraged. 

Believing,  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  effort.  When  the  labor 
which  has  become  a  tixcd  habit  has  ceased  we  miss  the  sustain- 
ing influence  of  its  companionship,  and  stand  with  a  feeling 
of  embarrassment  before  the  result  of  our  ambition.  We  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. 

W'e  offer  this  book   for  your  approval. 

The  Editors. 


10 


Rev.  Johx  Furay.  S.  J.,  President  of  Loyola  University, 
was  born  in  Omaha,  Nebraska,  and  educated  in  Creighton 
University.  He  is  related  to  Count  John  Creighton  who 
founded  the  Creighton  University.  He  taught  literature  at  St. 
Ignatius  College  and  was  for  four  years  president  of  the 
Jesuit  College  in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  where,  at  the  same  time,  he 
lectured  on  economics.  He  was  made  President  of  Loyola 
University   in   August,    1915. 


11 


Henry  S.  Spalding,  S.  J.,  Regent  of  the  School  of  Medi- 
cine and  President  of  Loyola  Academy,  was  l)orn  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-President  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.  Father  S])alding  lectures  to  the 
Senior  class  in  botli  the  Medical  School  and  in  the  School  of 
Sociology  on  Fthics  and  juris])rudence.  Me  is  a  member  of 
the  board  of  trustees  of  the  University  and  of  the  Council 
of  the  Medical  School. 


12 


Maximilian  Joseph  Herzog,  M.  D.,  was  born  in  Frank- 
fort-on-the-Main,  in  Germany.  Educated  in  the  University  of 
Giessen,  Strassburg  and  Marburg,  in  Germany ;  graduated 
from  the  Medical  College  of  Cincinnati  in  1890;  Post-graduate 
work  in  the  Universities  of  Wuerzburg,  Munich,  Leipzig,  and 
Berlin ;  Pathologist  and  Bacteriologist  to  the  Chicago  Poly- 
clinic, the  German  Hospital  and  the  Maurice  Porter  Hospital 
for  Children ;  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  Tokio.  Later 
was  Pathologist  at  Michael  Reese  Hospital,  the  German, 
Alexian  Brothers',  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 


Afred  de  Roulet.  B.  Sc,  Fairniount ;  M.  D.,  Beaumont 
Hospital  Medical  College,  St.  Louis,  1899  ;  M.  S.  Loyola  Uni- 
versity, 1911.  Laboratory  Assistant.  St.  Mary's  Llfirnlar^-, 
1898-99;  House  Surgeon, 'St.  Mary's  Lifirniary,"  1899-01;  As- 
sistant to  Dr.  A.  C.  Bernays,  190L03.  Assistant  Demonstrator 
of  Anatomy,  Marion-Sims-Beaumont  Medical  College,  1901-02. 
Professor  Gynecology,  Illinois  Medical  College,  1909.  Clinical 
Professor  of  (gynecology,  Loyola  L"ni\ersity,  1910.  Curator 
of  Medical  Museum.  Professor  of  (gynecology,  Loyola  Uni- 
versity. Lecturer  on  Psychopathology  in  Loyola  School  of 
Sociology,  1914.  Secretary  and  I'Lxecutive  Officer,  Loyola 
I'uiversity  School  of  Medicine,  I'M  5.  .Xtlending  lMi\sician, 
House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

14 


Nathaniel  Abraham 
Graves,  A.  M.,  M.  D.,  was  born 
in  Illinois  in  1864.  Attended 
Sycamore  High  School  and  the 
Evanston   Academy, 

He  graduated  from  Bennett  in 
1890;  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.  Pie  is  a  mem- 
ber of  the  staff  of  the  Jefferson 
Park  Plospital.  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. 


Edgar  Mead  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 
PTniversity  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." 


15 


Henry  Foster  Lewis,  A.  B., 
M.  D.  Harvard  University,  A.  B., 
1885  ;  M.  D.,  1888 ;  Externe  Bos- 
ton City  Hospital,  1888 ;  Interne 
Cook  County  Hospital.  1888-90; 
University  of  Chicago,  1899.  In- 
structor of  Physical  Diagnosis, 
Post-Graduate  Medical  School, 
Chicago,  1891.  Professor  of 
same  in  College  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons,  1891-93 ;  Assist- 
ant Instructor  and  Assistant 
IVofessor  of  Obstetrics  and 
(iynecologv  in  Rush  Medical  Col- 
lege, 1899-1905;  Professor  of 
Gynecologv  in  Chicago  Poly- 
clinic, 1906-09  ;  Professor  of  Ob- 
stetrics and  Gynecology  in  Loy- 
ola University  School  of  Medi- 
cine, 1909 ;  Professor  and  Head 
of  the  De])artmcnt  of  Obstetrics 
and  Gynecology.  Curator  of 
Museum  of  Cook  County  LIos- 
l)ilal,  1894.  Chief  of  Obstetrical 
Staff,  Cook  County  Mos])ital, 
1913.  Member  of  Chicago  Med- 
ical Socict)',  Illinois  State  Medi- 
cal Society,  Chicago  Gynecologi- 
cal .Society. 


Henry  A.  Noi-ojen,  M.  D. 
junior  Dean  of  Bennett  Medical 
College,  was  born  in  New  York 
in  1867.  Graduated  Rush  Med- 
ical College  1889.  Interne  and 
Attending  Physician  at  the  Cook 
County  Hospital  for  five  years. 
Practiced  in  Sturgeon  Bay,  Wis- 
consin, for  fifteen  years.  Health 
Commissioner  of  Sturgeon  Bay 
for  thirteen  years.  President  of 
Board  of  Education  for  ten 
years.  Twice  a]:)pointed  to  the 
State  Normal  School  Board.  Su- 
perintendent of  Chicago  -  Win- 
field  Tuberculosis  Sanitarium, 
1913-14.  Professor  of  Chest 
Diseases  in  Bennett  Medical  Col- 
lege since  June  1.  1914.  Health 
Officer  of  Chicago  at  present. 
Consulting  Physician  Municipal 
Tuberculosis  Sanitarium.  Hon- 
orary President  of  lunior  Class. 


16 


Hi'CH  Neil  AIackechmk,  M. 
D.  Born  Paisley.  Ontario.  A.  R., 
McMaster's  University;  Al.  D.. 
C.  M.,  Trinity  University  ;  F.  T. 
M.  C,  Trinity  Medical'College. 
Former  assistant  to  Alexander 
Hugh  Ferguson,  M.  D.,  C.  M. 
Former  Instructor  College  Phy- 
sicians and  Surgeons.  Professor 
and  head  of  Department  of  Surg- 
ery. Loyola  University  School 
of  Medicine.  Consulting  Surgeon, 
Municipal  Tuberculosis  Sani- 
tarium, Cook  County  Infirmary. 
Attending  Surgeon  Lakeside 
Hospital.  Member  of  Chicago 
Medical  Society,  Illinois  State 
Medical  Society  and  American 
Medical  Ass'n.  Alember  (^mega 
Epsilon  Phi  and  Phi  Delta  Fra- 
ternities. Secretary  of  Chicago 
Alumni  Ass'n,  Toronto  Univer- 
sity. Chairman  of  Membership 
Committee,  Chicago  Medical  So- 
ciety. 


Ulysses  Ioshua  Crim,  M.  D. 
Rush  Medical  College.  1891. 
Post-graduate  work  in  Vienna. 
1909.  Head  of  Department  and 
Professor  of  Rhino-oto-laryng- 
ology.  Loyola  L^niversity  School 
of  Medicine.  Assistant  Surgeon 
on  the  Hospital  StaiT  of  the  Illi- 
nois Charitable  E}'e  and  Ear  In- 
firmary. Attending  Rhinologist 
and  Laryngologist  J  e  f  f  e  r  s  o  n 
Park  Hos])ital.  Member  of  the 
American  Medical  Association, 
Chicago  Medical  Society.  Chi- 
cago Pathological  Society.  Chi- 
cago Ophthalmological  and  also 
the  American  Academy  of  C)])h- 
thalmology  and  Oto-Laryngol- 
ogy.  Member  of  the  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon  Fraternity. 


17 


Charles  A.  Wade,  M.  D. 
Degree,  Rush  Medical  College. 
1891.  Professor  of  Pediatrics. 
Bennett  Medical  College.  For- 
merly Assistant  City  Physician, 
1893-94.  Inspector  Department 
of  Health.  Chicago,  from  1894 
to  1900.  Consulting  Physician 
Chicago  Municipal  Tuberculosis 
Sanitarium,  Consulting  Physician 
to  Contagious  Mospital.  Fellow 
American  Medical  Association, 
Chicago  Medical  Society.  Illinois 
State  Medical  Association.  Mem- 
ber Plii  Rho  Sigma  Fraternity 
of  Rush  Medical  College. 


F.  Kreissl,  M.  D.  Born  in 
Vienna,  Austria,  1859.  Graduated 
from  the  Vienna  University  in 
May,  1885.  Assistant  to  the 
Clinics  of  Surgery,  Obstetrics. 
Gynecology,  Skin  and  Venereal 
Diseases  in  the  Vienna  General 
Hospital  and  Polyclinic,  1885- 
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, 
1902-04.  Professor  of  Genito 
Urinary  Surgerv.  Illinois  Post- 
Graduate  Medical  School.  1898- 
1913,  and  in  Loyola  University 
since  1911.  Attending  Genito 
Urinary  Surgeon  of  Columbus 
Hos]:)ital  since  1906.  Member 
A.  M.  A..  Illinois  State  Medical 
Chicago  Medical  So- 
Physicians'  Club, 
Society, 
the  text-book  "Uro- 


Societ\ 
ciety 
American 
Author  of 


Chicago 


Urological 


genital  Therapeutics.' 


18 


CvRus  B.  McClurg,  M.  D. 
Born  Athens,  O.,  May  31,  1885. 
Attended  public  and  high  school 
at  Vallev  Falls,  Ivans.  Kansas 
Agricultural  College,  1907-1908. 
M.  D.  degree  conferred  by 
Washington  University,  1912. 
House  Physician  Barnard  Free 
Skin  and  Cancer  Hos])ital,  1912- 
1913.  Professor  and  head  of 
Department  of  Anatomy.  Medi- 
cal Department  of  Loyola  Uni- 
versity. Member  of  Phi  Delta 
Fraternity. 


Kasimir  a.  Zurawski,  A.  B., 
M.  D.  Born  in  Poland.  Grad- 
uate of  St.  Petersburg  Philologi- 
cal College  and  the  Medical 
Department  of  the  University  of 
Illinois.  Professor  of  Dermat- 
ology Loyola  University  School 
of  Medicine,  Member  of  Chicago 
Medical  Society,  Illinois  State 
Medical  Society,  American  Med- 
ical Ass'n.,  Chicago  Urological 
Society,  American  Urological 
Ass'n.  President  Polish  Medical 
Society.  Member  of  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon  Fraternity. 


19 


Jacob  F.  Hurkholder,  M.  D.  Thomas    S.    Hogan,    A.    M., 

Western    University,    London.      LL.  B.,    Lectnrer    on    Medical 
Canada,    1892.      Professor  Oph-      Jurisprudence.     /V  distinguished 


thalmology,  Chicago  Eye,  Ear, 
Nose  and  Throat  College.  Pro- 
fessor Ophthalmology.  Loyola 
University.  Memher  of  Chicago 
Medical  Society,  Illinois  State 
Medical  ^Society  and  C^hicago 
(  )phthalni()l()gical    Society. 


member  of  the  Chicago  Bar  and 
declines  to  incriminate  himself 
1)y  a  biographical  sketch. 


