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PUBLISHED BY THE

JUNIOR CLASS

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

IN THE YEAR
A. D. 1916

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In the Scrap Book, we have made an effort
to portray as clearly as possible the many
activities of the medical department of Loyola
University.

Ours is a college ever growing greater, and
we offer this book as a part of our contribu-
tion to its forward movement.

If we have succeeded, we ask only that
credit be given those who have co-operated
with us, to make it what it is. If there is any-
thing that pains anyone, or if anything has
been omitted, it was not done intentionally
and we regret it.

We are grateful to all those who have in
any way helped to make this book possible;
to the student body for their financial support ;
to our advertisers and to the faculty who have
given us every assistance.

We shall be liberally repaid if this book
in part represents the true Loyola Spirit.

In this work we have done our best. We
now present it to you, for your approval.

THE EDITORS.

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(ilma (Ylater-

t^his book is
Dedicated • • •
P s a token of
Loyalty and •
Deuotior) ♦ • •

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Historical

St. Ignatius College was chartered by the Illinois State Legislature in

1870. 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 avenue and Lake
Michigan and buildings erected for the School of Science and the Cudahy
School of Engineering. Schools of Law, Sociology and Pharmacy were
established in rapid succession while an affiliation was formed by which the
Illinois Medical College became the Medical Department of Loyola Univer-
sity. In 1910 the Illinois, the Bennett and the Reliance Medical Colleges
merged to form the Bennett Medical College, the affiliation continuing until
1915 when the Bennett Medical College passed under the complete control
of the trustees and became the LOYOLA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF
MEDICINE.

The Scrap Book Board

George W. McCrary
Duncan D. Campbell
Herman M. Sondel

Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Circulation Manager

Assistant Editors

Daniel E. Shea
Dennis H. Howell

Anthony Montvid
Roy W. Harrell

Leo V. Malone

Advertising

Arthur Sandler
Bronislaus Mix

Paul B. Sogolow

James C. Johnstone

Waldo F. Brinkman

Kent L. Eastman

Auditing

William H. Howard

Subscription

George Robinson
Jesse B. Coppens

Photographs

Ramon B. Berdecia
Bernard F. Jusatus

Thomas F. X. Phelan

Earle K. Carmichael

Joseph H. Freedman

Social

Victor N. LaMarre
Antonio R. Reyes

V. L. Looney
S. Axelrad

Alfred de Roulet

Art

Cleveland C. MacLane John F. Smith

Autobiographies

Charles H. Connor
Charles B. Alexander

Charles W. Matlock
Robert T. Keeton

Wit and Humor

Deno F. O'Connor
Carl J. Johannesson

Donat F. Monaco
David L. Holland

Historian

Carl W. H. Rasmussen

n tAA

AN APPRECIATION

Our Teackers, God bless 'em

Ma)) tkey be as proud of us,
as we are of tkem.

! 1

Rev. John 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. Address St.
Ignatius College, 1076 W. 12th St.

Henry S. Spalding, S. J. Regent of the School of Medicine and Presi-
dent of Loyola Academy, was born 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 establishment and development of
the School of Medicine at Loyola. In addition to his work as an educator
he has a wide reputation as an author of books for boys. Several of these
books have been translated into French and German after running through
several American editions. Father Spalding lectures to the Senior class in
both the Medical School and in the School of Sociology on Ethics and Juris-
prudence. He is a member of the board of trustees of the University and
of the Council of the Medical School.

1 1

Maximilian Joseph Herzog, M. D., was born in Frankfort-on-the-Main,
in Germany. He was educated in the University of Giessen, Strassburg and
Marburg, in Germany. He crossed the ocean in 1882, and engaged in news-
paper work on the German Daily Press, in St. Louis, Missouri, and Cincin-
nati, Ohio, from 1882 to 1890. Later he studied medicine in the Medical
College of Cincinnati, graduating with honor in 1890. Dr. Herzog returned
to Germany for post-graduate work in the Universities of Wuerzburg, Munich,
Leipzig, and Berlin. Returning to America he became a member of the
Medical Staff of the German Hospital in Cincinnati. In 1 894, he came to
Chicago and from 1896 to 1903 was Pathologist and Bacteriologist to the
Chicago Policlinic; the German Hospital and the Maurice Porter Hospital
for Children. From 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. From 1906 to 1909 was Pathologist at
Michael Reese Hospital. Since 1 909 he has been Pathologist in the German
Hospital, Alexian Brothers' Hospital, North Chicago Hospital, and is Chief
of Division of Pathology, Cook County Hospital. In 1912 he became Pro-
fessor of Pathology and Head of the Department of Pathology, in Loyola
University School of Medicine, and in the year 1913 he became dean.

Alfred de Roulet, B. Sc, Fairmount; M. D., Beaumont Hospital Medical
College, St. Louis, 1899; M. S., Loyola University, 1911. Laboratory As-
sistant, St. Mary's Infirmary, 1898-99; House Surgeon, St. Mary's Infirmary,
1 899-0 1 ; Assistant to Dr. A. C. Bernays, 1 90 1 -03. Demonstrator of Clinical
Microscopy in Beaumont Hospital Medical College, 1899-01. Assistant

Demonstrator of Anatomy, Marion-Sims-Beaumont Medical College, 1901-02.
Professor Gynecology, Illinois Medical College, 1909. Clinical Professor of
Gynecology, Loyola University, 1910. Curator of Medical Museum, 1913.
Professor of Gynecology Loyola University, 1914. Lecturer on Psychopath-
ology in Loyola School of Sociology, 1914. Secretary and Executive Officer,
Loyola University School of Medicine, 1915. Attending Physician and Di-
rector of the Psychopathic Laboratory, House of the Good Shepherd.

Nathaniel Abraham Graves, A.M., M. D.,

was born in Illinois in 1864. Attended
Sycamore High School and Evanston
Academy, graduating from Evanston in
1884. He graduated from Bennett in
1890; immediately afterward entered the
Cook County Hospital where he served
an I 8 months* internship. Later he was
appointed a member of the attending staff
and after 12 years' service became a mem-
ber of the consulting staff.

In 1892 he became Professor of Chem-
istry at Bennett and in 1895 became Pro-
fessor of Medicine. For 10 years he was
secretary of the institution and for I year
its president. He has a wide reputation
as a teacher and therapeutist. He is a
member of the attending staff of the Nor-
wegian Deaconess Hospital and the Jeffer-
son Park Hospital He is a member of
the Chicago, the State and the Nation?.!
Medical Associations and is also a mem-
ber of the Delta Epsilon College Fraternity
and the Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fra-
ternity.

Edgar Mead Reading, A. M., M. D.,

was born in Edwardsburg, Mich., Aug.
18, 1852, and graduated from Milwaukee
Academy in 1870. In 1874 he obtained
the degree of B. A. from Yale University
and in 1877 graduated from Bennett with
the degree of M. D. Northwestern Uni-
versity in I 880 conferred upon him the
degree of A. M.

Elected to the professorship of Physi-
ology, later to that of Diseases of the
Chest, and ten years ago to that of Nerv-
ous Diseases, which he still holds. He
was appointed in 1888 to the Attending
Staff and in 1 894 to the Consulting and
Nominating Staff of Cook County Hospi-
tal which position he filled six years. In
1907 he was elected President of Ben-
nett, but resigned at the end of a year.

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."

LA Nl l/£R S * TY

Henry Foster Lewis, A. B., M. D. Born
in Chicago. Harvard University, A. B.,
1885; M. D., 1888; Externe Boston City
Hospital, 1888; Interne Cook County Hos-
pital, I 888-90; University of Chicago,
1899. Instructor of Physical Diagnosis,
Post-Graduate Medical School, Chicago,
1891. Prcfessor of same in College of
Physicians and Surgeons, I ^9 I -93; Assist-
ant Instructor and Assistant Professor of
Obstetrics and Gynecology in Rush Med-
ical College, I 899- I 905 ; Professor of Gyn-
ecology in Chicago Polyclinic, 1906-09;
Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology in
Loyola University School of Medicine,
1909; Professor and Head of the Depart-
ment of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1911.
Curator of Museum of Cook County Hos-
pital, 1894. Attending Obstetrician, 1905-
06. Attending Surgeon, 1907-12. Chief
of Obstetrical Staff, Cook County Hospital,
1913. Member of Chicago Medical Soci-
ety, Illinois State Medical Society, Chicago
Gynecological Society.

Henry A. Norden, M. D. Junior Dean
of Bennett Medical College, was born in
New York in 1867. Graduated Rush Med-
ical College 1889. Interne and Attend-
ing Physician at the Cook Countv Hospi-
tail for five years. Practiced in Sturgeon
Bay, Wisconsin, for fifteen years. Health
Commissioner of Sturgeon Bay for thirteen
years. President of Board of Education
for ten years. Twice appointed to the
State Normal School Board. Superintend-
ent of Chicago-Winfield Tuberculosis San-
itarium, 1913-14. Professor of Chest Dis-
eases in Bennett Medical College since
June 1, 1914. Health Officer of Chicago
at present. Consulting Physician Munici-
pal Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Honorary
President of Junior Class.

9
I

LOVOLA UNIl/ERSIT

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 Wisconsin 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 Hospital, 1901. Assistant
in Physiology and Therapeutics, Professor
of Medicine since I 906 ; Secretary of
Board of Trustees from 1906-1914. Mem-
ber of the attending staff of Jefferson
Park Hospital, member of the Chicago
Medical Society, the Illinois State Medical
Society, American Medical Association
and Phi Delta Fraternity. In I 9 1 3 he re-
ceived the degree of Bachelor of Science
from Loyola University.

John Dill Robertson, B. S., M. D. Born

in 1671 in Pennsylvania. After working
as a telegrapher for a number of years
he read medicine for six months under
Dr. C. M. Ewing, then came to Chicago
and entered Bennett, graduating in I 896.
He passed an examination for interne at
Cook County Hospital. After completing
his interneship in 1697 he became profes-
sor of Chemistry at Bennett. He was ap-
pointed Attending Surgeon Cook County
Hospital in 1 098 and resigned in 19 13.
In 1 900 he organized the American Col-
lege of Medicine and Surgery. In 1905
he again became connected with Bennett
as Professor of Surgery. In 1908 he was
elected President of the Bennett Board of
Trustees and resigned in I 9 1 4 to become
Health Commissioner of Chicago.

Dr. Robertson is Vice-President of the
State Board of Agriculture from the Sixth
Congressional District. Member of the
Chicago Medical Society. Member of the
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

tSA

Charles A. Wade, M. D. Degree, Rush
Medical College, 1891. Professor of Pedi-
atrics, Bennett Medical College. Formerly
Assistant City Physician, 1893-94. In-
spector Department of Health, Chicago,
from 1894 to 1900. Consulting Physi-
cian Chicago Municipal Tuberculosis San-
itarium, Consulting Physician to Conta-
gious Hospital. Fellow American Med-
ical Association, Chicago Medical Society,
Illinois Medical Association. Member Phi
Rho Sigma Fraternity of Rush Medical
College.

Charles J. Whalen, M. D-, was born at

Fitchburg, Wisconsin, 1868. Received
M. A. Degree from Watertown, and LL. B.
of Lake Forest. He graduated from Rush
Medical College with the class of 1891,
and was a member of the Faculty of his
Alma Mater until 19 12. Dr. Whalen is
President of the Illinois State Medical So-
ciety; member of American Medical Soci-
ety, Chicago Medical Society, American
Academy of Medicine, Chicago Larnygolog-
ical and Rhinological Society, American
Public Health Association, Physicians'
Club of Chicago, 1st Lieutenant Medical
Reserve Corps United States Army. Mem-
ber of Advisory Beard, Illinois Good Pub-
lic Roads Association, Ex -Commissioner
of Health, Chicago. Consulting Staff of
Cook County and St. Joseph's Hospitals.
Professor of Medicine, Medical Depart-
ment of Loyola University.

■

William Rittenhouse, M. D. Instructor
Public Schools, 1870-83. M. D., College
of Physicians and Suigeons, Chicago,
I 886. Former Obstetrician of Illinois
Hospital. Consulting Obstetrician, Mary
Thompson Hospital. Member of Chicago
Geological Society and Therapeutic Club.
Professor of Obstetrics, Loyola Univers-
ity, Medical Department. Member of Phi
Delta Fraternity.

Jacob F. Burkholder. M. D. Western
University, London, Canada, I 892. Pro-
fessor Ophthalmology, Chicago Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat College. Professor Oph-
thalmology, Loyola University. Member
of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State
Medical Society and Chicago Ophthal-
mological Society.

: r*" 3^

LOYOLA UNIfeRSITY

Hugh Neil Mackechnie, M. D. Born
Paisley, Ontario. A. B., Mc Master's Uni-
versity; M. D., C. M., Trinity University;
F. T. M. C, Trinity Medical College.
Former assistant to Alexander Hugh Fer-
guson, M. D,, C. M. Former Professor
Surgery, Dearborn Medical College, For-
mer Instructor College Physicians and
Surgeons. Professor Surgery, Bennett
Medical College. Consulting Surgeon,
Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, Cook
County Infirmary. Attending Surgeon
Lakeside and Jefferson Park Hospital.
Member of Chicago Medical Society, Illi-
nois State Medical Society and American
Medical Ass'n. Member Omega Epsilon
Phi and Phi Delta Fraternities, Secretary
of Chicago Alumni Association, Toronto
University. Chairman of Membership

Committee, Chicago Medical Society.
Member Olympia Fields Country Club.

Ulysses Joshua Grim, M. D. Rush Med-
ical College, 1891. Post-graduate work in
Vienna, 1909. Head of Department and
Professor of Rhino-oto-laryngology. Loy-
ola University School of Medicine. As-
sistant Surgeon on the Hospital Staff of
the Illinois Charitable Eye and Ear In-
firmary. Attending Rhinologist and Lar-
yngologist Jefferson Park Hospital. Mem-
ber of the American Medical Association.
Chicago Medical Society, Chicago Patho-
logical Society, Chicago Ophthalmological
and also the American Academy of Oph-
thalmology and Oto-Laryngology. Mem-
ber of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

F. Kreissl, M. D. Born in Vienna, Aus-
tria, 1859. Went to public school, high
school and medical college in Vienna.
Graduated from there May, 1885. Assist-
ant to the Clinics of Surgery, Obstetrics,
Gynecology, Skin and Venereal Diseases
in the Vienna General Hospital and Poly-
clinic, 1885-90. Came to America and
settled in Chicago in 1892, and has prac-
ticed genito-urinary diseases and surgery
ever since. Chairman of the Medical
Board of the Chicago Civil Service Com-
mission, 1898. Attending Surgeon, Cook
County Hospital, 1902-04. Professor of
Genito Urinary Surgery, Illinois Post-
Graduate Medical School, 1898-1913, and
in Loyola University since 1911. At-
tending Genito-Urinary Surgeon, Colum-
bus Hospital since 1906. Member Amer-
ican Medical Association, Illinois State
Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society,
Chicago Physicians' Club, American Uro-
logical Society, Chicago Athletic Club.
Chicago Yacht Club. Member of Phi
Delta Fraternity. Author of the text-
book "Urogenital Therapeutics."

Arthur Bennett Rankin, B. A., M. B.

Born April 27th, 1884, Sterling, Ontario.
Canada. Graduate Parkdale Collegiate In-
stitute, Toronto, 1 889. Entered Toronto
University 1900, received B. A. degree
1904, and medical degree 1906. Interne
Toronto Orthopedic Hospital and Toronto
General Hospital. Post Graduate course
in Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston,
Mass. Came to Chicago in 1908 and ap-
pointed Professor of Orthopedic Surgery
in Northwestern University that year. At-
tending Surgeon to Home for Destitute and
Crippled Children, Chicago. Professor
and Head of Department of Anatomy Loy-
ola University School of Medicine. Pro-
fessor of Surgery 1914. Superintendent
of Clinics at Jefferson Park Hospital.
Member of Council, A. K. K. and Phi
Delta Fraternities.

'HP f 'isj$&''

O. C. Huber, B. S., M. D. Born Smith
ton, Pa., March 28, 1884. Taught School
five years in Westmoreland County, Pa.,
two years Youngwood High School, and
one year as Principal of same. B. S.
from Valparaiso University, 1906. Spe-
cialized in Chemistry. Taught experi-
mental chemistry in Valparaiso Univers-
ity, Summer of 1907. Head of Depart-
ment of Analytical Chemistry, Valparaiso
University, 1908-09. Came to Chicago
1910, taught analytical Chemistry, C. C.
D. S., also Bacteriology and laboratory
work to both C. C. M & S., and C. C.
D. S., M. D. from C. C. M. & S., 1912.
Head of Department of Chemistry,
Medical Department Loyola University.
President of Loyola University Research
Society. Member Phi Chi Fraternity.

Frank Marion Horstman, B. S., Ph. G.,

M. D., was born in Norwalk, Wis., Feb.
1 7, 1878. After graduating from the
Barron, Wis., High School he entered the
Superior State Normal School from which
place he graduated and pursued a special
course in Biological Science and Phar-
macy. Dr. Horstman is a graduate of
the Pharmacy department of Valparaiso
University and the Medical Department
of the University of Illinois. The degree
of B. Sc. was conferred on him by Loyola
University. Dr. Horstman for 8 years
was Instructor at Medical Department of
Illinois University. He is head of De-
partments of Physiology and Biology at
Loyola University Medical School, Mem-
ber of Illinois Medical Society, Chicago
Medical Society, Mu Sigma Mu Medical
Fraternity and Alpha Omega Alpha Scholarship,
a scholarship fraternity of the University
of Illinois

■I

Wm. B. Marcusson, A. M, M. D. Born
in Constantinople, Turkey, June 29, 1861.
Son of a Presbyterian missionary. Grad-
uate of Williams College, Massachusetts,
in 1881, with the degree of B. A., Bache-
lor of Arts. Entered Rush Medical Col-
lege in 1882 and took a three-year course.
Was associated with Professors Moses
Gunn and Charles C. Parkes as Assistant
in the Surgical Clinic, and became Chief
of Clinic under Prof. John B. Hamilton.
Twelve years of service in the Surgical
Atmosphere of Rush College and an in-
terneship in the Presbyterian Hospital,
served as an apprenticeship for the posi-
tion of Professor of Surgery in Medical
Department of Loyola University, a post
of honor which is highly appreciated by
the subscriber. Loyola students and

Alumni are always welcome at the Friday
Surgical Clinics at the Jefferson Park Hos-
ital. Member Phi Delta Epsilon Frater-
nity.

Benjamin Henry Breakstone, B. S M M.

D. Born Suwolk, Poland Russia, March
27, 1877. Graduated from high school
1893. Graduated Rush Medical College,
1899. B. S. degree, Covington University,
1902. Cook County Hospital, 1897-99.
Assistant Attending Neurologist Central
Free Dispensary, 1899. Surgeon and
House Physician, Central Free Dispensary,
1901. Surgeon Cook County Hospital,
1904. Head Department of Genito-Uri-
nary Diseases, and Professor of Clinical
Surgery, Bennett Medical College, 1913.
Consulting Surgeon, Mary Thompson Hos-
pital and Attending Surgeon Jefferson
Park Hospital, 1913. Founder of the
Maimonides Kosher Hospital and Surgeon-
in-Chief.

LOVOLA UNIVERSITY

Leslie F. MacDiarmid, M. D. Born

Omaha, Nebraska, December 25, 1884.
Graduated from Omaha High School,

1903. Attended Creighton University

1904. Graduated from Illinois University,
I 909 ; Interne University Hospital, Chica-
go 1909-10. Professor and Head of Dept.
of Therapeutics and Professor of Medicine,
Loyola University, Member of Alpha
Kappa Kapp3, Phi Delta, Illinois Medical
Society, Chicago Medical Society and the
American Medical Association.

■

Kasimir A. Zurawski, A. B., M. D.

Born in Poland. Graduate of St, Peters-
burg Philological College and the Medical
Department of the University of Illinois.
Professor of Dermatology and Venereal
Diseases, Bennett Medical College. Mem-
ber of Chicago Medical Society, Illinois
State Medical Society, American Medical
Association, Chicago Urological Society,
American Urological Association. Presi-
dent Polish Medical Society. Member of
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. Professor
and head of the Department of Dermatol-
ogy, Lcyola University.

LOYOLA UNH/ER

<7Vi Hi

-■. ':.

Richard Jay Lambert, B. S., Ph. G.,

M. D. Junior Professor of Pharmacology
and Materia Medica, Loyola University
Medical School. Born on the Hawaiian
Islands of American parents in 1874. Re-
ceived his preliminary education in the
schools of Salt Lake City, Utah. Practiced
Pharmacy for fifteen years. Graduated
from Bennett College in 1907. Actively
engaged in a general practice in St.
Charles, Illinois. Specializes on Internal
Medicine with a special reference to the
influence of the vegetable materia medica.
Co-author of "Himself," one of the lead-
ing books on sex education. Member of
the Fox River Valley Medical Society, Illi-
nois State Medical Society, National Medi-
cal Society, Phi Delta Fraternity.

Cyrus B. McClurg, M. D. Born Athens,
Ohio, May 31, 1885. Attended public
and high school at Valley Falls, Kansas.
Kansas Agricultural College, 1907-08.
M. D. degree conferred by Washington
University, 1912. House Physician Barn-
ard Free Skin and Cancer Hospital, 1912-
13. Professor of Anatomy, Medical De-
partment of Loyola University. Member
of Phi Delta Fraternity.

Benjamin E. Elliott, B. S., M. D. Uni-
versity of Chicago, 1908. Northwestern
University Medical School, 1910. In-
structor in Obstetrics and Demonstrator of
Anatomy, Loyola University Medical
School. Attending Obstetrician Jefferson
Park Hospital.

Thomas A. Carter, B. Sc, Ph.G. M. D.

Medical Department Loyola University; B.
S., Loyola University; Ph. G. Central
States College of Pharmacy; Instructor in
Surgery, Medical Department, Loyola Uni-
versity; Member Chicago Medical Society,
Illinois State Medical Society, American
Medical Association and Tri-State Medical
Society. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity.

Attending Surgeon Chicago Union and
Columbus Hospitals.

Has carried out extension researches in
corrosive sublimate poisoning.

Thomas S. Hogan, A. M., LLB., Lecturer
on Medical Jurisprudence.

Arthur Gammage, LIB, Lecturer on Med-
ical Jurisprudence.

Both are distinguished members of the Chicago Bar
and both decline to incriminate themselves by biograp-
hical sketches.

:;-.;■

Tfj T.' LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

George L. ApfeSbach, A. B. f M. D.,

graduate of the Northwestern Universit} 7
Medical School, 1910. Interne Cook
County Hospital 1910-12. Associate

Professor of Medicine Loyola Medical
School. Consulting Physician to the Illi-
nois State Department of Factory Inspec-
tion on Occupational Diseases and Indus-
trial Hygiene. Head of Department of
Occupational Diseases Chicago Graduate
School of Medicine. Attending Surgeon
Sheridan Pari; Hospital.

Frank Byrnes, M. D. Professor Sur-
gery, Medical Department Loyola Univers-
ity; Alumnus Rush Medical College. Ex-
Instructor Anatomy, Rush Medical Col-
lege, Interne St. Elizabeth's Hospital until
I 895. Ex-Professor Surgery, Illinois

Medical College. Surgeon Columbus

Hospital. Consulting Staff, Cook County
Hospital, 1902-1906. Member of Amer-
ican Medical Association and Chicago
Medical Society.

A. T. H. Holmboe, M. D. Entered the
University of Christiana in 1874, after
having passed examen artium (corre-
sponding to the degree of B. A-)* Took
examen philosophieum (corresponding to
degree of M. A.) in 1875: P. & S., Chi
cago, 1 886. Became Dr. Chr. Fenger's
assistant, 1886 to 1889. Berlin Univers-
ity, 1890. Hospital appointments: Sur-
geon Out-Door Department Michael Reese
Hospital ; Attending Surgeon Passavant
.Memorial Hospital; Attending Surgeon
Norwegian Tabitha Hospital and Norwe-
gian Deaconess Hospital. Member Amer-
ican Medical Association, Illinois State
Medical Society, Chicago Medical Society,
Scandinavian Medical Society. Professor
of Orthopedic Surgery, Medical Depart-
ment Loyola University. Member Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

Thomas H. Kelley, M. D. Earlier col-
legiate education obtained at University
of Wisconsin, medical education obtained
at Rush Medical College, Chicago. Interne
in Bellevue and Allied Hospitals, N. Y.,
Lying-in Hospital, J. Hood Wright Mem-
orial and Willard Parker Hospitals of
New York City. Formerly Professor of
Surgery, Illinois, and Reliance Medical
Colleges, Chicago, now Professor of Clin-
ical Surgery Loyola University School of
Medicine. Attending Surgeon to Wash-
ington Park Hospital. Consulting Surgeon
to Cook County Hospitals. Member of
Chicago Medical, Chicago Surgical, Illi-
nois State Medical Society, American Med-
ical Association. Tri-State Medical Soci-
eties. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity.

■■

Jesse Earl Gossard, M. Sc, M. D., was

born in Harrod, Ohio, December 29,
1880. Graduated from Ohio Normal
School in 1902, with degree Bachelor of
Sciences and received Master's degree in
Science from Ohio Northern University
in 1904. Graduated from Northwestern
University Medical School in 1907. In-
terne at Chicago Baptist Hospital (now
Lakeside Hospital), 1907-1908. In 1908
received an appointment to the Mission
Hospital, Yenping, China, where he re-
mained four years two years as Surgeon-

in-charge. Professor in Foochow Union
Medical College, 1912-1915. Assistant
Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology
at Loyola University Medical Department,
1915-16. Member of Omega Upsilon Phi
Fraternity.

William Arthur Porter, M. D. High
School, Melver, Kansas. Washburn Col-
lege. Graduated Medical Department of
Washburn College, 1897. Served one year
as Interne in the General Hospital at Sil-
ver City, New Mexico, after which he
engaged in general practice in Wichita,
Kansas. Graduated Rush Medical Col-
lege in 1901, since when he has enjoyed
three post-graduate periods in New York
City, as well as one each in London and
Vienna. Professor of Otology and Laryn-
gology, Medical Department Loyola Uni-
versity.

Arthur Edison Gammage, M. D. Born
in Chatham, Ontario, Canada, October
18, 1881. Graduated Bennett Medical
College, 1906-08. Attending Staff, Jef-
ferson Park Hospital, Sheridan Park and
Chicago Union Hospitals. Instructor Gyn-
ecology Bennett Medical College, three
years. Junior Professor Clinical Surgery
Bennett Medical College, two years. Mem-
ber Chicago Medical Society, Illinois State
Medical Society and American Medical
Association. Commander Apollo Com-
mandery No. I, K. T. Member of Phi
Delta Fraternity. Secretary of North
Shore Branch of the Chicago Medical So-
ciety.

Jack J. Moses, A. B., M. D. Born
Smyrna, 1886. Received an A. B. degree
from International College at Smyrna in
1905 and M. D. degree from Beirut in
1909. Attending Staff at Jefferson Park
Hospital. Associate Professor of Surgery
at Medical Department of Loyola Uni-
versity.

— — <=?

Charles H. Solomon, M. D. Born in
1880 in the City of Chicago where he
has always resided. He was educated in
the public schools of Chicago and by his
own industry and diligence he obtained
his high school and university education.

Graduated from the Northwestern Uni-
versity Medical College in the year of
1 908 and after serving his interneship he
began the practice of medicine in the
Northwest section of the City.

In the years 1909 to 1911 he was as-
sociated with the College of Physicians
and Surgeons and the Illinois Medical Col-
lege in the capacity of Instructor in Med-
icine.

At present he is assistant professor of
Genito Urinary Diseases at the Loyola
University School of Medicine and attend-
ing Genito Urinary Surgeon to the Salva-
tion Army.

William J. Anderson, M. D., graduated
Rush 1903. Night Warden Cook County
Hospital 1911 to 1914. Contributed, as
a result of work in the hospital, articles
on skull fractures, appendicitis, foreign
bodies in the bladder, etc. Since returned
to private practice and has devoted most
of his time to G. U. Surgery. At present
Genito Urinary surgeon at Scleth Hospi-
tal, House of Correction. Clinical Profes-
sor of Genito Urinary Surgery, Loyola
University Medical College.

J. A. Suldane, M. D. Primary educa-
tion public schools, entered St. Ignatius
College in 1901 and graduated from the
high school department in 1906. Grad-
uated from the St. Louis University Med-
ical School in 1910.

Special clinical course in pediatrics
University of Illinois during the summer
term of 1909.

Dr. Suldane is now Professor of Pedi-
atrics, Loyola University Medical School.

Daniel E. Murphy, M. D. Born in EI-
wood, III. Received his preliminary edu-
cation in public and high schools in Joliet.
Graduated from the Northwestern Uni-
versity Medical School in 1901. Served
an interneship in the Alexian Bros. Hos-
pital in 1901 and 1902. Is now attending
surgeon Alexian Bros. Hospital and asso-
ciate surgeon St. Joseph's Hospital. Clin-
ical Professor of Surgery Loyola Univers-
ity School of Medicine.

Arthur E. Lehner, M. D. Graduated
from the Illinois Medical College in 1906.
For the past 6 years has been instructor
in Clinical Medicine in Loyola University
School of Medicine. Fellow American
Medical Association. Member of the Chi-
cago Medical Society and Illinois Medical
Association.

H. D. Sheldon, M. D., graduated from
the Bennett Medical College in 1910.
Member and quizmaster of the Gynecolog-
ical and Obstetrical Staff of the Loyola
University School of Medicine.

Robert Arnot Sempill, M. D. Born in
Kinnesword, Scotland, in I 864. Started
his career in Edinburg University as a
divinity student but after two years de-
cided to practice rather than preach.
After a year's work in Medicine in Scot-
land, he came to America and matricu-
lated in the Chicago College ot Physicians
and Surgeons and graduated in 1 89 1 .

Was an instructor in Dermatology in
the P. & S. from 1891 to 1908, then was
assistant professor of Dermatology at Chi-
cago College of Medic iue and Surgery
until 1916 when he became instructor in
Dermatology in Loyola University School
of Medicine. Professor of Dermatology in
Illinois Post-Graduate Medical School.

Eugene Laurence Hartigan, Ph. B., S.
B., M. D. Born at Palos, 111. Graduated
from Hyde Park H lg h School. Ph. B.
from the University of Chicago, 1904;
S. B. from the University of Chicago,
1907; M. D. from Northwestern Univers-
ity, 1909. Attending Surgeon at the
Lake Shore Hospital. Interne at St. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital. Interne at the Chicago
lying-in Hospital and Dispensary. Mem-
ber of the Chicago Medical Society. Mem-
ber of the Phi Beta Pi Fraternity Phi
Delta. Assistant Professor Surgery Loy-
ola University B. Medical College.

William S. Bracken, M. D. Degree from
Northwestern University, 1902. Ex-in-
structor Nose and Throat, Northwestern
University. Instructor Laryngology, Otol-
ogy and Rhinology, Medical Department
Loyola University. Member Phi Delta
Fraternity.

Arthur H. Weis, M. D. Born in New
Orleans, La., 1874. Preliminary and pre-
medical education in Germany. M. D.
degree, University of Berlin. Formerly
assistant of Professor Von Lyden, at Char-
ite Clinic, Berlin, Germany. Professor
of Internal Medicine and Clinician, Loyola
University Medical Department. Member
of American Medical Association, Chicago
Medical Society and Illinois Medical So-
ciety. Member of Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity.

William James Hurley, M. D., was born
in Volga, la., in 1882 and received his
preliminary education in the Volga (Iowa)
High School and Valders College. At-
tended the University of Iowa Medical
College for two years and graduated from
the Chicago College of Medicine and Sur-
gery. Served an interneship at the Dea-
coness Hospital and later at St. Bernard's.

He is now attending Surgeon to St.
Bernard's Hospital and visiting Surgeon
to the Mercy, St. Anthony's, Wesley and
St. Joseph's Hospitals. For the past three
years has been professor of Clinical Sur-
gery in Loyola University School of Med-
icine.

Jack R. Lavieri, M. B. Born in South-
ern Italy in 1889. Came to America 10
years later. Educated in Chicago, grad-
uating from the Tuley High School in
1 908 and from the Medical Department
of the University of Illinois in 1912.
Passed Cook County Hospital Examina-
tion and served as interne from Dec. 1 ,
1912, to Sept. 1, 1914. Then became
Instructor in Obstetrics in Loyola Uni-
versity Medical School.

Fred Thornton Barrett, M. D. Gradu-
ated from the Medical Department of the
University of Illinois and served one year
as interne in the Chicago Host Graduate
Hospital. After this he devoted himself
entirely to private practice in Obstetrics
until the fall of 1916 when he became in-
structor in Obstetrics in Loyola University
Medical School.

Meyer D. Moledezky, B. Sc, M. D. Born
on Nov. 24, 1886. Both degrees 1912
Loyola University. 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 affiliated
schools of the University of London.

His studies and affiliations with such
men as Wassermann, Neufeldt, Hartman,
Lanke, Koch, Schlesinger, Sir Almoth
Wright and others, and with Dean Her-
zog since his return to Chicago has pre-
pared him in an enviable manner for his
life's work.