20 


O.  C.  Hlbkk,  B.  S.,  M.  D. 
Born  Smithton,  Pa.,  March  28. 
1884.  B.  S.  from  Valparaiso 
University,  1906.  Taught  experi- 
mental chemistry  in  Valparaiso 
University,  Summer  of  1907. 
Head  of  Department  of  Analy- 
tical Chemistry,  Valparaiso  Uni- 
versity, 1908-1909.  Came  to 
Chicago  1910.  taught  Analytical 
Chemistry,  C.  C.  D.  S.,  also 
Bacteriologv  and  laboratorv 
work  to  both  C.  C.  M.  &  S.,  and 
C.  C.  D.  S.,  M.  D.  from  C.  C.  M. 
&  S.,  1912. 

Head  of  Department  of  Chem- 
istry, Medical  Department  of 
Loyola  University.  President  of 
Loyola  University  Research  So- 
ciety. Member  Phi  Chi  Frater- 
nity. 


Frank  Marion  Horstman, 
B.  S.,  Ph.  G.,  M.  D.,  was  born 
in  Norwalk,  Wis.,  Feb.  17,  1878. 
Dr.  Horstman  is  a  graduate  of 
the  Pharmacy  Department  of 
V^alparaiso  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  De]:)artment 
of  Physiology  and  Pharmacology 
at  Loyola  University  Medical 
School,  Member  of  Illinois  Med- 
ical Society,  Chicago  Medical 
Society,  Mu  Sigma  Mu  Medical 
Fraternity  and  Alpha  Omega 
Alpha  Scholarship,  a  scholarship 
fraternity  of  the  University  of 
Illinois. 


21 


Leslie  F.  MacDiarmid,  M.D. 
Born  Omaha,  Neb.,  December 
25,  1884.  (Graduated  from  the 
Omaha  High  School.  1903.  At- 
tended Creighton  University  in 
1904.  Graduated  from  IlHnois 
University,  1909 ;  Interne  Uni- 
versity Hospital,  Chicago,  1909- 
1910.  Professor  and  Head  of 
Department  of  Therapeutics  and 
Professor  of  Medicine,  Loyola 
University.  Member  of  Alpha 
Kappa  Kappa,  Phi  Delta,  Illinois 
Medical  Society,  Chicago  Medi- 
cal Society  and  the  American 
Medical  Association. 


Richard  John  O'Connell, 
M.  D.  Born  in  Kilkenny,  Ireland, 
October  17,  1868.  Attended  the 
Christian  Brothers  School,  the 
Notre  Dame  University ;  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.  Attending  physician  to 
West  Side  Hospital  and  Eph- 
pheta  School  and  Professor  of 
Clinical  Medicine,  Loyola  LTni- 
versity  Medical  School. 


22 


A.     T.      li.     llOLMBOE,     M.     D. 

Entered  the  University  of  Chris- 
tiana in  1874,  after  having 
passed  examen  artium.  Took 
examen  philosophicum  in  1875  ; 
P.  &  S.,  Chicago,  1886.  Became 
Dr:  Chr.  Fenger's  assistant,  1886 
to  1889.  Berlin  University  in 
1890.  Hospital  appointments : 
Surgeon  Out-Door  Department 
Michael  Reese  Hospital ;  At- 
tending Surgeon  Passavant  Me- 
morial Hospital;  Attending 
Surgeon  Norwegian  Tabitha 
Hospital  and  Norwegian  Dea- 
coness Hospital.  Member  Amer- 
ican Medical  Association,  Illinois 
State  Medical  vSociety,  Chicago 
Medical  Society,  Scandinavian 
Medical  Society.  Professor  of 
Orthopedic  Surgery,  Medical 
Department  Loyola  University. 
Member  Phi  Delta  Epsilon  Fra- 
ternity. 


VVm.  B.  Marcusson,  a.  M., 
M.  D.  Born  in  Constantinople. 
Turkey,  June  29,  1861.  Grad- 
uate of  Williams  College,  Massa- 
chusetts, in  1881,  with  the  degree 
of  Bachelor  of  Arts.  Graduated 
Rush  Medical  College  in  1885. 
Was  associated  with  Professors 
Moses  Gunn  and  Charles  C. 
Parkes  as  Assistant  in  the  Surg- 
ical Clinic,  and  became  Chief  of 
Clinic  under  Prof.  John  B.  Ham- 
ilton. Twelve  years  of  service  in 
Rush  College  and  an  interneshij) 
in  the  Presbyterian  Hospital, 
served  as  an  ap])renticeship  for 
the  ]:)Osition  of  Clinical  Profes- 
sor of  Surgery  in  Medical  De- 
partment of   Loyola  University. 


23 


Charles  J.  Whalen,  M.  D., 
was  born  at  Fitchbiirg.  Wis.. 
1868.  Received  M.  A.  Degree 
from  Watertown.  and  LL.  B.  of 
Lake  Forest.  He  graduated  from 
Rush  Medical  College  in  1891. 
and  was  a  member  of  the  Fac- 
ulty of  Rush  until  1912.  Ex- 
President  of  the  Illinois  State 
Medical  Society  :  member  of  the 
American  Medical  Society.  Chi- 
cago Medical  Society,  American 
Academ)'  of  Medicine,  Chicago 
Laryngological  and  Rhinological 
Society,  .\merican  Public  Health 
Association,  Physicians'  Chib  of 
Chicago,  1st  Lieutenant  Medical 
Reserve  Cor])s  Cnited  States 
Army,  Ex-Commissioner  of 
Health,  Chicago.  Consulting 
Staff  of  Cook  County  and  St. 
fosepli's  Hos]Mtals.  Professor  of 
Medicine,  Loyola  University 
School  of  Medicine. 


A\'lLLIAM  RiTTENHOUSE,  M.  D. 

Instructor  public  schools,  1870- 
83.  M.  D.,  College  of  Physicians 
and  Surgeons,  Chicago.  1886 ; 
former  Vice-President  Illinois 
Medical  College,  and  former  Ob- 
stetrician of  Illinois  Hospital  ; 
Consulting  Obstetrician.  Mary 
Thompson  Hospital.  Member  of 
Chicago  Geological  Society  and 
the  Therapeutic  Club.  Professor 
of  Obstetrics,  Loyola  Medical 
College.  Member  of  Phi  Delta 
Fraternity. 


2-1 


George  de  Tarnowskv,  M.  D. 
Born  May  27,  1873.  in  Nice, 
France.  Second  son  of  Michel 
de  Tarnowsky,  of  Kieff.  Russia, 
and  Juliana  de  Tarnowsky  (nee 
Juliana  Oakley,  of  New  York 
City).  Dr.  de  Tarnowsky  was 
educated  at  the  English  Latin 
School.  American  College,  and 
Lycee  de  Nice  (University  of 
France).  He  came  to  America 
in  1892  and  settled  in  Chicago. 
Was  foreign  correspondent  until 
1896,  when  he  entered  North- 
western University  Medical 
School,  from  which  he  gradu- 
ated in  1900.  Interne  Mercy 
Hospital  1900-1901.  assistant  to 
Prof.  Fuetterer  at  the  Poli- 
clinic 1901-1904,  assistant  to 
Prof.  Keyes  in  the  same  school 
1904-1909,  Attending  Surgeon 
Ravenswood  H  o  s  ])  i  t  a  1  since 
1907,  Attending  Surgeon  Cook 
County  Hospital  since  1913. 
Fellow  the  Chicago  Gyneco- 
logical   and    Surgical    Societies. 


William  James  Hurley,  M. 
D.,  was  born  in  Volga,  la.,  in 
1882  and  received  his  prelimi- 
nary education  in  the  Volga 
( Iowa)  High  School  and  Valders 
College.  Attended  the  University 
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  He  is  now 
attending  Surgeon  to  St.  Bern- 
ard's Hospital  and  visitmg  Sur- 
geon to  the  Mercy,  St.  Anthony's. 
\\'esley  and  St.  Joseph's  Hospi- 
tals. For  the  past  three  years 
has  been  Clinical  Professor  of 
Surgery  in  Loyola  L^niversity 
School  of  Medicine. 


25 


Eugene  Laurence  Hartigan, 
Ph.  B.,  S.  B.,  M.  D.  Born  at 
Palos,  111.  Graduated  from  Hyde 
Park  High  School.  Ph.  B.  from 
the  University  of  Chicago,  1904; 
S.  B.  from  the  University  of 
Chicago,  1907;  M.  D.  from  the 
Northwestern  University,  1909. 
Attending  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. 


William  K.  Speice,  M.  D. 
Clinical  Professor  of  Otology 
and  Rhinology,  Loyola  Medical 
School. 


26 


Charles  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  Physicians  and  Sur- 
geons and  the  Illinois  Medical 
College.  At  present  he  is  assistant 
professor  of  Genito  Urinary  Dis- 
eases at  the  Loyola  University 
School  of  Medicine  and  attending 
Genito  Urinary  Surgeon  to  the 
Salvation  Army. 


John  B.  Haeberlin,  M.  1)., 
was  born  at  Ottawa,  Illinois,  ot 
Swiss  parentage  in  the  year  1877, 
and  was  educated  in  the  public 
and  high  schools  of  that  city. 
He  entered  Northwestern  Uni- 
\ersity  Medical  School  in  1896 
graduating  four  years  later. 
Served  as  interne  in  the  Michael 
Hos])ital  for  a  period  of  two 
years.  Dr.  Haeberlin  was  Pro- 
fessor of  the  Princi])les  and 
Practise  of  Medicine  at  the  Har- 
vey Medical  College  until  its  af- 
filiation with  Bennett,  serving  jn 
that  capacity  for  a  period  of 
four  years.  He  studied  in  the 
University  of  Vienna  in  the  year 
1911.  Member  of  the  staff  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  American 
Medical  Association. 


27 


W.  j.  Sullivan,  A.  B.,  A.  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  Hospital,  was  assistant 
to  Dr.  Morgan  in  surgery.  He 
is  at  ])resent  Demonstrator  in 
Anatomy,  Loyola  School  of 
Medicine ;  is  a  member  of  the 
Chicago  Medical  Society. 


J.  A.  SuLDANE,  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  Illnois  during  the  summer 
term  1909.  Interne  St.  Bern- 
ard's Hospital  1910  to  1911. 
Member  of  the  Attending  Stafif 
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. 
Instructor  in  Pediatrics  Loyola 
School  of  Medicine.  Member  of 
the  Chicago  Medical  Society  and 
American  Medical  Associaton. 


28 


William  S.  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. 


Thomas  Downes  Laftry,  M. 
O.  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- 
fessor of  Surgery,  Illinois  Medi- 
cal College.  Clinical  Instructor  in 
Surgery,  Loyola  University 
School  of  Medicine.  Attending 
Surgeon,  Jefferson  Park  Hospital 
and  Garfield  Park  Hospital. 
Clinical  Professor  of  Surgery. 
Member  of  Phi  Delta  Fraternity. 