Full charge department of Immunology
as well as Sanitation and Hygiene in De-
partment Pathology and Bacteriology Loy-
ola University, Member Teaching Faculty
Graduate School of Medicine, Chicago, in
Department Clinical Pathology and Chem-
istry, Pathologist to Englewood Hospital,
Rhodes Avenue (Douglas) Hospital and
Robert Burns Hospital. Member Phi
Delta Epsilon.

Stuart Johnstone, M. D. Alumnus Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, Chicago.
Member of Staff Cook County Hospital,
Lakeside and Post-Graduate Hospitals.
Professor of Diseases of the Rectum in
Post-Graduate Medical School. Member
of the American Medical Association, Chi-
cago Medical Society, State Medical So-
ciety, Chicago Electro-Therapeutic Soci-
ety, Chicago Society for Prevention of Tu-
berculosis.

A. Cosmos Garvey, A. B., M. D-, born
in Chicago, Illinois, September 27, 1 878.
Earlier collegiate education at St. Ignatius
College (Jesuit), subsequently attaining
the degree of Bachelor of Arts at St.
Mary's College, St. Mary's, Kansas. En-
tered Rush Medical College in 1897, grad-
uating in 1901, whence he entered serv-
ice at St. Joseph's Hospital of this City.
In the organization of the Columbus Hos-
pital in 1905 Dr. Garvey 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 Associations.

Herbert W. Gray, M. D., was born
April 20, 1887, at Chicago, 111. Dr. Gray
graduated from the Medical Department
of Northwestern University with the class
of 1913 after which he served an interne-
ship at the Cook County Hospital. At
present Dr. Gray is an Instructor of Sur-
gery at the Chicago Polyclinic and at-
tending Obstetrician at Jefferson Park
Hospital. He is also Instructor of Gyne-
cology and obstetrics at Loyola Univers-
ity School of Medicine. Member of the
Chicago Medical Society and Illinois State
Medical Society.

Thomas Downes Laftry, M. D. Born
Belleville, Ont. M. D., College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, Medical Department
University of Illinois. Member of the Chi-
cago Medical Society, Illinois State Med-
ical and the American Medical Associa-
tion. Ex-Professor of Surgery, Illinois
Medical College. Junior Professor of
Surgery, Bennett Medical College. At-
tending Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital
and Garfield Park Hospital. Clinical Pro-
fessor of Surgery. Member of Phi Delta
Fraternity.

Edward Augustine Corcoran, M. D.

Born at Pottsville, Iowa, May 21, 1874.
Graduated from Pottsville, Iowa, High
School. He also graduated from the De-
corah Institute in 1898 and graduated in
1902 from the Medical Department of
University of Illinois.

Instructor in Medicine, College of Medi-
cine, University of Illinois, 1908 to 1915.
Instructor in Clinical Surgery at the Illi-
nois Post Graduate Medical School from
1906 to 1916. Clinical Professor of Sur-
gery, Loyola University School of Medi-
cine, member of the Chicago Medical So-
ciety, Illinois State Medical Society Ameri-
can Medical Association. He is also a
member of the Firo Sigma Medical Fra-
ternity.

Richard John O'Connell, M. D. Born
in Kilkenny, Ireland, October 17, 1868.
Attended the Christian Brothers School,
the Notre Dame University; graduated
from Rush Medical College with the class
of 1899. Member American Medical As-
sociation, Chicago Medical Society and Illi-
nois State Medical Society. Attending
physician to West Side Hospital and Eph-
pheta School and Professor of Clinical
Medicine, Loyola University Medical
School. j

Elmer Holmes Finn, Ph. G., Sc. B., M.

D. Graduated from Bennett Medical Col-
lege, 1905; from Central States College of
Pharmacy, 1910. Member of Phi Delta
Fraternity.

Frances Helen Cook, M. D., graduated
from the Bennett Medical College in 1911.
Interne at the Cook County Hospital,
191 1-12. Instructor in Pediatrics in Loy-
ola University School of Medicine. Mem-
ber Chicago Medical Society, and Illinois
Medical Association.

r*~

Charles N. Cartin, M. D. Born in Hart-
ford City, Indiana. Graduated from Ben-
nett in 1912. Past Interne at Jefferson
Park Hospital. Chief Surgeon to S. & S.
Co., Stock Yards. On staff of Jefferson
Park Hospital, Clinical Assistant to Dr.
John Dill Robertson and Dr. Arthur B.
Rankin. Member of Phi Delta Fraternity,
Chicago Medical Society, American Medi-
cal Association and Illinois State Medical
Society and Bennett Alumni Association.

James F. Forbes, M. D. Clinical As-
sistant Ophthalmology. Born Bowman-
ville, Ontario, Canada. Preliminary edu-
cation received in Canada. First intro-
duction to Medicine when a youth in the
office of an old English Chemist. For
some years followed Railroad life, becom-
ing through promotion a transportation
official, later returning to his first love.
He is a graduate of Loyola Department of
Medicine and one of its loval adherents.

George Marchmont Robinson was born
in Everton, Liverpool, England, Aug. I 6,
1884, and attended the William Henry
School and graduating from the Hey-
worth High School, then going to the
University of Liverpool and taking a
course in Biological Sciences. Instructor
in Laboratory Physiology and Biology
Loyola University Medical School. Secre-
tary of Loyola University Scientific Re-
search Society.

Benjamin H. Rouse, Ph. B., was born in
Glen Elder, Kans., where he attended the
public schools later graduating from the
high schools of Beloit, Kans. Dr. Rouse
then entered the Kansas Wesleyan Col-
lege where the degree of Ph. B. was con-
ferred upon him. Wishing to further his
education he then enrolled at the State
Agricultural College at Manhattan, Kans.,
and pursued a special course in Biological
Sciences after which he took up the work
of teaching. In a short time we find Dr.
Rouse principal of the County High
Schools of Atwood and Stockton later
being honored with the following posi-
tions: Member of the State High School
examining Board of Kansas in 1912, and
instructor and Supervisor of the County
Normal Institutions of Kansas, the latter
being the pinnacle of the teaching profes-
sion in that State. He held this position
during the years 1911 to 1916 at which
time he was appointed Instructor of Bi-
ology at Loyola University School of Med-
icine.

ALUMNI

HUGO E. BETZ, M. D President

Chicago, 111.

JOHN E. SIMPSON, M. D First Vice-President

Endeavor, Wise.

CARL MITCHELL, M. D Second Vice-President

Benton Harbor, Mich.
ELEANOR E. FISH, M. D Treasurer

Chicago, 111.
WALTER F. VON ZELINSKI, M. D Secretary

Chicago, II!.

Trustees of same, a member of the Illinois
State Society, and at present President of
the Bennett Medical Alumni Association.

Walter Franz Von Zelinski, M. D., Ph.

G., B. S. Born July 16, 1882, in Marien-
werdn. West Prussia, Germany. Educated
at St. Marys School, Germany; Saints
Peter & Paul High School, St. Louis, Mo.;
attended Northwestern School of Phar-
macy, and Ph. G. Central States College
of Pharmacy and B. S. St. Ignatius College
and M. D. at Bennett Medical College in
'08. Lectures on materia medica at the
Central States College. Demonstrator of
anatomy at Medical Department Loyola
University. Attending surgeon at the
Swedish Covenant Hospital, 1 st Lieutenant
in the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. Army,
member Chicago Medical, The Illinois
State Medical, German Medical Society
and Fellow American Medical Associa-
tion. Consulting Physician to Municipal
Tuberculosis Sanitarium. Secretary, the
Alumni Association, B. M. C.

Hugo Edward Betz, M. D. t was born at
Davenport, la., Dec. 15, 1861. Attended
public schools at same place, then took
up commercial and business course, ar-
riving in Chicago in 1 878, following the
same course in 1 893, took up a course
of medicine at the Bennett Medical Col-
lege, graduated with the class of I 896,
served an interneship at Cook County
Hospital in 1896-97. Was appointed on
the Cook County Hospital Staff as At-
tendant Surgeon, served for ten years on
Department of Contagious Diseases, also
Skin and Venereal ; was on the faculty
of the American College of Medicine.
Professor of Genito Urinary, also on the
faculty of Bennett Medical as Professor
of Genito Urinary and Skin and Venereal
for several years, was appointed on the
Attending Staff of the Baptist Hospital;
in the medical service is also connected
with several other hospitals; is now Su-
perintendent of the Iroquois Memorial
Emergency Hospital, is a member of the
Chicago Medical Society and is one of the

Eleanor E. Fish, M. D., born in Chicago,
I 866. Commenced her education in the
public school. Graduated from St. Pat-
rick's School of this City. Had a course
in the State Normal School. Entered busi-
ness life acting in several capacities until
assistant manager was attained, which po-
sition -was resigned for the study of Medi-
cine at Bennett Medical College in 1910.
She has always been interested in affairs
of public policy and has been connected
with several philanthropic and welfare or-
ganizations. Librarian of Visitation and
Aid Association for ten years. Ex-Secre-
tary of Queen Isabella Mutual Benefit
Association. Recent Secretary of Civics
Department of League of Cook County
Clubs of Chicago. Elected Secretary-
Treasurer of Alumni Association of Ben-
nett Medical College in June, 1912, suc-
ceeding herself the following year. Re-
elected to the office of treasurer in 1914
and 1915.

^\\xe Alumni Association

The graduates of a school enjoy the great privilege of membership in
the Alumni Association, with its splendid opportunities not only for per-
petuating old ties and friendships, but of forming new ones. At every
Alumni meeting opportunities are given not only to meet again your own
classmates, but to become acquainted with the old-timers of the Association
who graduated way back in the years "before the fire" as well as the young
fledglings "just out."

The Alumni Association should feel morally bound to do all in their
power to support their Alma Mater. To her they should send worthy young
men and women desiring to study medicine. As they become rich and
prosperous they should not forget the old school, but should contribute to
the building up of the different departments. The library can always use
current text books and good journals. The Museum has an unlimited appe-
tite for specimens. The laboratories can always use apparatus. A sterilizer
in the Bacteriology Laboratory, erected to the memory of a friend, is a far
better memorial than a brass tablet in a town hall, and what greater monu-
ment can a philanthropist erect than a laboratory building for a good medical
school ?

At the Alumni Ball each June it is the duty as well as the pleasure of
the members to attend and help to welcome the new members while renewing
friendships with the old.

SENIORS

President C. E. Boyer

First Vice-President N. W. K. Byrne

Valedictorian A. W. Burke

Second Vice-President A. P. Milliken

Recording Secretary Frank Heda

Treasurer J. M. McSparin

Financial Secretary L. J. Kan

Corresponding Secretary J. A. Kehoe

Assistant Corresponding Secretary N. M. Sullivan

First Sergeant-at-Arms M. J. Chiasson

Second Sergeant-at-Arms C. C. Van Slyke

Class Prophet N. H. Nicholson

Class Poet F. X. Mock

Class Will C. W. Trowbridge

Class Historian 1. S. Haney

Class Salutatorian R. R. Kirkpatrick

Class Editor CM. Stoycoff

Associate Editor H. T. Little

Assistant Editors A. P. Milliken and W. Wilson

General Committeeman R. M. Kelly

Executive Committee

D. V. Omens, Chairman
R. H. George Geo. A. Klein J. D. Vertin

J. R. Betthauser N. J. Karal W. D. Hall

Financial Committee

R. W. Dailey, Jr., Chairman
R. C. Heiligenstein A. W. Modert A. C. Pruner

J. L. Soldinger

Art, Wit and Humor

G. C. Goodwin, Chairman
C. W. Glover R. B. T. Sweaney Geo. E. Herschel

J. V. Anderson W. L. Brandon G. P. Dillard

Photograph Committee

R. M. Kelly F. R. Maurer N. V. Graves

Entertainment Committee
C. P. Harris, Chairman
H. Kruse W. C. Mohr F. J. Cicotte

I. L. Finkelberg I. H. Showalter

Carl E. Boyer. Born in DuBois, Pa.
Early education DuBois, Pa. Finished
Preparatory studies Y. M. C. A. Prepara-
tory School, Chicago, 111. Took special
courses in Physical Education Lake
George, N. Y-, Lake Geneva, Wis., and
Battle Creek, Mich., and taught this sub-
ject 2 years in Chicago. Entered Ben-
nett in 1912.

As president of the Senior class Dr.
Boyer has exhibited a most laudable al-
truism which characterizes his attitude
toward both classmate and friend.

Member of Phi Delta Fraternity.

"Life to be complete, ideal,

Must not be lived alone."

Maurice William K.. Byrne, B. Sc, first
saw light on April 10, 1 b9 1 . He received
his early education at the grammar schools
of Chicago and later attended the Y. M.
C. A. high school, furthering his knowl-
edge at St. Cyril's College, he later ob-
tained a B. S. C. degree from Loyola Uni-
versity. Seeking a professional career,
we find him entering Loyola with the class
of 1916, Dr. Byrne by his studious habits
and dignified manners has acquired him
great popularity. He was elected Editor
in chief Freshman class. Business Man-
ager of the EM DEE, 1st vice-president of
the Senior class and Senior Member of
the Student Council. His splendid at-
tainments and constancy of friendship
will beget for him a brilliant and success
ful career. Dr. Byrne is an active mem
ber of the Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity
Historian and Fellow of the L. S. R. S
and also a member of the Knights of Co
lumbus.

"The world turns aside to let any man
pass who knows where he is going."

Alexander W. Burke was born in Chi-
cago on Aug. 21, 1886. He received his
early education at the Parochial schools of
Chicago. Later he attended St. Viator's
College, gaining much fame on the Col-
lege baseball team. Desirous of a pro-
fessional career, we find him entering Loy-
ola in 1913, since when he has been active
in class affairs, being elected Sergeant-at-
Arms for Freshman year. Junior class
President, and Valedictorian of the Senior
class, which is conclusive evidence of his
popularity.

Active member of the Phi Delta Epsilon,
Catholic Order of Foresters, Knights of
Columbus and Fellow L. S. R. S.

"When in doubt, play politics."

- \-x.

Allen P. Milliken, the Wanderer from
the Quaker State, was the cause of an
exciting time in Holbrook, Pa., on a bright
and sunny morning. May 31, 1891. He
graduated from the public school in 1907,
attended Waynesburg High School, and
spent three years in the Ministerial School
at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va. He
began his medical career in the College of
Physicians and Surgeons at St. Louis and
after a three months' sojourn came to Ben-
nett. An active member of the Phi Delta
Medical Fraternity of B. D. C. ; W. O. W..
and President of the St. Louis Club.

Chairman autobiograph committee Jun-
ior year, assistant editorial staff Senior
year; 2nd vice-president Senior class. ■

"Mighty oaks from little acorns grow."

^*x

Frank Heda was born in Hungary, July
8th, 1891. He received his early educa-
tion in the public schools, and later en-
tered the gymnasium, graduating in 1 908,
in which year he came to Chicago and
later entered the profession of Pharmacy,
passing the State Board in 1913. After
several years of successful practice of
pharmacy, we find him enrolling with the
class of 1916. Dr. Heda has been an
active member of the class, serving on the
Advertising Committee of the Em Dee
Board, and later elected Recording Secre-
tary of the Senior class. Dr. Heda is a
member of the Deta and Grand Chapters
of Zeta Mu Phi and Alph Yodh He fra-
ternities and Fellow of L. S. R. S.

"Always change the color of the medi-
cine."

John Monroe McSparin, born Aug. 2,
1888, at Carrie Mills, 111. He received his
early education at that place. He later
attended Valparaiso University from which
he graduated in 1909. Desirous of being
a follower of Hippocrates, we find him en-
tering Loyola in 1912, and has been with
since. Dr. McSparin, by his quiet, digni-
fied mannerisms, and studious habits, has
won him a vast number of friends who
wish him an assured success. He was
elected Treasurer of the Junior class,
which place he filled with much credit.
Active member of Phi Delta Epsilon, Fel-
low of L. S. R. S.

"Tender for another s pain, unfeeling
for his own."

Louis Joseph Kan, born on May 5th,
1893, in Kiev, Russia, where he obtained
his preliminary education. Came to Chi-
cago in 1908. Attended the University of
Illinois School of Pharmacy and became
registered pharmacist in 19 12. Entered
Loyola University Medical Department in
fall of 1912, and has been with the class
of ' I 6 since. Member of Loyola Scientific
Research Society, Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity
and Financial Secretary of Class 1916.

Thy modesty is a candle to thy mer-

J. Arthur Keho. Born June 19th, 1885,
Tacoma, Wash. Attended the Tacoma
High School. Later attended the Univer-
sity of Puget Sound for two years. Studied
pharmacy and devoted much time to
chemistry and physics. Practiced phar-
macy for several years. Entered Medical
Department of Creighton University, Oma-
ha, Neb., Sept. I, 1912. Completed the
Freshman and Sophomore years there.
Entered the Medical Department of Loyola
University October 1st, 1914. Member
of Phi Delta medical fraternity and Cor-
responding Secretary of Senior Class.