29 


William  John  Pollock,  B. 
S.,  M.  D.,  was  born  at  Hebron, 
Wisconsin,  in  1871.  Graduate 
of  Whitewater,  Wis.,  State  Nor- 
mal School  for  teaching" ;  taught 
in  the  public  schools  of  Wiscon- 
sin five  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- 
])ital,  1901.  Assistant  in  Physi- 
ology and  Therapeutics.  Profes- 
sor of  Medicine  since  1906 ; 
Secretary  of  Board  of  Trustees 
since  1906-1914.  Member  of  the 
attending  stafl^  of  Jefi'erson  Park 
Hospital,  mem])er  of  the  Chicago 
Medical  Society,  the  Illinois 
State  Medical  Society,  American 
Medical  Association  and  Phi 
Delta  Fraternity.  In  1913  he  re- 
ceived the  degree  of  Bachelor  of 
.Science  from  Lovola  Universitv. 


Thomas  H.  Kelly,  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 
-Vllied  Hospitals,  N.  Y.,  Lying-in 
Hospital,  J.  Hood  Wright  Me- 
morial and  Willard  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  W^ashington 
Park  Hospital.  Consulting  Sur- 
geon to  Cook  County  Hospitals. 
Member  of  Chicago  Medical, 
Chicago  Surgical,  Illinois  State 
Medical  Societv,  American  Med- 
ical Association.  Tri-State  Med- 
ical Societies.  Member  of  Phi 
Delta  Fraternity. 


30 


Richard  Jay  Lambert,  B.  S. 
Ph.  G.,  M.  D.  junior  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  fifteen 
years.  Graduated  from  Bennett 
College  in  1907.  Specializes  on 
Internal  Medicine.  Member  of  the 
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  1895  ; 
ex-Professor  of  Surgery,  Illinois 
Medical  College;  Surgeon,  Co-' 
lumbus  Hospital ;  Member  Con- 
sulting Staff,  Cook  County  Hos- 
pital, '1902-1906.  Member  of  the 
American  Medical  Association 
and  Chicago  Medical  Society. 


31 


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, 111.,  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  afi^ections  to  the  University 
of  Illinois  Medical  School  where 
he  was  graduated  in  1906. 
Served  one  year  as  interne  in 
the  Chicago  Hospital,  and  four 
months  in  the  Cook  County  T.  B. 
Hospital  at  Dunning,  Illinois. 
From  1907  to  1910  attending 
l^hysician  to  medical  clinic  of 
West  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, Loyola  Medical  School,  and 
attending  obstetrician  to  Jeffer- 
son Park  l[os]Mtal. 


32 


Robert  Arnot  Sempill,  M. 
D.  Born  in  Kinnesword,  Scot- 
land, in  1864.  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.  Was 
an  instructor  in  Dermatology  in 
the  P.  &  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  Holmes  Elynn,  Ph.G., 
Sc.  B..  M.  D.  Graduated  from 
Bennett  Medical  College.  1905; 
from  Central  States  College  of 
Pharmacy,  1910.  Member  of 
I^hi  Delta  Fraternity. 


33 


Dami-l  E.  Murphy,  M.  D. 
Born  in  Elwood,  111.  Received 
his  ])relinunary  education  in  the 
])ub]ic  and  high  schools  in  Joliet. 
(iradiiated  from  the  Northwest- 
ern University  Medical  School 
in  1901.  Served  an  interneship 
in  the  Alexian  Bros.  Hospital  in 
1901  and  1902.  Is  now  attending 
surgeon  Alexian  Bros.  Hospital 
and  associate  surgeon  of  St. 
Jose])h'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  Department  of  Occupational 
Diseases  of  Chicago  Graduate 
School  of  Medicine.  Attending 
Surgeon  Sheridan  Park  Hospi- 
tal. 


34 


ss^iSsee^ 


William  J.  Axdercox,  M.  D., 
graduated  Rush  in  1903.  Night 
Warden  Cook  County  Hospital. 
1911  to  1914.  Contributed,  as  a 
result  of  work  in  the  hospital, 
articles  on  skull  fractures,  ap])en- 
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,  House 
of  Correction.  Clinical  Professor 
of  Genito  Urinary  Surgery, 
Loyola  University  Medical  Col- 
lege. 


IjLN'jamin  E.  Elliott,  B.  S, 
M.  D.  University  of  Chicago, 
1908.  Northwestern  Universitv 
Medical  School,  1910.  Instruc- 
tor in  Obstetrics  and  Demonstra- 
tor of  Anatomy,  Loyola  Laiiver- 
sity  Medical  School.  Attending 
Obstetrician  of  Jefferson  Park 
Hospital. 


35 


William  Arthlu^  Porter,  M. 
D.  High  School,  Melver,  Kans. 
Washhurn  College.  Graduated 
Medical  Department  of  Wash- 
burn College,  1897.  Served  one 
year  as  Interne  in  the  General 
Hos])ital  at  Silver  City,  New 
Mexico,  after  which  he  engaged 
in  general  i)ractice  in  Wichita, 
Kans.  Graduated  Rush  Medical 
College  in  1901,  since  when  he 
has  enjoyed  three  i)Ost-graduate 
periods  in  New  York  City,  as 
well  as  one  each  in  London  and 
Vienna.  Professor  of  Otology 
and  Laryngology,  Medical  Dept., 
Loyola  University. 


Arthi  R  M.  Weis,  M.  D.  Born 
in  New  Orleans,  La.,  1874.  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. Member  of  Zeta  Mu  Phi 
Fraternity. 


36 


Edward  Augustine  Corco- 
ran, M.  D.  Born  at  Pottsville, 
Iowa,  May  21,  1874.  Graduated 
from  Pottsville,  la.,  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.  American  Medical  As- 
sociation. He  is  also  a  member 
of  the  Firo  Sigma  Medical  Fra- 
ternity. 


A.  CosMAS  Garvy,  a.  B.,  M. 
D.,  born  in  Chicago,  111.,  Sept. 
27,  1878.  Earlier  collegiate  edu- 
cation at  St.  Ignatius  College 
(Jesuit),  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.  Joseph's  Hospital  of  this 
City.  In  the  organization  of  the 
Columbus  Hospital  in  1905  Dr. 
Garvy  was  appointed  pathologist, 
at  present  lecturing  Obstetrics  at 
this  institution.  Instructor  in 
Surgery,  Loyola  University 
School  of  Medicine.  Member  of 
Chicago  and  the  American  and 
Illinois  State  Medical  Associa- 
tions. 


37 


*«&- 


Herbert  W.  Gray,  M.  D.. 
was  born  April  20,  1887,  at  Chi- 
cago, 111.  Dr.  Gray  graduated 
from  the  Medical  Department  of 
Northwestern  University  with 
the  class  of  1913  after  which  he 
served  an  interneshij:)  at  Cook 
County  Hospital.  At  present 
Dr.  Gray  is  an  Instructor  of  Sur- 
gery at  the  Chicago  Polyclinic 
and  attending  Obstetrician  at 
Jefferson  Park  Hospital.  He  is 
also  Instructor  of  Gynecology 
and  obstetrics  at  Loyola  Univer- 
sity School  of  Medicine.  Mem- 
ber of  the  Chicago  Medical  So- 
ciety and  Illinois  State  Medical 
Society. 


( i.  L.  Secord  was  educated  in 
the  public  schools  of  Kansas  and 
Illinois,  receiving  the  degree  in 
Pharmacy,  University  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 
Prescri])tion  Writing  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  1914- 
1916. 


38 


."w  i  1  --  i-?!^?: 


Edward  N.  Redden,  M.  D., 
was  born  July  5,  1878.  Edu- 
cated in  the  ])nl)lic  schools  of 
Chicago,  and  Notre  Dame  Uni- 
versity ;  attended  Northwestern 
School  of  Pharmacy  from  1896- 
7,  and  practiced  pharmacy  for 
17  years  in  Chicago.  Entered 
Illinois  University  Medical 
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. 


Meyer  D.  Moledezky,  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  Faculty  Graduate 
School  of  Medicine,  Chicago,  in 
Department  Clinical  Pathology 
and  Chemistry,  formerly  Pathol- 
ogist to  Fnglewood  Hospital, 
Rhodes  Avenue  (Douglas)  Hos- 
pital and  Robert  Burns  Hospital. 
Member  Phi  Delta  Epsilon. 
Vice-President  Alumni  Associa- 
tion. 


39 


Major  William  N.  Bispham.  U.  S.  A.,  was  born  in  the 
State  of  Virginia  in  the  year  1875.  He  reeeived  his  early  edu- 
cation in  his  home  state,  and  the  City  of  Bahiniore,  Md.. 
graduating  from  the  Bahimore  City  College.  He  received  his 
medical  education  at  the  University  of  Maryland,  graduating 
in  1897.  Major  Bisj)ham  entered  ihe  medical  corps  of  the 
United  States  Army  in  1898,  and  has  served  continuously 
since  th.at  time  ;  served  in  Cuba  during  the  Spanish-American 
War,  lati'r  in  the  I 'hili])pines,  and  has  been  stationed  in  the 
■  {last,  W'est,  North  and  South,  ^lajor  |-')is])ham  held  the  chair 
of  Military  Surgery  in  l.oNola  and  Northwestern  Universities 
as  special  re])resentalive  of  the  l)e])artment  of  War  during  the 
year  1917.  4q 


Officers  of  the  Class  of  '17 


Ilcnorarv  President Dr.  H.  N.  MacKechnie 

Class  President J.  A.  Stoeckinger 

First  Vice-President D.  F.  O'Connor 

Second  Vice-President R.  A.  Nacle 

Recording  Secretary G.  E.  Turner 

Treasurer    O.    F.    I!eack 

Financial  Secretary W.  A.  Matushek 

Corresponding  Secretary J.  A.  Hernandez 

Assistant  Corresponding  Secretary J.  L.  Charriez 

Valedictorian   J-  P-  Coughlin 

Class  Editor D.  H.  Howell 

Class  Poet R.  G.  Timms 

Class  Prophet R.  B.  Berdecia 

Class  Will   G.  C.  Haralson 

Class  Historian J.  H.  Freedman 

Class  Salutatorian H.  E.  Gorecki 

General  Committeeman W.  H.  Howard 

Chairman  of  Executive  Committee D.  E.  Shea 

First  Sergeant-at-Arms J.  J.  Walsh 

Second  Sergeant-at-Arms W.  A.  Davidson 

41 


Committees 


GENERAL 

President,  J.  A.   Stoeckinger 

D.  E.  Shea  W.  H.  Howard 

EXECUTIVE 

D.  E.  Shea,  Chairman 

E.  K.  Carmichael  V.  N.  Lamarre 
J.  A.  Flanders  C.  W.  Matlock 

ART,  WIT  AND  HUMOR 

D.    D.    Campbell,  Chairman 
J.  J.  O'Brien              .  H.  M.  Sondel 

H.  G.  Lescher  F.  H.  Glasco 

ASSISTANT    EDITORS 

R.  W.  Harrell  M.  a.  Glatt 

D.  E.  Shea  W.  A.  Matushek 

C.  H.  W.  Rasmussen 

AUTOBIOGRAPHY 

J.  P.  Coughlin  R.  G.  Timms 

.  Mrs.   L.   Holmes 

CAP  AND  GOWN 

W.  A.  Matushek,  Chairman 
C.  J.  Johannessen  R.  B.  Street 

ENTERTAINMENT 
T.  F.   X.   Phelan,  Chairman 
R.  W.  Harrell  R.  A.  Nagle 

A.  S.  Sandler 

FINANCIAL 
J.  B.  CoPPENS,  Chairman 

S.    xA.XELRAD  A.   OtTERAAEN 

K.    Meyer      ■ 

INVITATION 

C.  B.  Alexander,  Chairman 
R.  J.  Phlecak  M.  J.  Kelly 

PIlOTOGRAril 

V.  N.  La  Makki:,  Chairman 
(".   H.  CoNNoks  K.  L.  Eastman 

SICK 

Mrs.  L.   Holmes  C.  II.  W.  Rasmussen 

J.  I.  Bi':l1':nskv 

42 


losEPH  A.  Stoeckinger,  M. 
D."  C.  Born  June  14,  1891,  at 
Mishawaka,  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.  Me  was 
an  externe  at  St.  Elizabeth's 
Hospital  during  his  Senior  year, 
and  has  held  a  position  as  State 
Bacteriologist  under  Gov.  Dunne. 
Appointed  an  interne,  Cook 
County  Hospital,  1917. 


Deno  F.  O'Connor,  B.  Sc, 
was  born  June  21st  in  the  year 
1892,  at  Primrose,  Wis.  After 
attending  the  public  schools  of 
Primrose  he  entered  the  Verona 
High  School,  from  which  institu- 
tion he  graduated  with  the  class 
of  '10.  At  this  time  he  enrolled  at 
University  of  Wisconsin,  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  ])resent 
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 


Richard  A.  Nagle,  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.,  (on  a  farm).  A  graduate 
of  Cooperstown  and  Franklin 
High  School.  Attended  Slip- 
pery Rock  State  Normal  School 
for  s])ecial  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  Lhiiversity  and 
an  active  member  of  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon  Fraternity.  Home  ad- 
dress, Cooperstown.  Pa.  Dr. 
Alexander  is  an  externa  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. 


44 


Samuel  Axelrad.  Born  in 
Foltichen,  Roumania,  Jnly  16, 
1890.  He  was  educated  in  the 
New  York  and  Chicago  Schools. 
Member  of  Zeta  Mn  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. 


David  Altman.  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.  Anderson,  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.  W.  Axon.  Born  March  25, 
1886,  at  Walesboro,  Ind.  At- 
tended the  public  schools  of  Co- 
lumbus and  Indianapolis,  later  at- 
tended the  Manual  Training 
High  School  from  1900  to  1904. 
Dr.  Aton  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  member  of  the  class  of 
'17.  Dr.  Aton  has  been  a  very 
conscientious  student  and  ranks 
near  the  top  in  both  scholarship 
and  attendance. 


46 


Ramon  Berrios  Berdecia, 
Ph.  G.,  B.  Sc.  Born  at  Barrangui- 
tas,  Porto  Rico,  Oct.  1.  1895. 
Attended  the  PubHc  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  Assistant  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 
La  tin- American  Fraternity,  mem- 
ber of  the  Loyola  University 
Scientific  Research  Society.  He 
was  elected  Prophet  of  the  Class 
of  1917. 


Pedro  Rivera  Apoxte.  Born 
at  Morovis,  Porto  Rico,  June  7th, 
in  the  year  of  1893.  Prelimi- 
nary public  school  work  at  Porto 
Rico.     Went  to  Washington,  D. 

C,  in  1909.     From  Washington, 

D.  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  five  distinctions 
on  the  following  subjects  :  Latin, 
Chemistry,  Physics,  English  and 
Mathematics.  From  Randolph 
^lacon  Academy  he  returned  to 
Washington,  D.  C,  where  he  had 
his  first  three  years  of  Medical 
work  at  the  University  of 
George  Washington.  Entered 
Loyola  LTniversity  September, 
1916,  graduating  with  the  Class 
of  1917. 


47 


O.  E.  Black.  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.  We 
predict  for  Dr.  Black  a  success- 
ful career.  He  is  treasurer  of 
the  class  of  '17. 


J.  J.  Belensky.  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,  111., 
where  he  finished  his  academic 
course.  Matriculated  in  Loyola 
LTniversity  Medical  Department 
with  the  class  of  '17.  Member  of 
baseball  team,  member  of  Phi 
Delta  Epsilon  Fraternity.  Will 
serve  interneship  at  State  Hos- 
pital, S.cranton,  Pa.  Dr.  Belensky 
besides  being  a  first-class  student 
is  a  very  ]:)leasant  mannered 
young  man,  and  his  quiet,  unas- 
suming ways  have  won  v:s  all. 


48 


Waldo  1".  Brink  man.  Born 
in  Spencer  County,  Lamar,  Ind., 
on  January  30.  1887.  Educated 
in  the  public  schools  of  Buffalo- 
ville,  Ind.,  and  Evansville  High 
School.  Finished  High  School 
work  in  the  Loyola  University, 
took  a  Business  Course  at  Loch- 
year's  Business  College.  One  and 
a  half  years  externeship  at  Park 
Avenue  Hospital.  Member  Loy- 
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  ])rofession,  he 
should  win  regardless  of  com- 
petitors. 


Earle  K.  Carmichakl.  Born 
at  Limestone,  Pa.,  Aug.  3,  1887. 
Moved  to  Trinidad,  Colo.,  in 
1892,  where  he  received  his  early 
education,  graduating  from  High 
School  in  1905.  He  entered  the 
Universit}'  of  Colorado  in  the 
same  year,  where  he  had  two 
years  of  Liberal  Arts,  and  two 
years  of  Medicine  ;  entered  Loy- 
ola Medical  College  in  his  Junior 
year  (  1915),  and  is  a  member  of 
the  class  of  '17.  Dr.  Carmichael 
is  a  member  of  Phi  Delta  Theta 
Fraternitv. 


49 


DrNCAX  D.  Campp.ell.  Born 
July  20,  1885,  at  Rochester,  New 
^'ork.  Received  early  education 
in  Rochester  Public  Schools. 
Served  four  years  in  Hospital 
Corps  of  the  U.  S.  Navy  as 
Hosp.  App.  1  I.  Entered  Loy- 
ola September.  1913.  with  the 
class  of  1917.  Elected  Vice- 
President  of  the  Freshman 
Class,  and  Business  Manager  of 
Year  Book  in  his  Junior  year. 
Member  of  Phi  Delta  Epsilon 
Fraternity  and  Loyola  Scientific 
Research  Society.  Dr.  Campbell 
is  one  of  the  sages  of  the  class 
of  '17.  I  le  has  a  very  keen  sense 
of  the  responsibilities  under 
which  a  medical  man  must  labor 
and  has  left  no  stone  unturned 
in  order  to  fit  himself  for  those 
responsibilities  and  duties.  Dr. 
Cani])l)cll  ])OSsesses  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. 


Charles  Henry  Cox  nor. 
Born  at  Holyoke,  Mass.,  Dec.  15, 
1883).  Received  his  preliminary 
education  in  the  public  and  High 
Schools  of  Llolyoke.  After 
spending  four  years  in  the  LIos- 
]:)ital  Corps  of  the  U.  S.  Navy, 
he  matriculated  in  Loyola  Uni- 
versitv  School  of  ^Medicine  in 
1913.'  Member  of  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon  Fraternity,  Scientific  Re- 
search Society.  Knights  of  Co- 
lumbus. Manager  of  Baseball 
team,  T^resident  of  Freshman 
class,  member  of  the  Photograph 
Committee  of  the  Senior  class. 
Dr.  Connor  is  a  faithful  student, 
untiring  in  his  efiforts  and  at  all 
times  favorable  to  those  influ- 
ences that  go  to  make  conscien- 
tious ])rofessional  men.  He  has 
done  as  nmch  work  for  the  class 
as  any  single  member.  Fate  has 
ordained  that  he  who  works  will 
win. 


50 


Martin  R.  Cruz.  Born  in 
Bnstos,  Bulakan.  Philippine  Is- 
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. 


Juan  Lastra  Charriez. 
Born  in  Vabucoa,  Porto  Rico, 
June  24,  1894.  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  Jack  a  dull 
boy.  He  also  believes  in  the  im- 
mortality of  the  "Crab."  C^rand 
Master  Kiteu-Gu-No  Fraternity. 


51 


j.  B.  L'oppEXS  was  bom  at 
Lake  Odessa,  Michigan,  on  July 
18,  1882.  He  was  graduated 
from  the  Alto  High  School  in 
the  year  1900  and  from  Ferris 
Institute  P'harmacv  School,  Big 
Rapids,  Michigan.' in  1902.  Dr. 
Cop]:)ens  is  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  the  class  of  '17 — entering 
Loyola  in  1913.  He  served  as 
vice-president  of  the  junior  class 
and  has  at  all  tim.es  been  an  en- 
thusiastic class  booster. 


William  Arthur  Davidsox. 
Born  in  Alabama.  November  16, 
1888.  Attended  public  schools 
and  State  Normal  College  at 
Florence,  Ala.,  Howard  College 
at  Birmingham,  Ala.,  and  L^ni- 
versity  of  Tennessee  Medical 
Department,  transferring  to  Loy- 
ola L^niversity  Sei^tember.  1915. 
Is  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  finish  their 
medical  education.  He  was 
elected  Sergeant-at-Arms  for  the 
Senior  year.  "Dave"  is  well 
liked  bv  his  classmates. 


52 


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  V'^alparaiso,  Indiana. 
University.  Quiet,  unassuming, 
lie  has  us  l)affled. 


Leslie  Dwight  Dougherty 
was  born  at  Neoga,  111.,  N;ov.  3, 
1892.  He  received  his  early  edu- 
cation in  the  Neoga  schools, 
graduating  from  the 
Township  High  School 
Coming  from  a  family 
able  for  its  devotion 
science  of  medicine,  he,  too 
cided  to  answer  the  "call." 
triculating  with  Loyola  in 
fall  of  1913.  His  father,  sister 
and  two  brothers  are  now  suc- 
cessfully practicing  medicine  in 
the  state  of  Illinois.  W^e  wish 
Dr.   Dougherty  every  success. 


Neoga 
in  1912. 
remark- 
to     the 
de- 
ma- 
the 


53 


John    V.    Eterno.     Born    in  Philip    J.    Eisenberg.     Born 

Italy,     where     he     received    his      in  Russia,  May  13,  1893.    He  re- 
early  education.      He  completed      ceived  his  education  in  the  gram 
his   preliminary   studies   in   Chi- 
cago and  entered  Loyola  Medi- 


cal School  in  1913. 


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  efforts  to  succeed 
in  his  chosen  profession  and 
already  has  developed  diagnostic 
ability  of  which  any  one  could 
well  be  proud.  We  predict  suc- 
cess for  him  in  the  field  of  Medi- 
cine. 


54 


John  A.  Flanders.  Dr.  Flan- 
ders declined  to  incriminate 
himself  by  a  biographical  sketch. 


Roy  Harvey  Freeman.  Born 
in  Whitman,  Mass.,  1887.  At- 
tended the  Grammar  and  High 
Schools  of  that  city.  Later  en- 
tered the  M.  &  'M.  Hospital 
Training  School  for  Nurses  at 
Marinette,  Wis.,  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  member  of  the  Tau  Tau 
Mu.  •       •  . 