"Necessity is the mother of invention."

Noreen Marie Sullivan was born in Chi-
cago, May 1 0, 1 893. She received her
early education at St. Mels Grammar
School. Being desirous of further knowl-
edge, and of quiet, holy life for which
she is inclined, we find her at the St.
Mary's Convent in Limerick, Ireland, re-
maining there but two years, returning to
finish her course at the John Marshall
High School, graduating with class of
1912. At a very early age she was at-
tracted to the study of medicine, and we
find her entering the Illinois University
School of Medicine, coming to Loyola as
a Junior. By her winning ways and
charming manners, she has won a host of
friends who in turn wish and assure her
of success.

Dr. Sullivan is a member of the Alpha
Chapter of the Mu Sigma Phi, Catholic
Order of Forester's and Assistant Corre-
sponding Secretary of the class of 1916.

"Charms strike the sight, merit wins the
soul."

Marcellin J. Chiasson was born at St.
Joseph, Nova Scotia, Canada, Oct. 22,
1883. Graduated from the high school
at Bangor, Me., coming to Loyola in 1912.

Dr. Chiasson is a member of the Phi
Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity.

"Whose earnest purpose never

swerves.

Clifford Evan Van Slyke was born at
Sinclairville, N. Y., on July, 4, 1886. After
securing his early education at Sinclair-
ville High School, he took a course in
Physical Training at Battle Creek, Michi-
gan, and finally at Chicago, 111., where he
was a Physical Director for two years. It
was while thus engaged that our fellow
classmate realized that his former voca-
tions were merely stepping stones to the
real ideal of his dreams, and that medicine
was the final goal. Consequently he en-
tered Medical College in 1911, and two years later
matriculated at Bennett Medical College.

Dr. Van Slyke was Assistant Editor of
our yearly publication, "The Em Dee" in
his Junior year, and Seigeant-at-arms in
his Senior year. He is a member of the
Phi Delta Fraternity.

"I'm but a stranger here."

N. H. Nicholson was born in Sweden
Dec. 20, 1885, coming to this country at
3 years of age. He received his early
education in the public schools of Proctor,
Vermont, later studying structural engi-
neering in Pittsfield, Mass. Being both big
of mind and body, Dr. Nicholson could not
stand the said study of moving wheels and
we later find him a graduate of the Ameri-
can College of Physical Education, Chica-
go, 111. A desire for greater knowledge
of the human organism possessed him and
he entered Loyola as a member of the
class of 1916. Dr. Nicholson's big heart
and pleasant smile has won him hosts of
friends who all join in assuring him of a
hard earned success. Member of Phi
Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

"He was in logic a great critic; pro-
foundly skilled in analytic."

Frank X. Mock was born in Joliet. He
received his early education at the Joliet
Grammar School. He later attended the
Lewis Institute from which he graduated
in 1910. Desirous of becoming a fol-
lower of Hippocrates, he joined the class
of 1916. Frank, by his wit, and good
humor, has won great popularity in the
class. As a cartoonist he won much fame,
serving in that capacity on the Em Dee
Board in 1915. In an appreciation for his
success last year, Mr.' Mock was elected
Class Poet for 1916, and his vast number
of friends join in wishing him success in
his chosen profession.

Why, then, the world's my oyster."

Chester W. Trowbridge was born March
30, 1893, at Findlay, Ohio. He received
his early education at McComb, Ohio, also
at Bartlesville, Okla. The profession of
Medicine was too alluring for him to cease
his student life so he entered the St. Louis
College of Physicians and Surgeons but
the call of Loyola brought him to Chicago
and he entered the class of 1916 as a
Freshman. Although Dr. Trowbridge has
efficiently applied himself to the study of
medicine he has lost no time in the study
of music, at which he has made a grand
success. He is a member of the Phi Delta
Medical fraternity, the St. Louis Club and
was elected "Class Will" of the class '16.

"My joy lies onward, my grief behind."

Robert Ross Kirkpatrick was born Nov.
2, 1888, at La Crosse, Kansas.

He received his early education in the
common schools of his birthplace. He
later attended Seymour High School of
Missouri, from which he graduated. We
later find him at the Springfield State Nor-
mal, completing two years' college work
there. Planning a professional future, he
entered Loyola in January, 1912. He re-
ceived degree B. S. in 1915 from the Uni-
versity.

Dr. Kirkpatrick, large of mind and
body, won many friends. He has been
active in class affairs, being elected Sec-
retary of the Junior class and Salutatorian
of Senior class. He is an instructor in
mathematics at the University proper, and
instructor of embryology in the Medical
Department.

Active member Phi Delta Epsilon and
Fellow of L. S. R. S.

"He could distinguish and divide a hair
twixt south and southwest side."

Irl S. Haney was born at Edwardsburg,
Mich., Oct. 29, 1887. After finishing his
grammar school education at Edwards-
burg, Irl entered the Benton Harbor High
School from which institution he was
graduated. He then enrolled as a student
at the Michigan State Agricultural College
at Lansing, Mich., where he first con-
ceived the idea of studying medicine. The
year of 1912 found Irl a member of the
Freshman Class and being of jolly and
good humored nature the class elected him
Historian in his Sophomore Year. In the
fall of the Junior Year he was elected
Vice-President of the Class and at present
is Class Historian of the Senior Class.
Dr. Haney is a member of the Phi Delta
Medical Fraternity and has been appointed
interne at Columbu3 Hospital.

Christ M. Stoycoff was born in Bulgaria,
1883. Received his early education in the
public schools and gymnazia of the old
country. Completed a four-year course
of study in a military school for medical
assistants serving afterwards in the Bul-
garian Army Medical Corps for 3 years.

Came to U. S. in 1907. After an ex-
tensive travel throughout the states and N.
W. Canada, working at all sorts of jobs, he
took a course in half-tone etching at the
Bissel College of Photo-Engraving, Effing-
ham, 111., working at this trade for a num-
ber of years afterwards.

In 1912, after completing his freshman
studies in medical college, he went back to
Bulgaria on a short visit, but war broke
out before he could escape and had to take
part in the victorious campaign of the
Balkan Allies against Turkey, ^erving in
the capacity of an army surgeon to a regi-
ment of mountain artillery for I months.
The war over he returned to Chicago with
a silver medal on his right chest and pleu-
risy in the left and resumed his medical
studies, choosing Loyola tor his Alma
Mater.

Dr. Stoycoff served on the editorial

Committee of the "Em Dee" and was elect-
ed editor-in-chief of the Senior Class. Re-
ceived the degree of B. Sc. from the So-
ciological Department of Loyola Univer-
sity. Member of the Research Society and
the Phi Delta Medical Fraternity. Served
8 months in the St. Francis Hospital,
Evanston, 111., and 2 months on Surgery
and Obstetrics in the German Ev. Deacon-
ess Hospital, Chicago, 111.

"Procrastination is the thief of time."

Harvey Thomas Little was born Aug.
3, 1 893. Graduated from St. Patrick's
Academy and the Crane High School in
1910. He does not possess great physical
strength and giant like stature, but he
makes up for these characteristics in his
intellectual ability, and is well known
among the students by his sunny nature
and jovial, good-humored disposition. Dr.
Little is a member of the Catholic Order
of Foresters, the Phi Delta Epsilon, the
Scientific Research Society and Chairman
of the Junior Prom Committee.

"To do a great right do a Little wrong."

William Wilson, alias Woodrow, was
born in Chicago, 1890. He is a graduate
of High School and has had special work
in Hamilton University. Dr. Wilson is
now standing at the portal of the future
with an ancestry complimentary to a king
and talents for all vocations of life. He
is ready to enter the unexplored fields.
Let us hope that he shall travel where no
foot has trod and pave the way to peace
and happiness for millions yet unborn. May
he be the man with a scheme in mind per-
taining to the complexities of life, which,
when once made known to the world, will
revolutionize thought, transform the mod-
ern life, and give a new incentive to the
inquiring mind for truth.

Raymond M. Kelly, born at Sullivan,
Wisconsin, February 6, 1891; graduated
from Kendall, Wisconsin High School with
class of 1 909. After teaching school
three years, he enrolled at Bennett in
1912. Served as Secretary of class in
Freshman year, on Editorial and Social
Committees in Sophomore year, as Asso-
ciate Editor of Em Dee in Junior year,
and this year as General Committeeman.

Will serve an internship at St. Anne's
Hospital, commencing June I.

He is a loyal supporter of all our class
affairs and functions and the class extend
their best wishes for a successful career.

Dr. Kelly is an active member of the
Phi Delta Fraternity.

"Anybody here seen Kelly?"

David Vermont Omens, born June 20,
1887, in Baltimore, Md. After receiving
his early education here he attended the
German Classical of Baltimore for two
years. He then came to Chicago and
graduated from the Jewish manual train-
ing school, later attending Medill High
School.

After taking a course in Mercantile en-
terprises he decided to study medicine and
entered Loyola in 1912. He is a member
of the Aleph Yodh He Medical Fraternity
and also of the Loyola Scientific Research
Society.

"Who pants for glory finds but scant
repose."

Joseph R. Betthauser first caught a
glimpse of daylight at Oakdale, Wis., April
28, 1 889. He graduated from the Ken-
dall High School in 1910 and taught in
the Public Schools prior to taking up the
study of Medicine in 1911, at which time
he realized the materialization of his boy-
hood dreams. Since that time he has
made good not only in the field of Medi-
cine but also in the field of Matrimony.
Dr. Betthauser was class historian in our
Junior year and is a member of the pres-
ent Executive Committee. Member of the
Jefferson Lyceum Club.

"Speech is great but silence is greater."

Raymond Horace George was born at
Leland, 111., where he received his pre-
liminary and high school education. This
was rounded out by a more advanced
course in the Armour Institute of Tech-
nology. Ray is the bulwark of the class
—a veteran of the class, and ardent agi-
tator of the Socialist party holding this as
his axiom, "Failures are stepping stones
to success. As president of the Sopho-

more class he proved his ability to de-
fend the rights of others and won for him-
self a place of honor. He has a worthy
ambition to scale the highest mount, and
we wish him all the crowns that bedeck
a victor's head and shall ever be proud
that he was a classmate of ours. Dr.
George was a member of the Editorial
Staff Freshman year, President of the
Sophomore Class, member of the Year-
Book Committee Junior Year, member of
the Scientific Research Society, member
of the Executive Committee Senior Year,
member of the Phi Delta Medical Frater-
nity and of the A. F. & A. M.

"He is a soldier fit to stand by Caesar
and give direction."

Walter Dawson Hall was born in
1879 at Olney, 111. Graduated from the
OIney High School. Tauq-ht school in
younger days. Served in Tanner's Favor-
ite Regiment in the Spanish-American
War and was sent to Colorado. Later
engaged in various business enterprises
and at a matured age took up the study cf
Medicine at Loyola University.

"Means well and is harmless."

Anthony J. Karal (Karalius) was born
on Sept. 14, 1889, at Briedziai, Lithuania.
He attended the public school at Lukshiai
and normal school at Mariampole and
Suvalki until 1904 when his Fatherland's
call for freedom threw him into the ranks
of the revolutionists. Later he was com-
pelled to leave his beloved Lithuania and
in 1909 came to this country.

He entered Loyola as a freshman and
began to study medicine with all his in-
herited zeal.

Dr. Karal is widely known among Lith-
uanians as a writer and social worker of
great talent. He is a member of many
Lithuanian progressive and educational
societies and is very popular among his
countrymen.

"I would rather be a lamp post in Chi-
cago than Mayor of Briedziad."

George A. Klein, born in New York
City, N. Y., where he received his prelim-
inary education, attending the Holy Inno-
cent Academy. Came to Chicago in 1910,
and attended St. Ignatius Academy. En-
tered Loyola University Medical Depart-
ment in fall of 1912, and has been with
the class since. Member of Executive
Committee and Treasurer of Alpha Phi
Chapter Phi Delta Fraternity.

A. Caskie Pruner was born at Kennard,
Nebraska, Jan. 3, 1892. Received his early
education at public school of Kennard,
Nebr., of same county in which born; fol-
lowing the footsteps of his father and
brother, he decided to study medicine, en-
tering the Ensworth Medical College of St.
Louis, Mo., in 1911. He entered Loyola
in fall of 1912 a Sophomore.

"Young Lochinvar came out of the
West."

Joseph L. Soldinger first saw the light
of day in Chicago Sept. 2 7, 1893. After
finishing public and high school, he en-
tered Loyola in the fall of 1912 where
he has been a daily visitor ever since.
Above all things he is perfectly square.
Dr. Soldinger is a member of the Delta
chapter of the Aleph Yodh He Fraternity.

"Wissenschaft ist die beste Kraft."

■£

Grover Cleveland Goodwin was born in
Rockport, Pike County, 111., on November
I 1th, 1892. He received his early educa-
tion in the common and high school of
Rockport, and in 1911 entered Illinois
College at Jacksonville, 111., where he won
the Varsity "1" in baseball and was award-
ed an athletic scholarship for his prowess
on the athletic field.

Grover entered the Medical Department
of Loyola University and became a mem-
ber of football squad of 1913 where he
labored persistently until football was
abolished by the faculty.

He has been a member of the L. U.
baseball team since his arrival and was
instrumental in defeating Northwestern U.
in May, 1915, and in October he assisted
Beaconsfield team of the K. of P. League
win the city championship, also the cham-
pionship of Indiana from the East Chicago
team.

Grover is an active member of the Phi
Delta Fraternity and Treasurer of the St.
Louis Club.

"A brave
things serve.*

t hint 1

^hich

James V. Anderson was born in Dec.
14, 1891, at Burnsville, Miss. He re-
ceived his preliminary education from the
public and high schools of Crawford, Tex.
Was manager of the base ball team for
two years. His first ambition was to be-
come a big leaguer. Played with the Ft.
Worth Tigers of State League, pitching
the one season. Later he decided to take
up the profession of Medicine, taking his
first year in St. Louis. Entering Loyola
University in 1913. Athletic Director of
Loyola University.

"Tak

e your base.

T 7T= "*S^

Walter Lee Brandon was born at Car-
bondale, Jackson county, 111., May 20,
1894.

In his boyhood, his parents moved to
Essex, Mo., which is his present home.
He received his early education at the
Southern Illinois State Normal University
at Carbondale, and by his association with
his brother, Dr. J. P. Brandon, Walter de-
cided to study medicine and in the year
1912 he entered the Medical Department
of National University of Arts of Sciences
of St. Louis, Mo. Later coming to Loy-
ola, to finish his work, he entered the
class of 1916.

He is a member of the Art, Wit and
Humor Committee of this class and also
a Sergeant-at-arrns of the St. Louis club,
and a member of the A. F. & A. M. Es-
sex, No. 278.

"Things out of hope are composed oft
with venturing."

George Penn Dillard first hit the trail
of the Lonesome Pine in the Blue Ridge
mountains at the little town of Figsboro,
Oct. 7, 1892, at which time he was im-
mediately labeled the future doctor of the
family. Nor has he caused anyone to feel
disappointed, for he went straight ahead
to make good and has done so. His pre-
liminary education was completed in the
Martinsville High School. While there
he decided to become a disciple of Escu-
lapius and entered the Maryland Medical
College at Baltimore, Sept., 1912, being
chosen president of his class. Dr. Dil-
lard is a member of the Phi Delta Medical
Fraternity.

"Not what we think or say; but what
we do will have its effect on the world."

fiS

Charles W Glover, born in Scottdale,
Pa., Jan. 17, 1887. Early education
gained at this place, he also received some
of his education in Charleroi and Wheat-
land, Pa., and also in Europe. He took a
special course in business in Cleveland,
Ohio.

He is a member of the Masonic Order
of Cleveland, and a member of the W. O.
W. of Chicago, 111.

He will receive his degree of medicine
with the class of 1916.

"Who can foretell for what high cause
this darling of the gods was born."

George E. Herschel, born in Bath, S. D.,
July 19th, 1869. Received his early edu-
cation in Marshalltown Public School,
graduating from Marshalltown High
School in 1910. He was prominent in
Iowa High School athletics, playing on
all-Iowa football and basket ball teams in
I 909- 1910. Attended Coe College, Cedar
Rapids. Entered Bennett fall of 19 12.
Organized the present Senior class and
taking them through the class rush. Then
he played m all the games of the famous
Loyola football team of 1912 and 1913.
He then was the man who pulled the
largest social function in history of school,
our Freshman dance. He has been with
the class all four years and will return
to his native state.

"Some are born great. Some acquire
greatness. Some have greatness thrust
upon them."

Raymond Bartholomew Thomas Sweany

was born February 14, 1889, at Canton,
Ohio.