55 


JOSEPH  II.  Freedman.  Was 
born  in  Kansas  City  Missouri  in 
1892.  He  received  his  early  edu- 
cation at  his  birthplace,  he  later 
attended  the  Manual  Training 
tligh  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  De])artment  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  Llome  and 
Hospital. 


■pbb"':j 

9HHB 

v^^^g 

II     -n^B  '^^'' 

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^^r-  ■' 

1 

Alfred  L.  Fein  was  born  in 
Densburg.  Russia,  on  December 
28,  1888.  He  came  to  America 
in  the  year  1904.  After  pursuing 
a  course  in  Chemistry  and  var- 
ious other  subjects,  came  to  the 
conclusion  that  the  field  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  Fraternitv. 


56 


M.  A.  (iLATT.  Born  in  Russia 
on  June  15,  1890.  Came  to  Amer- 
ica in  his  early  youth  and  com- 
pleted his  High  School  education 
in  Chicag^o.  Dr.  Glatt  entered 
Loyola  Medical  School  in  1913. 
and-  has  taken  a  keen  interest  in 
class  affairs,  serving  as  class  sec- 
retary in  his  Junior  year,  and  is 
Assistant  Editor  of  the  Year 
Book.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Zeta  Mu  Phi  Fraternity. 


Fred  Harrison  Glasco.  Born 
on  November  22.  1888,  at  Alto 
Pass,  111.  He  received  his  early 
education  in  the  Public  Schools 
of  .Vlto  Pass,  111.,  later  graduat- 
ing in  the  Alto  Pass  High  School 
in  1906.  The  following  two 
years  he  attended  the  Southern 
Illinois  Normal  University,  Car- 
l)ondale.  111.,  and  after  leaving 
there  taught  three  years  in  the 
(irammar  Schools  of  Union 
County,  111.  In  1912  he  entered 
the  Chicago  College  of  Medicine 
&  Surgery  but  on  account  of  his 
health  was  comp^elled  to  seek 
refuge  in  the  Rocky  Mountains, 
and  we  find  him  the  following 
year  matriculated  in  the  Medical 
Department  of  the  University  of 
Oklahoma  at  Norman,  Okla. ; 
and  later  recognizing  the  advan- 
tages for  the  study  of  medicine 
in  Chicago  matriculated  in  the 
Medical  Department  of  Loyola 
University   in    September,    1915. 


57 


Rudolph  Albert  Gries. 
Born  December  1,  1883,  at  So- 
linzen,  Germany.  Dr.  Gries  at- 
tended the  Universities  of  Frei- 
l)iirg,  Halle,  Greifswald  and 
Bonn — all  in  Germany.  He  has 
the  degrees  of  L.L.  B.  (Bachelor 
of  Laws),  and  of  J.  D.  (Juris- 
prudential Doctor)",  1905."  He 
came  to  America  in  1908  and 
entered  Medical  School  in  1913 
and  is  a  member  of  the  class  of 
'17.  Dr.  Gries  is  a  member  of 
the  Phi  Delta  Ejisilon  Frater- 
nity. 


Helen  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 
Junior  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. 


58 


JAMES  RiLEv  Hansard.  Born 
April  10,  1893.  at  Elberton.  Ga., 
where  he  attended  Grammar 
School  and  graduated  at  the  El- 
berton  High  School,  1908.  He 
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  de- 
cided instead  of  being  a  victim 
of  a  railway  accident  to  acquire 
knowledge  in  the  line  of  Aledi- 
cine,  so  we  find  him  matriculated 
at  the  Emory  University  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.  &  A.  M.,  I.  O.  O.  F.  and 
B.  of  R.  T. 


G  IV      C  H  A  I  L  L  E       II ARALSON. 

Born  at  Harperville,  Miss..  Aug. 
24.  1886.  Moved  to  Vicksburg, 
Aliss.,  when  only  a  few  years 
old  and  has  lived  there  since.  He 
received  his  jM'eliminary  educa- 
tion in  the  X'icksburg  (Miss.) 
High  School  and  the  Mississippi 
College.  Clinton,  Miss.  He  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 
]\ledicine.  and  we  find  him  a 
very  popular  member  of  the 
class  of  '17. 


59 


Henry  Stuart  Hodges. 
Boone  (North  Carolina)  High 
School ;  Appalachian  Training 
School;  one  year  of  pre-medical 
work  in  Charlotte,  N.  C.  A 
traveling  drug  salesman  for  two 
years ;  entered  the  Maryland 
University  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  '17.  While  Dr.  Hodges 
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  i)ath  we  have  dared 
to  choose. 


l^ov  \y.  Harrel,  Ph.  G.  'Re- 
ceived his  early  education  in  his 
home  town  of  Norris  City,  111. 
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 
'17.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Phi 
Delta  Epsilon  Fraternity  and  as- 
sistant editor  Year  Book,  Senior 
year.  Dr.  Harrel  is  a  very 
popular  class  member,  unassum- 
ing and  studious. 


60 


David  Lewis  Holland  was 
born  in  Downer's  Grove,  111.,  in 
which  place  he  received  his  earlv 
edncation.  After  graduatino^ 
from  Downer's  Grove  High 
School  he  entered  the  University 
of  'Illinois  School  of  Pharmacy 
where  the  degree  of  Ph.  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  ])er formed  valuable 
services  on  various  committees 
that  he  has  served  on  in  his  four 
years.  Member  of  Phi  Delta 
Epsilon  Fraternity. 


Lydia  H.  Holmes  is  the  prod- 
uct of  our  own  grand  state,  Illi- 
nois. Receiving  her  early  educa- 
tion in  the  ])ublic  schools,  and  the 
State  Normal  College,  Normal. 
111.,  Dr.  Holmes  for  many  years 
directed  her  energies  to  teaching, 
only  leaving  that  profession  to 
enter  into  a  broader  field  of  use- 
fulness for  the  betterment  and 
U]>lift  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  \\'omen's  Club. 


61 


D.  H.  Howell.  Born  at  Ma- 
rion, 111.,  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.  111.,  and  Northwestern 
University,  Evanston,  111.  He 
taught  school  for  three  years ; 
was  a  Railway  Mail  Clerk  for 
several  years,  and  in  1913  en- 
tered Loyola  Medical  School. 
Was  Associate  Editor,  Year 
Book,  in  his  Junior  year,  As- 
sociate Editor  Loyola  Magazine 
and  Editor-in-Chief  of  the  Year 
Book  in  the  Senior  year. 


William  H.  Howard.  Born 
February  2,  1894,  Chicago,  111. 
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 
Junior  year,  Cieneral  Committee- 
man Senior  year.  Dr.  Howard 
is  President  and  member  of  Tau 
Tau  Mu  Fraternity.  He  is  very 
])Opular  with  his  classmates  and 
we 'have  no  hesitancy  in  ])redict- 
ing  a  brilliant  future  for  him. 
Dr.  Howard  will  serve  his  in- 
terneship  at  St.  Bernard's  Hos- 
pital. 


62 


jusE  Antonio  Hernandez. 
Born  in  Jayuya,  Porto  Rico.  At- 
tended the  Ponce  High  School 
and  College  of  Agriculture  and 
Mechanics  Arts,  University  of 
Porto  Rico.  Instructor  of  Span- 
ish. White  Business  College. 
Chicago.  111.  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.  Wade.  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. 


Eladio  IzQUiERDO.  Born  at 
Barcelona,  .Spain.  Holds  de- 
grees of  B.  A.,  Barcelona  Insti- 
tute 1897,  Bachelor  in  Theology, 
1902,  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  Jefferson 
Medical  College.  Philadelphia, 
in  1913,  but  later  came  to  Loyola 
and  is  a  member  of  the  graduat- 
ing class. 


63 


I 


Carl  Johan  Johannesson 
Born  in  Denmark.  Entered  the 
University  of  Copenhagen  in 
1910,  after  having  passed  examen 
artium  (corresponding  to  the  de- 
gree of  B.  A.).  Took  examen 
philosophicum  (corresponding  to 
the  degree  of  M.  A.)  in  1911. 
Attended  the  Royal  Military 
Academy  and  hecame  Second 
Lieutenant  in  1912.  Came  to  Chi- 
cago and  entered  Loyola  Univer- 
sity in  the  fall  of  1913.  Member 
of  Universitv  Club  in  Copen- 
hagen, Phi  Delta  Epsilon  Fra- 
ternity, also  Loyola  Research 
Society.  Dr.  Johannesson  was 
assistant  in  the  Emergency  LTos- 
pital  of  the  American  Bridge 
Company,  Gary,  Indiana. 


Bernard  F.  Tusatus.  Born 
May  20,  1885,  in  Chicago.  Re- 
ceived his  preliminary  education 
in  Chicago,  matriculated  with  the 
class  of  1903  at  Chicago  College 
of  Pharmacv  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  LTniversity 
and  matriculated  with  class  of 
'17.  Dr.  Jusatus  is  already  a 
l)usiness  man  and  has  this  ad- 
vantage in  his  entry  into  the 
practice  of  Medicine. 


64 


R.  T.  Keetox.  Born  at  Scotts 
Hall.  l>nn.,  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 
University  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  ofifer  to  the  man 
in  quest  of  up-to-the-minute 
medical  knowledge.  He  contem- 
plates returning  to  his  home 
state  to  practice  medicine. 


Marti. \  j.  Keely.  Born  in 
Chicago  in  June  1887.  Received 
his  early  education  in  this  city, 
graduating  ■  from  St.  Ignatius 
Academy ;  later  attended  the 
School  of  Arts  &  Sciences  at 
Val])araiso,  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. 


65 


Walter  G.  Koppa.  Born  at 
Chicago,  July  10,  1889.  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. 
Entered  Loyola  Medical  School, 
and  is  a  member  of  the  class  of 
'17.  Dr.  Koppa  vies  with  Dr. 
Reyes  for  the  distinction  of 
being  the  smallest  member  of 
the  class    (in   stature  only).    ,  ,. 


IdENRY  George  Lescher  was 
born  at  Chicago,  111.,  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., 
Phar.  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. 


66 


Victor  N.  La  Marre,  A.  B. 
Born  in  Montreal.  Canada,  where 
he  received  his  prehminary  edu- 
cation from  the  Christian  Broth- 
ers College.  At  the  age  of  12 
his  wandering  i)roclivities  lead 
him  far  away  to  a  distant  clime. 
When  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. 


\^F.RN0N  L.  T.ooNEY  was  bom 
in  the  year  of  1889  in  the  town 
of  Breckenridge,  Mo.  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.  In  Octo- 
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  w'hen  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. 


67 


Cleveland  Charles  Mac- 
Lane,  B.  Sc,  M.  D.  C,  was  born 
in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  and  received 
his  early  edncation  in  the  Tre- 
mont  ])ublic  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. 
Dr.  MacLane  received  a  B.  Sc. 
degree  from  Loyola  for  work 
done  in  the  School  of  Liberal 
Arts,  and  is  a  member  of 
graduating  class  of  '17  of 
School  of  Medicine.  He  is 
sistant  to  Dean  Herzog  in 
l^epartment  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 
Fraternities.  In  the  lexicon  of 
\(juth  fate  knows  no  such  word 
as  failure,  and  the  man  who 
tries  is  the  man  who  wins. 


the 
the 
as- 
the 


Charles  W.  Matlock. 
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  L^niversity 
with  the  class  of  '17.  He  was 
treasurer  of  the  Sophomore 
class,  member  of  Executive  Com- 
mittee, and  is  a  member  of  the 
Tau  Tan  Mu  Fraternitv. 