His early education was attained at the
public schools of this city. He graduated
from the Canton High School, with the
class of 1908. Following this he entered
the University of Cleveland, attending that
institution for a period of two years, and
then became interested in the medical
field, entered Tri-State College, Angola,
Indiana, for a special course in chemistry.
After remaining there one year, came to
Chicago and matriculated at Loyola Uni-
versity with the class of 1916. Here Ray-
mond has attained himself many warm
friends and is noted for his wit and humor.

Dr. Sweany is a member of the Crescent
Society of the Tri-State College of Angola,
Indiana, and also an active member and
Vice-President of the Phi Delta Medical
Fraternity.

Us Irish must together sticken, yes."

Nathaniel Van Voorhis Graves was born
in Chicago on the 22nd day of September,

1889. Graduated from the Wells Public
School and the Evanston Academy in

1910. Having put two years in Liberal
Arts at the Northwestern University,
Evanston, he decided to venture into the
profession of his distinguished father, and
matriculated with Bennett in the fall of

1912. Besides intellectual ability Nath's
characteristics are nobleness
thought and willingness to
worthy son of a worthy father

l every
erve a

jraves was our

Treasurer during
the first year; Sophomore Class Editor;
Editor-in-Chief of the "Em Dee"; on the
Picture Committee, Senior year. He is a
member of the Phi Delta Medical Frater-
nity.

' Can't go to clinic today. My wife's
going to help me select a necktie."

■'

/ %:>

Frank Roy Maurer. Born Nov. 1 4,
I 887. This young man was very appro-
priately named, for if there is one all-dom-
inant factor in his personality, it is frank-
ness. It is characteristic of him that
whatever he enters into, whether it be
study, athletics, or fun, he does so with
all his might. Frank received his prelim-
inary education in the town of his native
birth, Stanford, 111. But not being con-
tented with the quiet life of the small
town, he turned is footsteps toward Chi-
cago where great opportunities in the field
of Medicine awaited his coming and if his
future is to be judged by the past, it
speaks for itself. Dr. Maurer is a mem-
ber of the Phi Delta Medical Fraternity.

"They can who think they can."

Clarence P. Harris was born July 1 4th,
1894, at Oakridge, Mo. He received his
early education in the public schools and
Missouri State Normal School at Cape
Girardeau, Mo., from which he graduated.
Desirous of being a follower of Hippo-
crates, we later find him entering the Col-
lege of Physicians and Surgeons at St.
Louis in 1912, coming to Loyola in Janu-
ary of 1913. Dr. Harris since his arrival
has been an active member of the class,
being elected Chairman of the Photo-
graphic Committee for the Em Dee, and
Chairman of the Entertainment Commit-
tee, Senior class.

Dr. Harris is an active member of the
Phi Delta Fraternity and Vice-President
cf the St. Louis Club.

"Ring out old shapes of foul disease."

Fredrick Joseph Cicotte, born in De-
troit, Mich., Aug. 8, 1880.

p Attended Ecorse High School and
later Detroit College. Entered Loyola
University Medical School in 1912. Mem-
ber Phi Delta Fraternity, Macatawa Boat
Club Entertainment Committee. Has been
a very active member of the class in social
reform movements.

"Pull together, fellows! I'll boss!"

Ivan Lewis Finkelberg was bcrn in Chi-
cago on the 18th day of November, 1891,
and received his education in the Chicago
Public Schools. After spending three
years in high school he concluded his
course in the Central Y. M. C. A.
Throughout his entire career in the class
room he has been an ardent admirer of
athletics, and has starred in every stage
of games entered into. Likewise he has
made good in other lines. Dr. Finkelberg
is a member of the Scientific Research So-
ciety, the Knights of Pythias, the Enter-
tainment Committee Senior Year and the
Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity.

"I feel that I am happier than I know."

Henry Kruse was born Aug. I 886 in
New York City, N. Y. Received his early
education in this city, Hyde Park High
and L. U., entering Loyola with the class
of 1916.

Born in a big city, receiving his educa-
tion in a big city, and being a big fellow,
we expect big things from him.

Is a member of the Phi Delta Fraternity,

C. M. Club, N. A. U. and A. F. of M

"Long, lank and lean, just right for fly-

ing.

Walter Carl Mohr. Born in Denver,
Colo., Oct. 12, 1893. That beautiful city
of the golden west had no charms for
our worthy friend. He soon came to
Chicago where he obtained his early edu-
cation. Having finished the Carl Schurz
High School, he decided to venture into
the medical profession. With a smile
always on his cheery countenance, we have
learned to like him and are happy to have
him one of us. Dr. Mohr is a member of
the Phi Delta Medical Fraternity.

"The beautiful are never desolate.

Irene Helen Showalter was born in Chi-
cago, III., on July 31st, 1891. She re-
ceived her early education at the LaSalle
Grammar School of Chicago, and later at-
tended the Robert Waller High School.
Deciding that medicine was her calling,
she entered Loyola, where by her pleasant
manner and studious habits, she has won
the respect and good will of the class.

"I will believe thou hast a mind that
suits with this thy fair and outward char-
acter."

G. Franklin Anderson was born Dec.
30, 1886, at London, Ontario. His early
education was received at this place and
he attended high school at Hamilton, On-
tario.

He is a member of the Chicago Chap-
ter A. M. Fraternity. He also is a mem-
ber of the C. A. M. C. t Hamilton, Ontario,
Canada.

Frank started to study medicine in the
fall of 1911 and came to Loyola a junior
and will start his chosen profession with
the class of 1916.

'Sur

can cure em.

Benjamin Augustus was born in 1884.
After learning the three "R's" in the Pub-
lic Schools of Chicago, and graduating
from the Joseph Medill High School, he
went out into the world, soon to discover
that medicine was his calling. He is a
graduate of the class of 1915 and, since
graduation, has had considerable experi-
ence in general hospital work, serving
creditably internships at St. Francis Hos-
pital, Evanston, III., and at St. Anne's
Hospital, Chicago.

If adequate preparation is the keynote
of success, in any endeavor, then we feel
assured that Dr. Benjamin Augustus will
be successful in his chosen profession.

'The satisfied man makes little prog-
ress."

Bernard Benkendorf was born in Chi-
cago, Dec. 26, 1892. Received his early
education at St. Aloysis grammar and
commercial school. He graduated from
the St. Ignatius Academy.

Bernard has been with Loyola's class
of 1916 since the beginning and played
in the football team of the' 1912 season.

Dr. Benkendorf will serve his interne-
ship at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

"Improvement, like charity, begins at
home."

S. L. Bossard was born at K. S. Junc-
tion, Pa., in I 886. Attended the public
school and graduated from the Blooming
Valley High School in 1903 and from the
State Normal School of Edinboro, Pa., in

1907.

He was principal of the East Mead
High School in 1909-10. Supervising
Principal of Lumber City, Pa., High
School in 1910-12.

Dr. Bossard matriculated at Loyola in
1912 and has been in attendance at regu-
lar annual sessions since. His home is in
Saegerstown, Pa., and he is a member of
the Lumber City Lodge, I. O. O. F. No.
871.

"May we meet upon the level and part
upon the square.

Jose T. Bengoa was born in Coamo,
Porto Rico, in May II, 1886. Attended
the private school "Escuela Particular de
Ninos in his home town, where he got
his elementary education. Later he en-
tered the college "Seminario Conciliar" in
San Juan, P. R., completing high school
and took two years of college. In 1904
he obtained by competitive examination
from the government of Porto Rico a
license to teach in the public schools and
taught for seven years, being Principal of
the School "Escuela Colon" in Ponce, Por-
to Rico, then he gave up teaching school
and came to the United States to study
medicine, entering Loyola as a Freshman
in 1912.

Member of the Phi Chi Delta Fraternity.
Grand Master of Omicrom Chapter, Chief
Editor of "Mundo Latino" Fraternity mag-
azine published in Chicago by the Phi Chi
Delta.

"Worth, courage, honor, these indeed
your substance and birthright are."

7fi

Everett Rhea Brown was born at Ken-
see, Kentucky, Dec. 23, 1891. He re-
ceived his early training at the Render,
Kentucky, Public Schools, the Central
City, Kentucky, High School and Bethel
College at Russellville, Kentucky, where
he played on the Bethel College baseball
and basketball teams, which took the
championship of that part of the State.
He then took a complete business course
at the Bryant & Stratton Business College
at Louisville, Kentucky, from which he
graduated in 1909, after which he went to
St. Louis, Mo., and entered the employ
of a large medical house, at the same time
studying medicine for two years under
Dr. Burnett, thus obtaining a good founda-
tion for the study of medicine before en-
tering Loyola University.

Dr. Brown is a member of the St. Louis
Club and a member of the Alpha Phi Mu,
Phi Delta Chi and Phi Delta fraternities.

"All our knowledge is ourselves to
know.

James Blaine Brown was born in Chi-
cago, Illinois, on February 3rd, 1884. He
received his early education at the Pub-
lic Schools of Toronto, Ont., and Chica-
go, 111. Being conversant with history and
especially that of Galen and Hipprocrates,
we find him following their teachings. He
entered Loyola with the class of 1916,
and has proved an excellent addition to
the class. Quiet and dignified of nature,
with studious habits, he has gained a vast
number of friends who in turn join and
wish him an assured success.

Dr. Brown is an active member of the
Phi Delta Fraternity.

"He done his durndest. Angels could
do no more."

Anna Buehler first saw light in Chicago
March 26, 1888. She received her early
education at the public schools of her
birthplace, and later graduated from the
Wendell Phillips High School. Seeing the
advantage for women in the professional
world, she entered Loyola in the fall of
1912. Dr. Buehler, by her studious habits
and pleasant manners, has won her a vast
number of friends who all in turn wish
and assure her of success.

"Not a day without something done."

Nathan Bronfeld was born in Russia,
April 15, 1886. He received his prelim-
inary education in New York City. Com-
mencing the study of medicine in 1910
he entered Loyola and is on the roll with
the class of 1916.

Dr. Bronfeld is a member of the Aleph
— Yodh He Medical Fraternity. The class
all wish Dr. Bronfeld a great success in
his medical work.

"He draweth out the thread of his ver-
bosity finer than the staple of his argu-
ment.

Joseph P. Chiasson was born May 24,
1880, at St. Joseph, Cape Breton, Province
of Nova Scotia. He received his early
education at that place, and graduated
from Loyola in 1911. Dr. Chiasson de-
cided to study medicine, and we find him
matriculating at Loyola in 1912. Dr. Chi-
asson having a quiet, unassuming disposi-
tion, has won him a vast number of
friends, who all in turn wish him a hard
earned success. Active member of Phi
Delta Epsilon.

"We are but warriors for the working

day."

Timothy Chiasson hails from Eastern
Harbor, Province of Nova Scotia, Canada.
He was born February 16, 1889. He re-
ceived his early education in the public
school of his native country, and later en-
tering the high school from which he
graduated in 1908. Not satisfied with his
educational qualification, we later find him
on roll call of the class of 1916.

"Boldly, successfully, faithfully."

^r icp^mpL

Finis F. Davidson took his first breath
and announced his arrival into this world
on Sept. 3, 1884, in Eddyville, Pope Co.,
111. After completing the common school
course, he attended high school at Gol-
conda, 111.

Having made his mind up to enter upon
the study of medicine, Davidson matricu-
lated at Loyola in 19 12. In him we found
a loyal classmate and an industrious stu-
dent.

Dr. Davidson is a Master Mason since
1907, and a member of the Phi Delta Ep-
silon Fraternity.

"Beyond the poet's sweet dream lives

The eternal epic of the man."

Leon J. Perez de Aland, B. Sc. ? born in
Mexico City, Mexico. Graduated with
highest honors from high school in 1898,
receiving Silver Medal from former Pres-
ident Porfirio Diaz. Later pursued course
in Electrical Engineering in the Mexican
Government Schools, at the City of Mex-
ico, graduating in 1902. B. Sc. conferred
by Loyola University, Class 1916. Ma-
triculated Loyola Medical School 1911.

"Man can achieve what man can con-
ceive."

Willis T. Dixon started his early travels
at Ford County, Kans., June 7, 1890. He
received his early education in the public
schools of Benton Harbor, Michigan, grad-
uated from high school in 1909, and be-
came a registered pharmacist in 1910.

Then the desire of new fields seized
him, resulting in a matriculation at Loy-
ola with the class of 1916.

"One never loses by doing a good

turn."

Thomas Dobbins breathed the first
fresh air of Mother Nature in the Windy
City in I 886, but was destined to spend
only a short time here. He soon moved
to the Sunny South where he spent his
boyhood days. The State Normal at Chil-
licothe. Mo., had no charms for him so
he entered the U. S. Navy Hospital Corps
and graduated from the Naval Hospital
School, Norfolk, Va., with the class of
1905. After his graduation he made
many interesting cruises and spent con-
siderable time in the Canal Zone. Later
he entered the U. S. Army Hospital Corps
serving at many of the large army posts
and Island possessions. It was at the ex-
piration of this term of service with the
army on the Mexican border that he de-
cided to return to a more simple life, so
came to Chicago in 1911 to enter the
study of Medicine. Since his arrival we
have come to consider him the kind of a
man who will in later life spell success
with capital letters.

"Deserve success and you shall com-
mand it."

Francis A. Dulak, Ph. G., born Nov. 20,
1890, at Milwaukee, Wis. His prelim-
inary education was received at public
schools of this place, and at Marquette
Academy University.

A graduate in pharmacy in 1912. He
studied medicine at the Chicago College
of Medicine and Surgery and later came
to Loyola and will graduate with the class
of 1916. He was a pharmacist and an-
aestheticist at Trinity Hospital in Mil-
waukee for two and one-half years.

"The man that made Milwaukee fa-

Royal Wade Dunham was born June
30, 1890, at Angola, lnd.

He attended the public schools of An-
gola. He later took one year of commer-
cial training at the South Bend Business
College, South Bend, lnd., from which he
graduated in 1910, receiving further pre-
liminary training at the University of Chi-
cago.

Dr. Dunham matriculated at the Loyola
in September, 1912, where he has re-
mained for the past four years.

He is an active member of the Alpha
Pi Chapter of the Phi Delta Medical Fra-
ternity.

"A clear conscience and a good diges-
tion can't be beat.'*

v (I

James V. Eterno, born April 26, 1895,
at Biscari, Italy. His early education was
received in Italy. He came to United
States in 1905, and finishing his high
school work at Valparaiso, he studied
music at the Valparaiso University in
1912.

As medicine seemed to be his calling
he matriculated with the class of 1916
at Loyola.

Promise little and do good.

Jose B. Gotay. Was born at Penuelas,
Porto Rico, in May 10, 1894, where he
completed his earlier education. Began
my high school at Ponce and finished it
at Milton College, Baltimore, Md.

Entered the Maryland Medical College
in 1912 where I studied my freshman
year. In 1913 moved to Chicago where
I became a member of the 1916 class at
the Bennett Medical College.

Enctrdror -

Milton Don Flanary gladdened the
hearts of his parents, at Mouth Card,
Pike Co., Kentucky. He received his
early schooling at Mouth Card and further
preliminary training at the Kentucky Nor-
mal College, Louisa, Kentucky.

Preferring medicine above all other pro-
fessions, Dr. Flanary started the study of
medicine at Knoxville, Tenn., Sept., 1912,
where he remained until 1915. Later re-
alizing the advantages for the study of
medicine in Chicago, he matriculated at
Loyola.

Dr. Flanary is an active member of the
Lamba Chapter of Chi Zeta Chi Medical
Fraternity.

"Great things thro' great hazards are

achieved."

Oscar J. Fuentes, BSC, AB., was born
at Heredia, Costa Rica, on Dec. 25, 1891.
Receiving his grammar school education
at the Escuela Publica de Heredia, en-
tered the Liceo de-Heredia and Augustin
College in 1904 and graduated in 1911.
Oscar was a great foot ball player in his
college life.

He matriculated as a medical student
at Philadelphia in the fall of 1912 and
came to Loyola a sophomore in 1913. He
is a member of the Loyola Research Soci-
ety and also the Phi Chi Delta Fraternity
and an interne at the Douglas Hospital
of Chicago.

Dr. Fuentes certainly deserves much
credit for his accomplishments and will
doubtless reap a harvest in proportion to
each effort spent. In addition to his med-
ical training Dr. Fuentes has the gift of
speaking three different languages.

"The world turns aside to let any man
pass who knows where he is going."

Francis H. Gburczyk was born Jan. 19,
1894, at Joliet, 111. He received his early
education at the Holy Cross School, Joliet
111., later entering St. Stanislaw College,
Chicago, 111., graduating in 1912. With
medicine as his life's work, Francis entered
Loyola Medical College in 1912. By his
good nature he has gained the friendship
of all his classmates who join in wishing
him a hard-earned success.

Captain of the baseball team, 1914-15.
"The pen is mightier than the sword."

Charles F. Glasener gladdened the
hearts of his parents at Rose Hill, 111.,
Aug. 21, 1882, and here he spent his
early years and where he received his pre-
liminary education. Chicago, however,
soon attracted him and we find him at
Loyola with the class of 1 9 I 6. In med-
ical college he has demonstrated his abil-
ity as a student and his skill with the
knife. Dr. Glasener is a member of the
I. O. O. F. and the M. W. A.

"Cordial and courteous a gentleman

in and out."

Harry Gomberg was born Jan. 8, 1887,
in Kieflf, Russia, and received his early
education there but the Stars and Stripes
soon tempted him to the Land of the Free,
where he at once took advantage of the
opportunity to finish his preliminary edu-
cation at Valparaiso University and Mar-
ion Normal College. His thirst for knowl-
edge, however, was not yet gratified so
he matriculated with Loyola to obtain a
medical education, the great ambition of
his life. He is well liked by his associates.
Dr. Gomberg is a member of the Aleph
Yodh He fraternity and of the Hebria.

"Brevity is the soul of wit."

Luis M. Graulau, born in Quebradillas,
Porto Rico, March 14, 1893. He received
his early education in this place and was
honorary member of the Minerva Literary
Society at Bayamon, Porto Rico, later,
coming to the United States he entered
the university in Valparaiso, Ind.

Being enthusiastic in his thirst for
knowledge Luis decided to study medi-
cine and came to Loyola in 19 12. The
class of 1916 all wish Dr. Graulau a very
successful career.

Mark Dunne Gundrutn was born at An-
gola, Ind., March 26, 1889.

He received his preliminary training at
the public schools and Tri State College
at Angola. He received further prelimi-
nary training at the Physical Culture
Training School of Chicago.

Dr. Gundrum entered Loyola Septem-
ber, 1912, where he has remained for his
four years of medical training.

Member and recording secretary of the
Alpha Pi Chapter of the Phi Delta Med-
ical Fraternity.

"A happy heart makes a blooming vis-
age."

Perry Vernon Hartman, born March 18,
1 879, at Boone, Iowa. Graduated from
Boone Public Schools in I 892. Graduated
Drake University Pharmacy School, Des
Moines, Iowa, Jan. I, 1 9U0. Owned and
operated 3 drug stores of his own until the
fall of 1910.

Entered Medical College September,
1, 1910, and graduated June I, 1915-
Passed Illinois State Board Examination
June 15, 1915. Then entered Loyola Uni-
versity same month and is still with us.

Health Officer, City of Chicago, for
nearly 4 years. He wishes to make this
statement to prospective medical students:
If you think it is a hard row to hoe alone
to obtain a medical education, what would
it be with 5 children and one wife? Yet
I have done it, and know any man of ordi-
nary gray material and energy can at-
tain what I consider the highest of profes-
sions^ a medical one.

"In union there is strength."

George C. Haughey was born Oct. 24,
1891, in Pittsburg, Pa. He received his
early education at the Indianapolis Paro-
chial School and later attended the In-
dianapolis high school from which he
graduated with high honors. Desirous of
being a follower of Hippocrates we find
him entering Loyola University Medical
School.

Dr. Haughey is a member of the Phi
Delta Epsilon and Alpha Phi Mu.

"Who does the best his circumstance
allows does well, acts nobly; angels could
do no more."

John Ernest Heiss was born May 20,
(£86, at Morrison, 111. He attended the
public and high school of this place.
Later we find him a student at the Du-
buque College in Dubuque, la. A grad-
uated Osteopath in 1911.

Deciding to study medicine John chose
Loyola as his Alma Mater and has been
with us the entire four years.

Dr. Heiss leaves us highly esteemed and
we all join in wishing him a great suc-
cess in his chosen profession.

"Nothing ventured, nothing won."

Russell Arthur Hennessey was born
March 28, 1894 in Chicago, III. Attended
public schools in Guthrie, Okla., Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Delavan, Wis. Attended
Delavan High until 1911. Entered Loy-
ola 1912.

"Hello Rusty."

Karl J. Henricksen was born in Den-
mark in the year 1879, received his early
education in his native country and came
to United States at the age of 22. En-
tered Loyola University in 1911.

Dr. Henricksen although quiet by na-
ture has won for himself numerous
friends who join in wishing him an as-
sured success. Member Phi Delta Epsi-
Ion Frat and member of the Masonic
order.

"That spirit of his in aspiration lifts
men from the earth."

Vj7T7T-,7 ■—

Charles O. Highsmith first saw the

light of day on July 28, I 885, at Flat Rock,
Illinois. He received his early education
in his home town, graduating from the
Hoopstown High School, and later attend-
ing the Central Normal College of Dan-
ville, lnd. Having medicine as his goal
Charles entered Loyola University Medical
College with the class of 1912. Charles
by his good nature and genial manner has
won a host of friends who join in wishing
him an assured success.

Treasurer of Sophomore Class.

Active member of Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity.

Fellow of the L. R. S.

"Responsibilities gravitate to the man
who can shoulder them and power to him
who does."

Luther Byre Highsmith, born Nov. 2,
1887, at Flat Rock, 111. He received his
early education at the public schools of
Crawford and Iroquois counties. He later
attended Grier College at Hoopeston, 111.,
graduating in 1906, attended Central Nor-
mal at Danville, lnd., 1908-9. Taught
in graded schools of Crawford for a num-
ber of years.

Dr. Highsmith, planning a professional
career, entered Loyola in 1912, where
we have found qualities of a genuine
chap. He has won a vast number of
friends who assure him of the greatest
success.

Active member of Phi Delta Epsilon,
Fellow L. S. R. S.

"Who shall decide when doctors dis-
agree ?*'

2^.

^v^s:

Siegmund Hirschfeld was born in Ger-
many on Aug. 24, 1869. His early edu-
cation was obtained in schools of his na-
tive country, and later attended a prepar-
atory high school at the Koenigliches
Gymnasium. He came to Chicago in
1900, and desirous of further knowledge
we find him entering the Harvey Medical
College, remaining there three years, com-
ing to Loyola as a senior. Dr. Hirsch-
feld's studious habits, and hard work has
won for him a host of friends who all
wish him success.

Dr. Hirschfeld is a member of the Field
Hospital Co. No. 1 Illinois National
Guards, in which corps he holds the rank
of Sergeant.

"He was the mildest manner'd man that
ever scuttled ship, or did a tracheotomy.**

Charles Hradniansky was born in Hun-
gary, Jan. 17, 1889. Seeking knowledge
he came to United States in 1909. He
graduated from St. Procopius College at
Lisle, HI.

Charles entered Loyola and will grad-
uate with the class of 1916.

"His valor and his generous mind —
Prove him superior of his kind."

Samuel Meyers Hubbard, born Sept. 8,
1889, at Knightstown, Ind. He later
moved to Benton Harbor, Mich., where he
received his early education. He attended
the high schools there, graduating in 1 909,
and Benton Harbor College in 1912. Reg-
istered Pharmaceutist in Michigan same
year. Dr. Hubbard, though quiet and dig-
nified has won him a vast number of
friends, who wish him future success.

Dr. Hubbard is Chief Hospital Stewart,
Great Lakes Squadron, U. S. S. "Don Jaun
de Austria," United States Naval Reserve.
Active member of Loyola Research Soci-
ety.

"My country, right or wrong,"

Edward T. Hurley was born Jan. 29,
1881, at Oil City, Pa. He received his
early education in the town of his birth,
and later moved to Conneaut, Ohio, where
he entered the high school, graduating in
1899 with high honors. Being conversant
with history and especially that of Galen
and Hippocrates, he decided to follow the
teachings laid down by them. We find
him entering the Loyola University Med-
ical School. Dr. Hurley, by his dignified,
quiet and studious habits, has won him a
vast number of friends, who in turn as-
sure and wish him the greatest of success.

Dr. Hurley is a member of the Phi
Delta Fraternity and Knights of Columbus.

"Not to know me argues yourself un-
known."

&<£

j*"*^

Lewis L. Jackson was born July 2,
1883, in Saline County, 111. He received
his early education in the common schools
of Saline County, Craborchard academy,
and Stonefort high school. After com-
pleting his early education he engaged
in farming, later taught school, and fin-
ally engaged in the mining industry. Not
being satisfied with any of these he en-
rolled at Bennett with the great class of
1916. He is a member of the I. O. O. F.
No. 874 Carrier Mills, III.

"'Old Hickory."

J. Jonikys was born in Lithuania, Rus-
sia. He received his early education at
his birthplace. He crossed the waters in
1907. Being conversant with history, es-
pecially that on Hippocrates, we find him
entering Loyola, with the class of 1916.
He is a loyal worker, and has gained many
friends who in turn assure him a well
deserved success.

"Worth makes the man.

Frank Kadlitz was born on November
21, 1889, at Chicago, 111.

He received his early education at the
public schools of Chicago, and later re-
ceived private instructions at the John-
stone school. He was one of the success-
ful students in passing the Superintendent
of Public Instruction examination (State
of Illinois).

Dr. Kadlitz being desirous to follow the
line laid down by Hippocrates, we find
him entering medical college in 1912
and coming to Loyola as a junior. Dr.
Kadlitz, although quiet by nature, has won
for himself numerous friends, who join in
wishing him an assured success. Dr.
Kadlitz is active member of the Alpha Phi
Mu.

"He that climbs the tall tree has won
right to the fruit."

Wladyslaw F. Kalisz was born August
30, 1890, in Luzna County, Galicia, Aus-
tria. Receiving his early education at
Gorlice and attending the K. K. Gymnasi-
um at Nowy Sacz came to United States
in December, 1 909, and was engaged in
the drug business until 1912, when de-
ciding to study medicine matriculated at
Loyola and will graduate with the class
of 1916.

President Polish University Society.

"Who shall decide when doctors dis-
agree?"

Arnold H. Kegel, B. S. Was born Feb.
21, 1894, at Sioux Falls, S. Dak., where
he spent his early childhood. Soon he
moved to Lansing, la., and there received
his grammar and high school education.
He later attended the Classical Course
at the Presbyterian Theological School of
the Northwest at Dubuque, la. Having
given theology a two years' trial, Dr. Ke-
gel's preference directed him toward med-
icine. Thus we find him with the class
of 19 16, having taken his B. S. degree
in the Loyola University School of Arts
and Science. Dr. Kegel is a member of
the Phi Delta Medical Fraternity.

"In the lexicon of youth which fate
reserves for a bright manhood, there is
no such word as failure.**

Sarkis K. Keshishian was born March
12, 1886, at Marash, Armenia, where he
received his early education. Later he at-
tended one of the American Missionary
Colleges, Central Turkey College at Ain-
tab, where he graduated with an A. B.
degree in 1908. After teaching two years
in high school, he crossed the Atlantic
and once here he lost no time in announc-
ing his presence. His first two years were
spent in the Albany Medical College, Al-
bany, N. Y., coming to Loyola to continue
his course with the Class '16. Dr. Kesh-
ishean is like the peaceful brook that flows
along the roadside, still, quiet and harm-
less, yet doing his duty.

"Ambition is the spur which makes
men struggle with destiny."

John Anton Kollar made his debut into
the world in which he is destined to make
his mark, at Pana, 111., on January 8,
1892. He received his preliminary edu-
cation in the Sacred Heart school and the
Pana Township High School, graduating
from the latter in 1907. In athletics John
has played an active part and since nis
arrival at Loyola he has been prominently
connected with class affairs. He is a good
natured chap and has earned the friend-
ship of his fellow classmen. Dr. Kollar
is a member of the Knights of Columbus,
the B. P. O. E. and the Phi Beta Pi Fra-
ternity.

The optimist sees the doughnut; the
pessimist only the hole.**

Fay E. Kunce was the cause or an ex-
citement of Minier, 111., on Dec. 23, 1880,
later moving to Hopedale, 111. He re-
ceived his early education in his home
town, graduating from the Hopedale High
School in 1898. For years he worked
in department stores, served as Postmas-
ter of Hopedale before making up his
mind to venture into the medical profes-
sion.

Dr. Kunce is a member of the Knights
of Columbus, the Alpha Phi Mu and Phi
Delta Medical Fraternities, and the Hos-
pital Corps of the Illinois National Guard.
Esteemed of all who know him.

"He serves all who dares be true."

;

I
If

• J. H. Leguen, born on Dec. 19, 1891,
at Guantanamo, Cuba. Received his
early education at the public schools of
this place. In 1907 he matriculated at
the Provincial de Oriente, Santiago de
Cuba where he studied three years at
school. In 1910 came to United States
and entered the E. P. S. and the Manhat-
tan Collegiate of New York, graduating
with the class of 1912.

Commenced his medical training at the
Temple University of Philadelphia, com-
ing to Loyola a Sophomore.

"Act well your part, there all the hon-
or lies."

Earl Kemmer Langford was born at
Cambridge City, lnd., April 12, 1891,
moving to Omaha, Nebr., in 1902. After
graduating from the Omaha Grade School
and the Omaha High School, he attended
the University of Nebraska.

Dr. Langford is the Resident Patholo-
gist at Mercy Hospital, member of the
Loyola Research Society and the Phi Delta
Epsilon Medical Fraternity.

"I teach that differently at the North-
western, Doctor."

~<?

Henning O. Lindholm was born on
June 4, 1891, in Landskrona, Sweden, but
spent only a few years in the land of the
midnight sun, removing to Chicago where
he received his early education in the
public and high schools. After gradua-
tion he was associated with several west-
ern railroads as accountant but finally
conceded that his vocation was medicine,
so he dropped all his undertakings and
entered the medical department of Loyola
University with the class ot 1916 having
been with us the entire four years.

Dr. Lindholm is a charter member of
the Xi chapter Phi Delta Epsilon Frater-
nity, also the Loyola Research Society.

1 II make assurance doubly sure and
take a bond of fate.*'

F. V. Malloy, born Feb. 16, 1891, and
received his early education at St. Ignatius
High School, graduating in 1911. The
study of medicine being Dr. Malloy's high-
est ambition, he entered Loyola Univer-
sity Medical College in 1911. Doctor
Malloy by his quiet manner has command-
ed the respect of all who knew him, and
all join in wishing him an assured success.

"To do your best is all any man can
do."

Bernardo Manduley was born at Hol-
guin, Cuba, on April 8, 1887. Received
his early education at the "El Divino
Maestro," graduating from the "Institute
2d Eusenanza," Santiago, Cuba, in 1906.
Later he came to the United States and
having chosen Medicine for his profession
he matriculated at Chicago College of
Medicine and Surgery. The following year
he was appointed Secretary to the Cuban
Counsel in Chicago and left school.

Dr. Manduley joined the class of 1916
at Bennett, where he completed his
studies. We wish him the best of suc-
cess.

He who won't be advised can't be
helped."

Van Bur en Mauriceau. Born Syracuse,
N. Y., 1886.

"Nothing else, please.**

E. V. Mayer hails from Chicago, III.
He first saw light May 2 7, 1886. His
early education was obtained at the
schools of Chicago, from which he gradu-
ated. Desirous of furthering his knowl-
edge, with instinct for the subject of medi-
cine, we find him entering Loyola in the
fall of 1912. Dr. Mayer, though quiet
and dignified, has many excellent quali-
ties and has the wishes of all for a future
success.

Dr. Mayer is an active member of the
Catholic Order of Foresters and Knights
of Columbus.

"In self-control is the secret of power."

James Thomas McFaddin was born at
Mendota, Va., Jan. 16, 1893.

He attended the public schools of Men-
dota, and received further preliminary
training at the Hamilton High School of
Mendota.

Preferring medicine above all other pro-
fessions, Dr. McFaddin began the study of
medicine at Knoxville, Tenn., in Septem-
ber, 1912, where he remained until 1915,
and later recognizing the advantages for
the study of medicine in Chicago, matricu-
lated at the Loyola University in Sep-
tember, 1915.

Dr. McFaddin is an active member of
the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Phi Chi
Medical Fraternity.

"Every inch an honest man."

kki

Ralph Dean McGuire was born on Oc-
tober 6, 1 6c6, at Canton, 111., moving
later to Elm wood, 111. He received his
early education in the public schools of
Elmwood and Peoria, 111. Attended

Brown's College, Peoria, coming later to
Chicago and completing his preliminary
studies at the Association Institute of th°
Central Y. M. C. A. He studied Opto-
metry and worked as a refractionist for
a number of years before deciding upon
taking up Medicine.

Being a man of kind disposition and
obliging personality Dr, McGuire is the
beloved friend of all who know him. He
will practice in Chicago, having chosen
the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat for his spe-
cialty. Member of the Phi Delta Medical
Fraternity.

"Still waters run deep."