68 


Leo  V.  Malone  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  familv 
moved  to  Toledo.  Ohio,  where 
Leo  entered  St.  John's  Univer- 
sity and  pursued  a  course  in  Lib- 
eral Arts  for  five  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. 


William  Anton  Matushek, 
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. 
In  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. 


69 


Keith  Meyer.  Born  in  1891, 
Brillion,  Wis.  Received  his 
early  education  in  the  puhlic 
schools  of  his  home  town,  and 
the  Appleton,  Wis.,  High  School ; 
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. 
If  devotion  to  his  studies,  and 
persistency  in  his  efiforts  count 
in  the  making  of  his  future  ca- 
reer, then  Dr.  Meyer  should  be 
very  successful  in  the  practice 
of  his  chosen  ])rofession. 


T.  C.  MiLNER  was  born  at 
Ashland,  Neb.,  in  1883.  After 
attending  the  ])ublic  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. 


70 


Anthony  Montvid,  was  born 
in  Russia,  where  he  received  his 
early  education  in  the  Russian 
governmental  gymnasium.  He 
was  a  successful  journalist  in 
Russian  literature.  In  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. 


Bronislaus  ].  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 
he  is  very  po])uiar  among  his 
classmates.  After  serving  an 
interneship,  Dr.  Mix  intends  to 
practice  in  Chicago.  He  is  a 
member  of  Phi  Delta  Epsilon 
and  Kappa  Phi  Delta  Fraterni- 
ties, as  well  as  eight  other  so- 
cieties and  clubs  in  the  city. 


71 


John  O'Connell.  Born  in 
Chicago  in  1894.  His  early  edu- 
catioii  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- 
in  Hospital.  After  serving  an 
interneship  in  Chicago  he  will 
open  his  practice  in  this  city. 
Dr.  O'Connell  is  a  member  of 
Loyola  University  Scientific  Re- 
search Society  and  the  Ancient 
Order  of  Hibernians. 


John  H.  Opitz.  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  find  Dr.  Opitz 
entering  Loyola  Medical  School 
in  1913.  Dr.  Opitz  has  always 
taken  more  than  a  passing  inter- 
est in  politics,  and  is  w'ell  and 
favorably  known  in  his  home 
ward.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Phi  Delta  Medical  Fraternity. 


72 


Andrew    Otteraaen.      Born 
in    Bergen,    Norway.    November 


16.  1883.  Graduated  from  the 
Public  School  of  Bergen  and 
from  Bergen's  Tekniske  Skole 
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. 


Ror.ERT  T.  Phlegar.  Born  at 
Floyd.  Va.",  December  11,  1889. 
Received  his  early  education  in 
the  public  schools  of  his  home 
city,  the  Pizarro  High  School, 
and  the  AMUiam  and  Mary  Col- 
lege at  Williamsburg.  Va.  After 
the  completion  of  a  business 
course,  he  entered  the  Medical 
Department  of  the  Lincoln  Me- 
morial University  of  Knoxville, 
Tenn..  and  after  the  completion 
of  two  years  there,  went  to  the 
LTniversity  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  wdiich  to 
finish  their  medical  education. 


73 


Carl  Wandar  Halvor  Ras- 
MUSSEN.  Was  born  in  Denmark. 
Completed  his  preliminary  edu- 
cation in  College,  Copenhagen. 
Served  in  the  Danish  Army 
eight  months.  I'ook  a  trip  to 
Australia,  where  he  lived  for 
eight  years.  Studied  natural 
sciences  as  well  as  Theology, 
T^hilosophy  and  Psychology.  Re- 
turned for  a  visit  to  the  old 
country.  Came  to  America,  Oc- 
tober, 1911.  Has  been  engaged 
in  Ministerial  work.  Studied  in 
Chicago  Theological  Seminarv, 
1912.  Before  taking  up  Medi- 
cine he  graduated  from  the 
.'\merican  College  of  Physical 
Education.  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  Scientific  Research  Soci- 
ety. Was  Tdistorian  of  his  class. 
1915.  Extcrnc  in  .Augustana  TIos- 
])ilal  mulcr  Dr.  A.  J.  Oschsner. 


Antonio  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.  In  1908  he  returned  to 
T^orto  Rico  and  attended  High 
School  until  1911.  He  after- 
ward returned  to  Philadelphia, 
where  he  finished  his  High 
School  work  at  Temple  LTniver- 
sitv.  He  entered  Lovola  Medi- 
cal' School  in  1913.  '"Petie"  is 
one  of  the  class  favorites,  small 
in  size  but  large  of  heart.  Mem- 
ber of  Kiteu-Cu-No  Prat. 


74 


Morris  Reich.  Born  in  Hun- 
gary, and  received  his  earlv  edu- 
cation in  the  schools  of  that 
country,  came  to  the  land  of 
milk  and  honey  in  the  year  1908. 
Dr.  Reich,  like  his  hrother,  is  a 
studious  young  man  and  entered 
Loyola  Medical  College  in  1913, 
and  is  a  memher  of  the  graduat- 
ing class  of  1917. 


Robert  Reich,  another  of  the 
family,  was  horn  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  field  of  Medicine  of- 
fered a  world  of  opportunities  to 
one  who  could  content  himself 
equally  well  in  a  lal)oratory  or  a 
sick  room,  entered  Loyola  in 
1913  and  is  a  member  of  the 
class  of  '17. 


75 


George  March mont  Robin- 
son' was  born  in  Everton,  Liver- 
pool, England,  August  16,  1884, 
and  attended  the  William  Henry 
School,  later  graduating  from 
the  Heyworth  High  School,  then 
going  to  the  University  of  Liver- 
pool and  taking  a  course  in  the 
Biological  Sciences.  Dr.  Robin- 
son is  Instructor  in  Physiology, 
Loyola  ^ledical  School,  Profes- 
sor of  Physiology,  Central  States 
College  of  Pharmacy,  Secretary 
Loyola  Scientific  Research  So- 
ciety, and  member  of  the  grad- 
uating class  of  '17. 


Sidney  Mitchell  Roberts 
was  born  Oct.  3,  1887,  at  Chi- 
cago, 111.,  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,  111.,  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  LtiI versify 
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  but  a  fellow  who  is  a 
friend  to  all.  He  is  an  active 
member  of  the  Sigma  Nu  Fra- 
ternity. 


76 


Nathan  Swartz.  Was  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 
Greeley's  advice,  came  to  Chi- 
cago, studied  Pharmacy,  in 
which  business  he  was  engaged 
until  he  entered  ^Medical  School, 
coming  to  Loyola  University  in 
1915,  where  we  find  him  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Senior  Class  of  1917. 


Arthur  Saul  Sandler.  Born 
in  Cleveland,  Ohio,  November  3, 
1893.  Attended  the  Von  Hum- 
boldt school  and  later  graduated 
from  Murray  F.'  Tuley  High 
School,  both  of  Chicago.  With 
Medicine  as  his  life's  work  and 
study  Dr.  Sandler  entered  Loyola 
University  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- 
ternit}^  and  interne  at  Norwegian 
Lutheran  Deaconess  Home  and 
Hos])ital.  Art  is  one  of  those 
"hail  fellows  well  met"  and 
whose  personality  radiates  sun- 
shine on  the  gloomiest  days. 


77 


Daniel  E.  Shea,  B.  Sc.  Born 
at  Hartford.  Conn.,  1893.  Grad- 
uated from  St.  John's  Prep.  Col- 
lege, Danvers,  Mass.,  in  1911; 
attended  St.  Bonaventure's  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- 
dent's  Council ;  Chairman  Sick 
Committee ;  Asst.  class  Editor. 
In  his  Sophomore  year  served  as 
class  Editor  ;  Sophomore  Smok- 
er Committee.  In  his  Junior  year 
was  Asst.  Editor  of  the  Scrap 
Book ;  Chairman  of  the  Stag 
Committee,  and  associate  Editor 
of  tlie  Loyola  Magazine.  Senior 
year :  Chairman  of  the  Execu- 
tive Committee  ;  member  of  the 
General  Committee  ;  memljer  of 
Student's  Committee,  and  Asst. 
lulitor  of  ^'ear  Book.  Fellow 
of  Mi  Sigma  Epsilon  ;  Treasurer 
of  the  Phi  Delta  Fraternity,  and 
a  member  of  the  Loyola  Re- 
search   .Society. 


Herman  M.  Sondel,  Ph.  G. 
Born  at  Lake  Geneva,  Wis.. 
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, 
Wis.,  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 
vear.  He  will  be  head  interne  at 
the  Swedish  Covenant  Hospital 
after   June  1.  1917. 


78 


R.  (iiLLMAx  Tim  MS,  B.  Sc. 
was  born  at  Chicago,  111.,  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  Ad^anager  of  the 
Year  Book,  and  Class  Poet  of 
class  of  '17. 


George  Ellsworth  Turner, 
Ph.  G.  Born  at  Austin,  Minn., 
November  13,  1882,  where  he  at- 
tended the  public  and  High 
School.  Graduated  from  Mac- 
Alester  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  University  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.  J.  Ochsner. 


79 


I*.  X'ouRRACHis  was  born  in  the 
year  of  1873  at  Smyrna,  Turkey, 
where  he  received  his  early  edu- 
cation. Later  we  find  Dr.  Vour- 
rachis  at  the  University  of 
Athens  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. 


Ramon  M.  Villalabos.  Born 
at  Encarnacion  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  (lUada- 
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 


Major  L.  Weir  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. 
Weir  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. 


after 
man,' 
mate 
Mail 


James  |.  \\\\lsh.  Born  in 
Chicago,  Aug.  3,  1886.  Received 
his  early  education  in  St.  Pat- 
rick's Parochial  School,  and  the 
McKinley  High  School.  Soon 
leaving  school   the   "alder- 

as  he  is  known  to  his  inti- 
friends,  entered  the  U.   S. 

Service,  where  he  per- 
formed faithful  service  until  he 
realized  that  the  field  of  medi- 
cine, while  apparently  over- 
crowded, ofifered  the  scientific 
mind  ample  opportunities  in 
which  to  expand,  and  at  the 
same  time  afiford  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  Arms  ;  an  in- 
terne in  Alexian  Brothers  Hos- 
pital, and  a  candidate  for  the 
degree  of  Doctor  of  Medicine  in 
Loyola  Medical  School. 


81 


JOHN  Edward  Zaremba.  Born 
on  January  23,  1885,  in  German 
Poland,  where  he  received  his 
]uiblic  school  education  and  early 
training ;  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, first  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. 


Joseph  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  aft'ections  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. 


82 


Lewis  Kent  Eastman.  Born 
in  Chicago  June  24,  1895.  Dr. 
Eastman  is  Obstetrical  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. 


John  Coughlin  received  his 
education  in  the  Public  Schools 
of  Chicago,  St.  Ignatius  College, 
and  the  Watertown  College,  Wa- 
tertown,  Wis.  He  entered  Loy- 
ola Medical  School  in  1913  and 
is  a  member  of  the  graduating 
class  of  '17.  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 year ;  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. 


83 


-  •"'m^SI-KSiViS': 


DoNAT  F.  Monaco.  Born 
Dec.  21,  1895,  at  New  York  City, 
N.  Y.  He  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  & 
Sciences  for  one  year,  and  in 
1913  entered  Loyola  Medical 
School.  He  is  a  member  of  the 
Phi  Delta  Epsilon  Fraternity. 
M'n'ature  in  size,  but  large  in 
mentality.  Dr.  Monaco  is  one  of 
ihe  most  popular  students  in  the 
class  of  '17.  He  is  Senior  In- 
terne at   the   lakeside   Hospital. 


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  LTni- 
versity  and  com])leted  a  four- 
year  course  in  that  institution. 
Dr.  Phelan  entered  Loyola  Med- 
ical School  in  1913,  and  is  a 
member  of  the  graduating  class 
of  '17.  He  served  as  Class 
Treasurer  in  his  Freshman  year, 
is  a  member  of  the  Phi  Delta 
Fraternity  and  the  Knights  of 
C^ilumbus. 


84 


Enrique  Martinez.  Born  at 
Ocampo,  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  aft'ections  to  Loyola. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  graduat- 
ing class  of  '17. 


Russell  Barber  Street.  Born 
in  Suffield,  Conn.,  July  10,  1891. 
Attended  Suffield  Public  School 
and  Academy.  Attended  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 


LuciNDA  A/Iargory  Woelffel 
was  born  in  Nova  Scotia,  Can- 
ada, and  received  her  education 
in  the  pubHc  schools  of  Oregon 
and  CaHfornia,  graduating  from 
the  Mendocino  High  School, 
California;  and  the  San  Fran- 
cisco School  of  Art,  San  Fran- 
cisco, California.  Dr.  Woelfifel 
entered  Loyola  Medical  School 
in  1913  and  is  one  of  the  pioneers 
of  the  class  of  '17.  Studious, 
quiet  and  well  behaved,  she  com- 
mands the  respect  of  all. 


86 


Class  History  of  17 


In  surveying  the  field  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  reflect,  we  see  ourselves 
coming  from  the  various  quarters  of  the  earth  ;  some  direct 
from  college ;  some  from  the  farm ;  some  from  the  shops, 
stores  or  warehouses  ;  others  from  various  trades  and  profes- 
sions;  others,  again,  merely  from  walking  up  and  down  the 
globe,  all  having  one  center  in  common  and  one  goal  in  view, 
viz.,  LOYOLA  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.  It  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.  W.  McCrary,  President. 
•     E.  G.  Nylander,  Vice-President. 
C.  B.  Alexander,  Secretary. 

C.  W.  Matlock,  Treasurer. 

V.  N.  LaMarre,  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.  We  proved  ourselves 
worthy  of  the  occasion.  At  the  end  of  this  year  we  are  pleased 
to  state  that  our  beloved  college  became  part  of  LOYOLA 
UNIVERSITY!  .  . 

Our  class  officers  for  the  Junior  year  were : 

John  Coughlin,  President. 

J.  B.  Coppens.  Vice-President.  ~: 

M.  A.  Glatt,  Secretary.  /■ 

H.  E.  Gorecki,  Treasurer. 

J.  L.  Charriez,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

V.  L.  Looney,  Sergeant-at-Arms. 

G.  W.  McCrary,  Editor. 

D.  D.  Campbell,  Business  Manager. 

H.  M.  Sondel,  Circulation  Manager. 

C.  W.  H.  Rasmussen,  Class  Historian. 

Dr.  H.  A.  Norden,  LTonorary  President. 

This  was  a  happy  year,  everything  so  different  to  what  it 
had  been  the  two  previous  years.  Wc  felt  the  time  approach- 
ing when  the  degree  would  l)c  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  officers  were  as  follows  : 

Honorary  President,  Dr.  H.  N.  MacKechnie. 

President,  A.  J.  Stoeckinger. 

First  Vice-President,  D.  I*".  O'Connor. 

Second  Vice-President,  R.  A.  Nagle. 

Valedictorian,  J.  P.  Coughlin. 

Financial  Secretary,  W.  A.  Matushek. 

Recording  Secretary,  G.  F.  Turner. 

Treasurer,  O.  F.  Black. 

Class  Fditor,  D.  H.  Howell. 

Associate  Fditor,  A.  Montvid. 

Class  Poet,  R.  G.  Timms. 

Chairman  Fxecutive  Committee,  D.  F.  Shea. 

First  Sergeant-at-Arms,  J.  J-  A\'alsh. 

Second  Sergeant-at-Arms,  W.  A.  Davidson. 

General  Committeeman,  W.  H.  Howard. 

Corresponding  Secretary,  J.  A.  Hernandez. 

Assistant  Corresponding  Secretary,  J.  L.  Charriez. 

Salutatorian,  H.  F.  Gorecki. 

Class  Prophet,  R.  B.  Berecia. 

Class  \\\\l,  G.  C.  Haralson. 

Class  Historian,  J.  H.  Freedman. 

It  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  joy;  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,  w^e  bid  you 
farewell. 

To  the  Sophomores  and  Freshmen  we  extend  our  heartiest 
congratulation  in  your  respective  advancement  in  the  medical 
studies,  and  wnth  a  word  of  encouragement  and  exaltation 
(talking  from  experience),  "it  is  worth  while." 

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.  We  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. 
We  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  qualifications  go  out  into  the 
world  teaching  people  the  ways  of  life  and  right  living. 

J.  H.  Freedman. 


90 


M.  A.  Glatt,   Asst.  Editor      C.  H.  W.  Rasmussen,  Asst.  Editor 
A.  Montvid,  Associate  Editor  D.  H.  Howell,  Editor 

R.  W.  Harrell,  Asst.  Editor         R.  B.  Street,  Circ.  Manager 


W.  A.  Matushek,  Asst.  Editor 

R.  G.  Timms,  Bus.  Manager 

D.  E.  Shea,  Asst.  Editor 


91 


Literature 


PATRIOTISM. 

"Somewhere  in  desolate  wind-swept  space — 
In  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  light ; 
"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. 

It  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.  In  war-time  we  find  him  with  the  troops 
at  the  front,  in  districts  infested  with  cholera  and  typhus  ;  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.  Howell. 

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  field  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.  A\'e 
come  from  the  various  parts  of  the  earth.  Our  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.  Our  duties  will  lie  healing  the  wounds 
of  the  home,  the  state,  the  nation,  and  the  world.  We  may 
pursue  this  course  under  different  flags,  but  vmder  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.  We  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 

With  sad  heart  and  aching  head. 
Oft  I  yearned  to  see  the  old  home. 

Oft  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  gate ; 
Gone  the  old  porch,  and  the  cedar 

Where  the  red-bird  called  its  mate ; 
Gone  the  elm-tree,  and  the  rope-swing 

Where  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  bell. 
To  my  old  home  in  the  Southland 

All  seemed  strange  now  when  I  came ; 
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  forgot — forgot  the  changes 

Of  the  home  since   I 's  a  boy. 
\\  hat  cared   1   now  for  the  elm-tree. 

For  the  old  porch  and  the  swing? 
Ah  !  it  mattered  little  to  me 

Whether  red-birds  came  to  sing. 

94 


So  I  fondly  clasped  my  mother ; 

Ah,  what  joy  in  that  embrace! 
And  again  I   kissed  the  wet  cheek 

And  I  gazed  into  her  face. 
Oh,  my  old  home  in  the   Southland  ! 

It  a  home  will  ever    be; 
And  I  care  not  for  the  changes 

If  my  mother   welcomes  me. 

Henry  S.  Spalding,  S.  J. 
Regent. 


"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. 

We  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  what  we 
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 
him  ;  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.  We  all  know  that  it  is  less 
])ainful  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. He  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  s])irituah  something  no  scalpel  can 
lay  bare,  something  no  glass  can  make  j^erceptible,  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  ])rovince  of  the  Lord  of  Life,  lie 
knows  that  his  mission  is  not  to  interfere  with  life,  but  to 
protect  it,  to  enlarge  it,  to  prolong  it. 

His  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  luuch  evil  and  sorrow 
and  shame  conscientious  physicians  have  prevented  by  their 
advice  and  kindly  interest. 

In  the  abyss  of  memory  the  true  i)hysician  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  be  in  the 
arms  of  their  own  mother.  His  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. 

We  do  not  value  our  doctors  as  we  ought.     They  stand 

ready  to  do  their  all,  at  any  hour,  for  any  one.     We  applaud 

and  reward  the  man  who  rushes  into  the  sea  or  into  the  flames 

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 

If  you  can  keep  your  head  when  all  about  you 
Are  losing  theirs  and  blaming  it  on  you  ; 
If  you  can  trust  yourself  when  all  men  doubt  you 
But  make  allowance  for  their  doubting,  too ; 
If  you  can  wait  and  not  be  tired  by  waiting; 
Or,  being  lied  about,  don't  deal  in  lies ; 
Or,  being  hated,  don't  give  way  to  hating ; 
And  yet  don't  look  too  good,  nor  talk  too  wise ; 

If  you  can  dream,  and  not  make  dreams  your  master; 

If  you  can  think,  and  not  make  thoughts  your  aim; 

If  you  can  meet  with  Triumph  and  Disaster 

And  treat  those  two  imposters  just  the  same; 

If  you  can  bear  to  hear  the  truth  you  have  spoken 

Twisted  by  knaves  to  make  traps  for  fools. 

Or  watch  the  things  you  gave  your  life  to.  broken, 

And  stoop  and  mend  them  with  worn-out  tools ; 

If  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  loss ; 
If  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  Will  which  says,  "Hold  On  !" 

If  you  can  talk  with  crowds  and  keep  your  virtue. 
Or  walk  with  kins^s — nor  lose  the  common  touch  ; 
If  neither  foes  or  loving  friends  can  hurt  you; 
If  all  men  count  with  you,  but  none  too  much; 
If  you  can  hll  the  unforgiving  minute 
With  sixty  seconds'  worth  of  distance  run. 
Yours  is  the  hearth  and  everything  that's  in  it, 
And,  whicli  is  more,  you  will  be  a  Man,  my  son. 

From  " Rczvards  and  Fairies,"  by  Rudvard  Kipling. 


98 


Sayings  of  the  Faculty 


Dr.  Wade  :     Gentlemen,  this  is  no  vaudeville  show. 

Dr.  Kreissel :     I  will  tell  you  about  the  kidney  stones. 

Dr.   Reading :      I    would   like   to   see   the    following  doctors 
after  the  lecture. 

Dr.  Graves:     lliis  drug  is  es])ecially  indicated  in  this  par- 
ticular condition. 

Father  Spalding:     I  will  concede  all  of  that. 

Dr.  de  Roulet :     Would  you  operate  immediately,  or  would 
you  wait? 

Dr.    Anderson :      Remember    the   pain    in    this    condition    is 
usually  referred — not  local,  but  referred. 

Dr.  Elliott :     A  good  time  was  had  by  all. 

Dr.  Carberry  :     Go  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    (either  one):      T   will  ])luck   any  one  who 

mentions  Argyol. 

•^  ^^«*"  ,^  »: 

Dr.    Holmboe :      I    can't    talk    against   that    jabbering   back 

there;   what   do   vou   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  :     When  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.   W.   J.    Sullivan:      There   are   cuspidors    for  people   to 
expectorate   in. 

Dr.  Huber :    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 :     There  is  no  excuse   for  not  knowing  some- 
tliing  about  this. 