James Lyons Miller was delivered by
our old friend Mr. Stork to his parents
in LaCrosse, Wis., an indefinite number
of years ago, and great was the rejoic-
ing thereof. Since that time he has wan-
dered greatly though not aimlessly. His
early education he received m the public
schools of Fargo, N. Dak., but for his
high school diploma he navigated to
Moorhead, Minn. Being discontented so
far inland, he enlisted in the Spanish
American War, spent two years in the
Philippine Islands and took an active part
in the battle of Manila Bay. Before his
return to the United States this soldier
of fortune visited Japan, the Hawaiian Is-
lands, and numerous other points of equal
importance. As a cartoonist, he is a man
of no mean ability. Dr. Miller is a mem-
ber of the Phi Delta Medical Fraternity,
the Alpha Mu Fraternity and the A. F. &
A. M.

"If the mountains will not come to Ma-
homet, Mahomet must go to the moun-
tains."

2V. ; ;

r ~^S^?K

Israel Nathanson, born in Russia, Octo-
ber 23, 1882. He received his prelim-
inary education in the gymnasium Volin.
Then entering the school of pharmacy.
He came to United States in 1904 and was
employed as druggist since.

Israel entered his medical studies in the
Chicago Hospital, College of Medicine in
1912. He entered Loyola in 1913 and
has been with us ever since, and will
graduate with the class of 1916.

"He was a scholar and a ripe and good
one."

Carl Martin Nielsen started his earthly
travels at Copenhagen, Denmark, Aug. 23,
1882, but did not leave his native town
until he graduated from High School and
received his degree from the University
of Copenhagen. He then took up the
study of law but found the subject too
dry and decided to take up Medicine and
with Medicine as his goal he pushed for-
ward with a determined will which has
made him one of the most industrious men
in the class. That his future will be suc-
cessful is the belief shared by all.

'Tis no sin for a man to labor in his
vocation."

102

Martin N. Niggeling was born on Oct.
27, 1885, at Rensen, la. After the usual
course at the public schools of Rensen he
entered the St. Mary's High School of
that town from which institution he was
graduated. At the age of 15 he became
a druggist's apprentice, later entering the
Chicago College of Pharmacy. In the year
of 1906 Martin became a registered phar-
macist and began, what he thought his
life's work, in earnest. It was while pur-
suing the gentle art of rolling pills and
mixing emulsions that the Medical Profes-
sion appealed to him and he entered Loy-
ola with the class of * 1 6.

P. O'Farrel was born in Rock Island,
III., Feb., 1887, receiving his preliminary
education in his home town. Later came
to Chicago and entered upon the roll at
Loyola in 1912.

"One hour of glorious life is worth an
age without a name."

103

A. N. Osborne made his first stop at
Dungannon, Va., Jan. 29, 1887, and im-
mediately made himself the most popular
member of the family. His preliminary
education in the schools of Virginia was
not sufficient to satisfy his ambitious mind
so his second stop was with the Mary-
land Medical College at Baltimore, Mary-
land. Having spent a year there he de-
cided to pursue a greater and better field,
matriculating with Bennett in the fall of
1913. Dr. Osborne has been a zealous
worker since the day of his arrival and
may this same earnestness and resolute-
ness of purpose always dominate his life.

"Earnestness alone makes life eternity."

Frank Passarclla, Jr., was born in Chi-
cago, Dec. 12, 1892. His early education
was received in St. Catherens Academy
and in the McKinley High School.

Having a great desire for knowledge,
he matriculated at Loyola with the class
of 1916.

"The
tries."

man w

wins is

the

man who

10-J

John Pellettieri, R. Ph., was born March
23, 1889, at Laurenzana, Italy. He re-
ceived his preliminary education at Chi-
cago, 111. Entered the pharmacy depart-
ment of the University of Illinois, Sept.,
1907, and graduated and was a graduate
pharmacist in I 909. John received his
license from the State Board of Pharmacy
July 25, 1910.

His extensive understanding of com-
pounding drugs was, however, exceeded by
a greater desire to learn their various
therapeutic actions. Thus it was that John
matriculated with the class of 1916 and
has been on the roll at Loyola ever since.

Labor is the price of eminence."

William J. Pickett was born in Chicago.
Aug. 29, 1893. After completing his
early studies in the grammar schools, and
graduating from the St. Ignatius Academy
in 1911, he completed his freshman year
at the Department of Arts and Sciences.
Loyola University. In the fall of 19 12,
William entered the University of Chi-
cago, returning to Loyola the following
year. Since then he has been an active
member of our class, an ardent admirer
of athletics and a popular, good-humored
classmate.

Dr. Pickett is the editor of the Medical
Department, Loyola University Magazine.

"His flaming sheen like a beacon's
light."

1(15

""^

Thomas W. Plant tells us that he was
born at St. Peter, Minn., on Oct. 8, 1883.

Came to the land of the living Chicago

— —where he received his early learning.
Graduated from the Metropolitan Business
College and McKillips Veterinary College
but soon found he was pasturing in un-
staple fields so at once decided to take up
Medicine in the true sense of the word,
coming to us at Loyola, where he has won
the friendship and good will of all. Dr.
Plant is a man of seriousness and dignity
serious, because life is serious digni-
fied, because the profession demands it.

"What shall move a firm and dauntless

mind?"

Owen Poling was born June 22, 1885,
in Kentucky, W. Va. Attended the county
schools of Kentucky and later attended
the Ripley Normal School for teachers.
Later teaching for nine years on a state
certificate.

Not being satisfied to remain a teacher
he prepared himself for the study of medi-
cine in the Deichmann Preparatory Col-
lege of Baltimore.

He entered the Maryland Medical Col-
lege in 1912 and coming to Loyola a
Sophomore has been with us ever since.

"No great deed is done by falterers who
ask for certainty."

lOli

Arthur Porter started his early travels
at Martin Co., Indiana., June 29, 1879,
near the home of the famous Pestalozzi.
His early education was received in the
district school, graduating at the age of
1 6. He took a teachers course at the
Southern Indiana Normal College and lat-
er a teaching course which he followed
for nine years, filling positions of honor
and trust in his said calling.

Having been preceded in the profes-
sion by two brothers, Arthur decided med-
icine was his right calling and after re-
ceiving a Bachelors Degree of Science he
took up the study of medicine at the
Barnes School of Arts and Scienes at
St. Louis in the fall of 1912, and enter-
ing Loyola a sophomore in 1913.

"Those who know thee know all words
are faint."

Benj. W. Provost was born June 12,
I 888, at Peru, N. Y. He received his
early education at the grammar schools
of Peru and is a graduate of the Peru
high school. Dr. Provost was attracted
by the study of Physical Perfectness and
we find him graduating from the Amer-
ican College of Physical Education, being
a born student he entered Loyola with
the class of 1916 to further his knowl-
edge of the human anatomy. Dr. Pro-
vost's good nature and studious habits
have won for him the good will and
wishes of all his comrades and we all join
in wishing him future success. Member
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity.
"All are men,

Condemned alike to groan;

The tender for another's pain,

The unfeeling for his own."

107

Alfred G. Rasck was born at Des
Moines la., on Feb. 13, 1882. Graduate
of the public schools of this city.

Having decided upon medicine to be
his goal, he matriculated at Loyola.

Dr. Rasck has won the friendship of
many friends, all of whom predict a suc-
cessful career. He is a member of the
Alpha Phi Mu, and the Phi Delta Fratern-
ity-

"It's a wise man who can hold his

tongue."

William Roscoe Read first saw the light
of day Dec. 4, 1893, at Waseca, Minn.
He migrated to Chicago and graduated
with honors from the grammar schools
and later Crane High School of this city.
Making a professional career his aim in
life Dr. Read entered Loyola with the class
of 1916. Member Phi Delta Epsilon.

'Errors like
flow,

straws upon the surface

He who would search lor pearls must
dive below."

108

H. K. Rey, bom in Korea, July 14,
1 890, where he received a part of his early
education. In I 905 he came to United
States and entered Delaware Public School
in Ohio. Later we find him attending
Wesleyan University, in the year 1906.
pursuing a course in medicine. He left
the University of Wesleyan and matricu-
lated at University of Illinois in 1911, but
later came to Loyola University, selecting
her as his Alma Mater.

Dr. Rey is a member of Medical Science
Society of America, also President of
Korean Student's Association in America
during year 1912-1913.

Equal to every trial, every fate, he
stands."

Samuel Junius Rogers, A. B. was born
February 3rd, 1879, at Marion, South Car-
olina. After graduating from the common
schools he prepared for college at Wof-
ford Fitting School, Spartanburg, South
Carolina, graduating from same in June,
I 906. He was on football team there.
Afterwards he taught school for four
years. Deciding medicine was his calling,
he entered the Medical College of the
State of South Carolina in October, 1912,
where he completed the first two years of
his studies. In October, 19 14, he matricu-
lated with the University of Maryland,
coming to Loyola as a Senior in February.
1916.

"Well, you know, some Eastern school?
ain't so much better'n this."

109

Rollo Bielhy Sarginson was born July
Z2, 1888, at Chesterfield, III. He received
his early education in the town of his
birth and later entered the Litchfield High
School from which he graduated in 1907.
We later find him a student of Pharmacy
at the University of Illinois, graduating
in 1911. After several years of success-
ful career in the drug business we find
him entering Loyola with the class of
1916. Dr. Sarginson is an active mem-
ber of the Phi Delta Epsilon and Kappa
Psi fraternities.

"I do all that may become a man.''

Isadore Sch wager was born December,
1889, in Kiev, Russia. He attended the
gymnasium in that place in 1901, went to
Winnipeg, Canada, and completed his col-
lege education at the Manitoba' College.
Leaving Winnipeg he went to New York
in the employ of the New York Railroad
Company. Later he selected Medicine as
his chosen field. Spending his freshman
year with the Chicago College of Medicine
and Surgery he came among us as a
Sophomore.

"Those who know thee, know all words
are faint."

Norbert I. F. Szubczynski saw the light
of day first in Manistee, Mich, and at the
age of two migrated with his folks to
Chicago. He received his early educa-
tion at Holy Trinity Parochial School with
honors and entered St. Francis College at
St. Francis, Wis., remaining there for two
years, later finishing his academic work at
St. Ignatius College. Norbert's greatest
ambition in life was to be a doctor, we find
him entering Loyola University Medical
College with the class of 1912. By his
genial manner and good nature he has
made a host of friends who join in wish-
ing him success. Member football team,
1912; baseball team, 1913.

Success comes only to those who

work."

Anthony Sodaro born in Vallelungo,
Italy, on March 18, 1884. Received his
preliminary education there until nine
years old. He then came to United
States and entered a grammar school in
Chicago and after graduating went to
Appleton, Wis., and graduated from high
school. In 1913 we find him entered
on the roll at Loyola hoping to become
a successful M. D.

"Cares are employments and without
employ the soul is on a rack."

Helen F. Stefanski gladdened the hearts
of her parents on the 28th of January,
I 893. She received her early education
at Wm. K. Sullivan and St. Michael's
Parochial Schools, completing her high
school work at Loyola University. Later
she attended the Illinois Post Graduate and
Training School for Nurses, and served at
the Homeopathic Hospital. Preferring
Medicine above all other professions she
matriculated at Loyola in 1912.

Dr. Stefanski is a member of the Polish
National Alliance, and the Polish Roman
Catholic Union.

"To have what we want is riches.
To be able to do without is power."

Harold Swan berg was born at Phila-
delphia, Pa., on July 23, 1891. After
graduating from the public schools, he at-
tended the Central High School, St. Jo-
seph's College and Temple University in
the city of his birth. Prior to taking up
the study of Medicine he spent four years
investigating Sodnal Therapeutics and
doing research work in Anatomy and
Histology under Harris E. Santee, A. M.,
Ph. D., M. D., at the Anatomical Labora-
tory of the Chicago College of Medicine
and Surgery.

Dr. Swanberg is a member of the
American Association for the Advance-
ment of Science, assistant in the Histolog-
ical Laboratory; undergraduate College of
Arts and Sciences, Loyola University; and
author of "The Intervertebral Foramen,"
"The Intervertebral Foramen in Man," etc.

We wish him a future suitable for his
scholarly inclined and ambitious mind,
and success in his work.

"Great is the dignity of authorship."

in 1

Charles A. Swanson was the "new ar-
rival" at Watertown, 111., on Feb. 4,
1692. Charles received his grammar
school education in his native town and
later graduated from the Moline High
School. The opportunity to study Med-
icine having offered itself he immediately
availed himself to it and entered class '16.
During the time spent with us we have
found him to be an earnest, diligent and
willing worker in his studies. He is very
well liked and has the friendship of all
his class associates.

"They can conquer who believe they

Harry T. Swanson was born in Chicago
Aug. 8, 1889, and received his prelimi-
nary education in the schools of Chicago.
He was attracted by the study of Medicine,
matriculating with the class of 1912 and
his studious nature has overcome those
obstacles only known to medical students.
Dr. Swanson although quiet by nature, has
won for himself hosts of friends who all
join in wishing him a hard earned suc-
cess. Member Phi Delta Epsilon Frater-
nity.

"Force is of brutes but honor is of
man."

113

Ernest P. Van Arsdall was born in Hy-
mera, Ind., Sept. 6, 1887. He attended
the public and high school there.

He was a telegraph operator for five
years for various railroads of the middle
west. He took up Optometry and follow-
ing the profession for two years met with
a desire to study medicine and entered
Loyola as a freshman with the class of
19 16 remaining with us the entire four
years.

'He has done the work of a true man."

George M. Wells was ushered into this
universe at Summer Shade, K.y., June 29,
1887. He graduated from the Summer
Shade High School in 1905 and taught in
the public schools until 1911, at which
time he made his triumphant entry into
the medical profession. Kentucky has
produced many illustrious sons and many
who will rise and do honor to her name.
We are hoping that Dr. Wells may not be
an exception to this rult.

"Our business in the field of fight,

Is not to question, but to prove our
might."

if) H

114

Max Bernard Wolfson. Born in Chicago
Jan. 18th, 1892. Received his early edu-
cation in the Garfield School of this city,
graduating in 1906, later graduating from
the Medill High School. Dr. Wolfson
matriculated in Bennett Medical College in
1909, later going to New York. In 1915
he returned to Chicago to finish his medi-
cal education in Loyola University Medical
College. His friends join in wishing him
an assured success.

"Success comes to those who work."

Everett Winfield Hodgkins, born Maine,
I 886. Received early education primary
schools of Maine and academic school.
Studied medicine three years at the Uni-
versity of Vermont, Burlington, coming to
Chicago and entering the senior class,
February 1 , 1916.

Member of Phi Chi fraternity.

Ph. G., Massachusetts College, Pharma-
cy, 1907.

"Think of glory but keep plugging."

115

William Carl Seale. Born at Phila-
delphia, Miss., Oct. 27, 1892. Spent his
early days on the farm and in the County
Schools, later spent three sessions in the
University of Mississippi, the last one be-
ing the session of 1910 and 1911. In the
fall of 1911 took up the study of Medicine
and spent three successive sessions at
Mississippi Medical College and Univers-
ity of Tennessee. After passing the Ten-
nessee State Board of Health, the Junior
year went out in Tennessee and practiced
the profession for eighteen months at
New Castle, Tenn., and now a student at
Loyola University earning his M. D. de-
gree.

"A wise physician skilled our wounds
to heal."

Is more than armies to the public weal.'*

Bessie Stokes was the cause of an ex-
citement on a cold morning of December
17, 1893, at Jerico Springs, Mo. She ob-
tained her early education in the public
schools of Lawton, Okla., graduating from
the Lawton High School in 1910. Her
sympathies for suffering humanity lead her
to choose Medicine for her profession and
in 1912 she matriculated with the class of
' 1 6 at Loyola. Dr. Stokes served on the
Social Committee during the Junior year.
As a Senior she was in charge of the Dis-
pensary Clinical Laboratory and during
her last semester of the Senior year she
was superintendent of the Dispensary.

i iii

Memorabilia of tke Class of 1916

With unparalleled gratification, we, the Senior class of 19 16, stand on the eve o
our fourth year, and gazing back o'er the vista of trodden fields refresherd the reminis-
cences of past days by vividly recalling the pleasant associations with our worthy pro-
fessors, our schoolmates and classmates, our athletic endeavorments, our social successes,
the political campaigns and last but not least, our intellectual attainments that thus far
have marked the career of our class a decided success in our dear Alma Mater, Loyola
University.

That these reminiscences may not be fleeting and transitory, we here present a me-
moir of our class that gives in a correlated manner a precise and accurate account mark-
ing the progress of our class in the sojourn of the past four years, dwelling lightly on
minor and in detail on the more important events, so that in after years we may glance
o er these pages and find them a source for refreshing our memories of college days, and
in marking the important milestones in the ascent to the higher fertile plains above.