Dr.     Murphy :       When    indications    are    present,    operate ! 
Don't  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.    Whalen :      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.  Weiss:     SILENCE!  ■. 

Dr.   Herzog:     I   am  glad   to  see  you  this  morning;   I   will 
cjuiz  you. 

Major   Bispham :      You    soon   learn    to   like    sow-belly   and 
bacon  in  the  army. 

Dr.  Horstman  :     Tell  us  about  the  Neurogenic  Theory. 

Dr.   Pollock:     I  will  lecture  today  (jn  ( ierman  measles. 


100 


Loyola  University  Medical  Doing  its  Part 


The  Loyola  Medical  School  was  probably  the  first  medical 
school  of  the  country  to  apply  to  ^^'ashington  for  instruction 
in  medical  field  work.  In  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  Washington  and  received  the  follow- 
ir.g  reply  : 

From  :         The  Surgeon  General  of  the  Army. 
To :  ■  Dr.  Alfred  De  Roulet,  Secretary, 

Loyola  LIniversity, 

1358  Fulton  Street, 
Chicago,  111. 
Subject:     Lectures  on  Military  Surgery. 

1.  The  Surgeon  General  directs  me  to  acknowledge 
receipt  of  your  communication  of  the  8th  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.  It  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  efifect. 

3.  Every    efi^ort   will   be   made   to   comply    with   your 

wishes  in  this  matter. 

(Signed)   Robt.  E.  Noble, 

Major,  Medical  Corps, 

U.  S.  Army. 
101 


In  January,  1917,  Dr.  Lewis  and  Dr.  De  Rotilet  went  to 
Washington  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. 

It  was  first  intended  to  rush  the  work  of  the  Seniors  and 
graduate  them  some  weeks  before  the  regular  time ;  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  m.ake  the 
year  of  internship.  It  was  pointed  out  that  England  had  in 
the  beginning  of  the  war  made  a  mistake  by  withdrawing 
m.edical  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. 
Profiting  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 


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103 


St.  Bernard's  Hotel  Dieu  Hospital  and 
Training  School  for  Nurses 


St.  Bernard's  Hospital  was  established  in  November,  1905, 
and  the  Training  School  in  February,  1906,  by  the  Religious 
Hospitalers  of  St.  Joseph.  In  1916  an  affiliation  was  formed 
with  Loyola  University.  Since  the  establishment  of  the 
Training  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  200  patients.  Since  the  organization  of 
the  Training  School,  118  nurses  have  graduated,  106  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 
Liniversity  Medical  School,  the  surgical  clinic  being  under  the 
direction  of  Prof.  W.  J.  LTurley  while  Prof.  John  B.  llaeberlin 
is  in  charge  of  the  medical  clinic. 

In  the  Pathological  Laboratory  students  receive  instruction 
in  blood  and  urine  analvsis,  microsco]:»y  and  tissue  examina- 
tion. The  instructor  in  this  de])artment  being  the  Sister  who 
has  been  director  of  the  laboratory  for  the  past  five  years. 

Instruction  in  Fluoroscopy  and  Radiography  is  given  in  a 
s])lendidly  equip]:)ed  laboratory. 

Recenth  an  additional  floor  Avith  accommodations  for  .SO 
])atients  has  been  added,  and  furtlier  extensions  are  contem- 
])lale(l.  I)icl  and  ser\'ing  kitchens  haxe  been  enlarged  so  that 
it  is  now  i)ossiblc  for  each  nurse  to  recei\'e  a  tliorough  i)ractical 
training  in  dietetics  in  addition  to  the  regukir  course  gi\en  by 
a  graduate  dietitian. 


104 


GRADUATING  CT.ASS  '17,  ST.  BERNARD'S  HOSPTTAT. 


Mary  G.  Reynolds 
Mary  F.  Johnston 


Agnes  M.  Marner 

Cecils  K.  Sammons 

Edna  B.  Merrill 

105 


Anna  M.  Doran 
Mary  L.  Hoffman 


Mary  C.  Doyle 

Hanna  T.  Collins 

Lydia  J.  Moses 


Martha  H.  Mast 
Catherine  V.  Mitchell 
Elizabeth  T.  Reynolds 
Mary  E.  Hayes 
106 


Helen  E.  McCarthy 

Mary  K.  Young 
Helen  M.  Ryan 


Irene  A.  Hurley 

Josephine  K.  Lindsay 

Lorraine  E.  Maratta 


Adelaide  M.  Calkin 

Margaret  M.  Hennessy 

Elizabeth  J.  Brogan 

Elizabeth  A.  Trainer 

107 


Mary  A.  Kelly 

Helen  L  Lauffler 
Sadie  V.  Lang 


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OBSERVATION  of  a  few 
simple  rules  will  tend  to 
increase  the  efficiency  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. 

In  giving  the  number  to  the 
operator,  make  a  slight  separation 
of  the  nvmibers,  as  "Wabash  29-92." 

To   attract    the   operator's  attention,  move  the  hook  up  and 
down  slowly  four  or  five  times  or  until  she  answers. 

When  answering,  give  your  name,  the  name  of  your  firm  or 
your  telephone  number. 


Chicago  Telephone  Company 
Bell  Telephone  Building 

Official   100 


< 

Oh 

o 
;^ 

o 

u 

o 
o 
o 


111 


Klassy  Kut  Klothes 


We 

SPECIALIZE 

In  Clothing 

For 

YOUNG  MEN 


ONLY 

SIX 

BLOCKS 

FROM  THE 

COLLEGE 


Importing  Tailors 


Ellsworth  Landon  &  Son 

Cor.  Ogden  Ave.  and  Madison  St. 

Chicago 


< 

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o 

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113 


STUDhJNTS 

TEACHERS 

SOCIAL  WORKERS 

Loyola  University 

Sc 

hool  of  Sociology 

Ashland  Block,  Clark  and  Randolph  Streets 

Beginning  October  first  —  Ending  June  first 

Offers  i  en  Lecture  Courses 

'      \.'' '■'"-"-   ^N 

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. 

< 

H 
D-, 

o 

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C/2 


115 


Loyola  University 

Conducted  by  the  Jesuits 
1600  Students  ...  150  Professors 


Colleges  of  Arts  and  Science 

St.  Ignatius  College,  West  12th  Street 
i         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. 


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117 


INTEREST  PAID  ON  SAVING   DEPOSITS 

ESTABLISHED     1857 

Graham  &  Sons 

BANKERS 

659-661  WEST  MADISON  STREET 

OPEN    EVENINGS-HOURS  9   AM.  TO  9   P  M. 

We 

cTWodern  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  yourjjtbusiness  and  guarantee  absolute  accuracy 

Special  rates  to  the  profession 


tit 


'STILES    THE    DRUGGIST" 

Phone    Monroe    22    and    31 

1401   W^est  Madison  Street  :  :  Corner  Loomis 


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119 


William  Norman  Co. 

Ogden  Ave.  and  Van  Buren  St.,  Chicago 

Complete  line  of  Stu- 
dents'  requirements 


Elastic  Hosiery 

Supporters,      Trusses 

Braces,  etc. 


Surgeons  Instruments 
Physicians'     Supplies 


PREVOLOS 

Restaurant     and     Lunch 
Room 

FIRST  CLASS  CUISINE 

Commutation  Tickets 

$3. 30  for  $3. 00     $2. 20  for  $2. 00 


1458   MADISON  ST. 


Phonc'8  (  Monroe  2722 
(  Auto.  81-022 


CHICAGO 


Mabel  Sykes 


If  9 


140  North  State  Street 

CHICAGO         :        :         ILL. 


Removal  Notice 

M.  C.  Fogarty 

MEN'S  FURNISHINGS 

Has  moved  to  his  nevj  location 

1466  W.  Madison  St. 

at  Laflin   Street 

All   the   neiv  things  in  men's 
wear 


K  &  K  SHOE  SHOP 

Spells 
KWALITY   AND    KUMFORT 


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Gazzolo 

Drug  &  Chemical 

Company 

IMPORTERS    AND   WHOLESALE 
DRUGGISTS 

Chemicals  for  Medicinal, 
Photographic,  Analytical 
and   Technical  Purposes 

Main  Office   and  Warehouse: 

119-123  South  Green  St. 

Laboratory:  117  So.  Green  St. 

CHICAGO  -  -  ILL. 


ANTIQUARIAN 
BOOK     STORE 


Rare  and  Standard  Books 


New  and  Second  Hand 


Libraries     Purchased 


26  E.  VAN  BUREN  ST. 

Phone  Randolph  7680  CHICAGO 


1617-19 
W.MADI50NST. 


LIGHT  LUNCHES 

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  chum  a 
pleasant  affair. 

We  serve  light  dishes  which  while 
not  a  full  meal  yet  will  satisfy  a 
large  majority.      Try  us  some  time. 

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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     MADISOrV     ST. 

Your  Patronage  Solicited  Chicago.  111. 


00-56$  Sims      "AVM  IHOIH 
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123 


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. 


Ricketts 
Restaurants 

1230-2  Madison  St. 

10-12  N.  Paulina  St. 
1006-8  Clark  St. 


Cleanliness — Quick  Service 
Quality 


WE  APPRECIATE  YOUR 
PATRONAGE 


J- 

BELLESON  &  CO. 

RESTAURANTS 

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nd 

LUNCH 

ROOMS 

Reasonable  prices.        Quick 

Service 

No. 

1 

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Street 

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2 

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Madison 

Street 

No. 

3 

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Madison 

Street 

No. 

4 

-     2318 

Madison 

Street 

Phone  Monroe  5329 


A.  Helford 

Cigars.     Tobacco,     Cigarettes 
Stationery   and    Periodicals 

1360  W.  Madison  St. 

Chicago,  111. 


Central  1707 


No.  2055 


CHARLES  H.  KILLOUGH 

Established  1893 

Physicians'  Office  Equipment 

121  North  Wabash  Avenue 
CHICAGO 

Exhibit  and  Salesrooms: 

W.  D.  ALLISON  CO.,  Manufacturers 

INDIANAPOLIS,  IND. 

The  1917  "ALLISON"  (New  Models)  Examining 
and  Treatment  Tables  and  Tables,  Instrument  and 
Medicine  Cabinets  and  Accessories,  are  now  ready. 

^        Complete  new  catalogue  can  be  sent  about  July  Ist, 
to  physicians  filing  applications. 


"ALLISON"  special  supplement  No.  10  shows 

DISCONTINUED   STYLES   AT     ATTRACTIVE     DISCOUNTS 

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  Office  Entirely  Equipped  on   Liberal    Terms. 


Irrigating  Table.    Style  138 
Irrigating  Stand  No.  2 


Physicians'  Furniture  Exchange 

ESTABLISHED  1907 

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,  dependably 
and  economically. 

Our  stock  is  large  and  varied: 
and  our  experience  along  these 
lines  should  be  helpful  to  you. 

Liberal  terms  mSiy  he  arr^ged. 
though       cash 
transactions    are 
mutually  prefer- 
able. 

We  invite  a  visit 
of  inspectioniand 
assure  you  of  our 
most  careful  at- 
tention to  your 
wishes  and  re- 
quirements. "OXFORD" CHAIR 


1     .  Ui    ." 


I  Printed  by 

Loyola  University  Press 
^;( »  ,'  Chicago 


126 


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