Four years ago, the portals of Lcyola opened wide beneath its colossal spires and
turrets to welcome in the first model Freshman class that had ever crossed its threshold.
Our number, which consisted of representatives from all quarters of the globe, was gifted
by the refining influence of several students of the fairer type. There were men from
the frozen North, from the sunny South, the far East and the golden West. Some that
had ventured from other climes and lands. The majority, however, consisted of mem-
bers from this and nearby states.

Each one of us was imbued with the requisite will power, as we had assembled here
for a purpose, and we were filled with an ambition that superhuman forces alone could
deviate from the pathway we had chosen and the profession that we contemplated mak-
ing our life's work. No matter how dark loomed up the obstacles that obscured the goal
and confronted us in our first year's work, we put our shoulders to the wheel and thus
far, we have triumphantly conquered. This indomitable spirit not only prevailed in
hours of study and research ; it also manifested itself in hours devoted to other achieve-
ments, social, athletic and political.

The first few days were spent in making our acquaintances with the various depart-
ments. The anatomical department proved the most impressive as experienced through
the optic and olfactory nerves. It was here that later we spent considerable time under
the impressive lecturer and capable artist, Dr. Rankin, who also conducted the histolog-
ical department. A keen interest was likewise displayed in the various other depart-
ments; for remember, had we not the silver-voiced orator of the physiological depart-
ment, Dr. Horstman; the wizard of organic and inorganic chemistry, Dr. Huber; that
genial smile and emphatic, "You've got to get it," Materia Medica man. Dr. Steiner. Here
also might be mentioned that long list of professional assistants whose kindly aid was
ever at our call, but by recalling a few, as Dr. McClurg, Dr. McClane and Dr. Elliot, re-
calls all the rest that we encountered in our first year's work.

Our acquaintance with the Sophomore class took place a few days later. Although
our modesty would refrain, we must admit that we were defeated on account of the
ambuscade and savage tactics employed by our antagonists in trapping us individually.
We were not surprised that they should cover our fair countenances with the color sym-
bolic of Springtime, but were astonished at the primeval instinct which seemed as yet so
predominant in the class that considered themselves superior to us. We have since for-
given them for this formal introduction as we realized that at that period they were
"only Sophomores.

After the war clouds had subsided, we were not long in calling a class meeting, for
we realized that in union there was strength. The following class officers were elected:
C. E. Galloway, president; R. A. Hennessy, vice-president; R. M. Kelly, secretary; N. V.
Graves, treasurer; H. Kruse and A. W. Burke as sergeant-at-arms.

Being thus permanently organized and having a very capable set of officers, we
were now "e pluribus unum." Our class soon became the most popular in school, but
more than all, gained recognition as a class possessing qualities that characterized us as
a model class, a distinction we have retained to the present day.

117

Our social affairs during this year were a tremendous success. The big event that
rounded up the social activities of our class was the reception ball tendered the faculty
and entire student body in compliment to the outgoing Seniors. This unique function
took place in the beautiful Louis XVI ballroom of the Sherman Hotel, March 28, 1913.
It was voted by all as the biggest and most pleasant social event ever given by a Fresh-
man class, if not by the school.

Before we were aware of it, the Freshmen finals were due social and athletic activi-
ties were forgotten. Every spare moment was utilized in reviewing the year's course, and
we were well rewarded by the high marks obtained.

Vacation days were now at hand. We were all glad to receive a little recreation,
but it was with reluctance that we departed from our jolly friends and from the scenes
of our happy Freshman days.

A few Summer months of recreation, and we found ourselves again at Loyola. Our
number had considerably increased by the addition of new members from other colleges
and those that had taken a year's rest after their Freshman year.

On account of the experience gained in our first year, we were not long in calling
a class meeting and electing the following officers: R. H. George, president; M. W. K.
Byrne, vice-president; H. C. Methany, secretary; C. O. Highsmith, treasurer; Dr. A. B.
Rankin, as our honorary president.

After the election of our class officers, it was our duty to properly initiate our new
arrivals. The customary practice of hazing the Freshman class was sharply censured by
our dean, who appealed to our honor and implored us not to deface our fair record with
deeds of barbarism as usually inflicted upon the incoming class. A more rational method
was proposed, which was warmly endorsed by Father Spaulding. Namely, to invite the
unsophisticated new beginners out to a free-for-all game of football and utterly defeat
them, so as to curb their unsatiated importance around the institution. Being a broad-
minded class, and realizing that perhaps the old customary method could be substantiated
by a more rational one in making the Freshmen realize their place in a college, we acted
accordingly, and on the following Saturday invited them out to a free-for-all football
game. It must pain the Freshmen yet to recall how utterly they were defeated, and we
refrain from further humiliation by withholding the score.

The depressed spirit of the class was evident for a week, after which they assumed
so haughty a disposition and became so decorous in their manner that we were greatly
perplexed as what to do with this state of affairs. Our patience as well as that of others,
was finally exhausted, as conditions were daily growing worse, so that we decided to
readopt the old method which had produced the desired effect in previous years initi-
ate the Freshmen in "ye olden style" so that they might realize their insignificance.

We therefore did unto others as others had done unto us. This wasn't quite in
conformity with the old adage, but we saw no other resources. In order that all might
benefit, and none escape, we cunningly trapped them as they strolled to school one morn-
ing, tied their hands and feet, and after all had been captured, some of our boys proved
their ability and ingenuity as manipulators of the brush, by the artistic transfigurations
wrought upon the countenances of our captives. A little leniency was displayed toward
the fairer sex. Beautiful polka dots adorned their brows. The color was appropriate
to remind them that it was their Springtime of a college career. After giving them
all due display we invited them to a show in the afternoon, and since that time we have
been the best of friends.

A good majority soon manifested a tendency to trip it on the light, fantastic toe,
and early there was formed a club of the Terpsichorean order. Semi-monthly balls were
given in the Garfield Park Refectory, and many were the hours pleasantly spent in glid-
ing down the old ball room to music sweet and charming. It proved a great success,
socially and otherwise.

The social events of our class during this year terminated in a dinner dance held
at the Hotel La Salle, in the Grand Ball Room. It was the only affair of the kind that
had ever been given, and it proved one of the most pleasing entertainments given under
the auspices of a Sophomore class. We were entertained for a short time by our hon-
orary president and worthy professors, who gave vent to their eloquence and witti-
cism in good advice and story. We would have enjoyed a longer program, but our
speakers realized that we were all anxious to demonstrate our Terpsicorhean abilities

This brings us to the end of our second year, feeling well repaid for the time spent
in study. In parting to spend a few months with our loved and loved ones at home,
we regret to find two members missing from our midst. Their life's duty is at an end.

How fleeting is Time! Seems 'twas but yesterday that first we wove the band of
friendship here. Today, we are approaching the eve of our departure. Alas! what
changes Time has wrought. The Freshie's mischievous twinkle, the Sophomore's wise-
fool look have disappeared and given way to a serious and grave demeanor. We are
beginning to realize the expectancies that will be demanded of us as practitioners, and
we have therefore abandoned our East wing paraphernalia and are now devoting our
time to fulfil the rigid requirements of a Junior. We accordingly find ourselves estab-
lished in the old wing of the college.

A few of the old members are missing from our list, but their absence is more
than doubly compensated by the new arrivals from other institutions. It was not a
little surprising, delightfully so to some, to find that the species which is more deadly
than the male has increased one hundred per cent. The consequences, who knows?

OUR CLASS OFFICERS FOR THIS YEAR.

Alexander W. Burke President

lrl S. Haney Vice-President

R. R. Kirkpatrick Secretary

J. M. McSparin Treasurer

Our honorary president, Dr. L. F. MacDiarmid.

With these men at our helm, and one hundred forty to man the ship, we have
every indication of swiftly sailing o'er the billowy sea of our Junior curriculum and
entering the calm harbor of our final year.

The semi-final examinations shortly after the Christmas holidays verified to our
honorable instructors that our criterion was still at its height.

During this year, most of us became members of the Sportsmen's Club of America.
During the early part of the year, we all enjoyed a pleasant time at a ball given in our
club hall.

Many new members were also initiated into the several fraternities during this year.

The big feature, however, upon which all spent considerable time, was the compiling
of the Year Book, a task which it behooves the Junior class to accomplish. Thanks to
the editor and his assistants and all those who kindly aided, the Year Book has excelled
all other productions of previous years. Like all our other achievements, it is a credit
to and a reflection of a class composed of quantity and quality.

The historian's field does not encroach upon the future, but one year hence shall
terminate the history of our class, collectively. Individually, we will all endeavor to
improve on that which is well done. Though hard the task may seem and long the jour-
ney, we shall proceed as we began.

Draw the waiting curtain over that last memorable year and when it again rises ;
behold us in that most coveted of havens, that most envied of positions, that most bliss-
ful of palaces, the sanctum sanctorum of all our student life the Senior hall.

(As

It was not until now, with but a few short weeks between us and the goal we sought
that we realized how near we were to the beginning of the end. It was not until now that
its full meaning flooding our minds and hearts like a golden sunbeam, dawned upon us,
this entrance into the rank of the profession; to lessen human suffering and alleviate the
ills of the unfortunate.

Early in the beginning of the year, a class meeting was called for the election of
officers. If we believe the elections of preceding years had been headed, this last and final
one broke all existing records, each candidate eager for the honor of an office during
Senior Year. It was only after four hot, wild, tempestuous hours that the affair was
terminated, the following officers being elected:

119

w^s%

Carl E. Boyer President

Maurice W. K. Byrne First Vice-President

Alexander W. Burke Valedictorian

Allen P. Milliken Third Vice-President

Frank Heda Recording Secretary

J. M. McSparin Treasurer

L. J. Kan Financial Secretary

J. A. Kehoe Corresponding Secretary

N. M. Sullivan Assistant Corresponding Secretary

M. J. Chiasson Sergeant at Arms

C. C. Van Slyke Sergeant-at-Arms

N. H. Nicholson Class Prophet

F. X. Mock Class Poet

C. W. Trowbridge Class Will

I. S. Haney Class Historian

R. R. Kirkpatrick Salutatorian

C. M. StoycofT Class Editor

H. T. Little Associate Editor

A. P. Milliken Associate Editor

W. Wilson Associate Editor

R. M. Kelly General Committeeman

Within a very short time, the commencement exercises will have been over, and
they are indeed well named, for essentially it is the commencement of our future career
in this the noblest and most honorable of all professions, i. e.. Medicine.

During our student career we have learned to love and honor our dear professors
and each other, and although happy in the prospect of graduating and bringing to a
glorious end our school days as "medics," yet the thought of parting, probably forever,
with some of those who have become in the past four years so near and dear to us,
causes a feeling of regret and sorrow, to cloud what otherwise would be a perfectly
clear sky and a happy condition of mind and body.

Such, however, is the course of life and men, and although the parting will be pain-
ful, yet the pleasant memories of those happy days and years spent together will ever
remain with us to cheer us on.

We wish to take this occasion to express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation of
and high respect for our beloved faculty, the members of which, we feel, exerted their
utmost efforts in order to implant in our minds the principles of the life-work before
us, and who so ably, conscientiously and perseveringly stood by us during our many
trying ordeals, in the trials and tribulations of this class, constantly and persistently urg-
ing us onward and inspiring us toward greater and better achievements. We shall take
with us not only the knowledge that a most thorough scientific training in the medical
and surgical arts can give, but also the inspiration towards higher ideals, and the deter-
mination that each of us shall be a leader in whatever particular field of the profession
we may enter.

Certain it is that no member of this class will ever "wear his wishbone where his
backbone ought to be," and in years to come, when name and fame shall be ours, we
can look back with a happy heart to the pleasant years of our school life and to our
dear Alma Mater with its corps of learned instructors.

Long may they live and prosper, and happiness and contentment be their lot. And
may they continue to instill in the minds of those coming after us, the principles and
teachings they so ably conveyed to vis.

The Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen we greet: Good luck and good cheer, and
may your success be greater and greater with each succeeding year. Farewell.

IRL S. HANEY, '16.

L20

121

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS.

J. B. Coppens, Vice President M. A. Glatl, Secretary

Helen E. Gorecki, Treasurer
Geo. McCrary, Editor in Chief D. D. Campbell, Business Manager

John P. Coughlin, President

J. Lastra Charriez, Sergeant at Arms V. L. Looney, Sergeant at Arms

Herman ML Sondel, Circulation Manager

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CLASS OF 1917

Juniors

John P. Coughlin
Jesse B. Coppens
Morris A. Glatt
Helen E. Gorecki
V. L. Looney
J. Lastra Charriez

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant at Arms

Class Colors Green and Gold

COMMITTEES

1916 Scrap Book

George W. McCrary Editor in Chief

Duncan D. Campbell Business Manager

Herman M. Sondel Circulation Manager

Andrew Otteraaen

Finance

Earl K. Carmichael H. G. Lescher

J. C. Johnstone

Sick

Mrs. Lydia Holmes Ramon B. Berdecia

Location

William H. McCroskey Richard J. O'Brien

Invitations

V. N. LaMarre Charles W. Matlock

Jose A. Hernandez

Bronislaus Mix

David Altman

Music

George Marchmont Robinson

Bernard F. Jusatus

123

Chas. B. Alexander. Born in Coopers-
town, Penn., March 24, 1895. He re-
ceived his preliminary education at Coop-
erstown and Franklin High Schools and
took some special work at Slippery Rock
State Normal School. He entered Loyola
University Medical College in September,
1913, where he is still plugging away.

He is a member of the Phi Delta Epsi-
lon Fraternity and the Scientific Research
Society of Loyola University.

„

Samuel Axeland was born in Folticen,
Roumania, July I 6th, I 890. Was edu-
cated in New York and Chicago schools.
Matriculated at Loyola in 1913.

Member of Zeta Mu Phi Medical Fra-
ternity.

David All man was born in Calvary,
Russia, June 15, 1885. He received his
early education in his home town, and,
later in New York, Valparaiso, Ind, and
Chicago, 111.

i - 1

John J. Belensky, born at Taylor, Pa.
Received preliminary education in the
public schools. Attended St. Thomas Col-
lege, Scranton, Pa., and St. Crocopin's
College, Lisle, 111., respectively. Matricu-
lated at Loyola Medical College with the
class of '17. Member of baseball team.
Member of Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

Waldo F. Brinkman, born in Spencer
Co., Lamar, Ind., on Jan. 30, 1887. At-
tended public school and high school at
BurTaloville, Ind., also Evansville, Ind.,
completing the high school work at St
Ignatius College of Chicago, 111.

Ramon Berrios Berdecia was born Oct.

1st, 1895, at Barranquitas, Porto Rico.
He received his early training at the pub-
lic schools of Porto Rico, later attending
the English Preparatory School of New
York City, graduating in 1911. This was
followed by a course in pharmacy at the
"Ohio Institute of Pharmacy"; received
his Ph. G. in 1912. Entered Loyola in

1913.

Member of the L. U. Scientific Research
Society.

Member of Year Book Committee.

125

Duncan D. Campbell. Born in Roches-
ter, New York. Preliminary education,
Rochester High School. He entered Loy-
c!_ University School of Medicine in 1913.
He was Vice-President of the Freshman
class, and this year he is business man-
ager of the Scrap Book. He has made
everybody sit up and take notice. More-
over he is first, last and always a gentle-
man.

Member Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity
and Scientific Research Society.

Juan Lasta Charriez. Grand Master of
the Kiten Gu No Fraternity; was born in
Yabucoa, Porto Rico, where he received
his common education. In 1910 gradu-
ated from the St. Bernardo College. Came
to New York the same year where he at-
tended the De Witt Clinton College and
finished his studies. 1913 to 1914 studied
his first year at Temple University, entered
Sophomore class at Loyola in 1914. Class
officer.

Earle K. Carmichael. Born at Time-
stone, Pa., August 3, 1887. Present
Residence Trinidad, Colorado. Early ed-
ucation Trinidad High School. Graduated
in 1905. Two years Liberal Art Uni-
versity of Colorado. First two years of
Medicine at the same place. Member of
the Phi Delta Fraternity.

126

J. B. Coppens was born at Lake Odessa,
Michigan, July I 8th, I 882. Graduated
from Alto High School in 1900. Entered
Ferris Institute of Pharmacy, Big Rapids,
Mich. ; passed Michigan Board of Phar-
macy and has been engaged in the prac-
tice of pharmacy for I 1 years. Entered
Freshman class of 1913, Loyola University
School of Medicine.

Charles H, Connor. Born at Holyoke,
Mass., Dec. 1 5th, 1 883. Received his pre-
liminary education in the public and high
schools of Holyoke. Entered the Hospital
Corps of the U. S. Navy in 1905 and after
sailing around the world decided to take
up the study of medicine, so joined our
ranks in October, 1913.

John Patrick Coughlin was born in
I 890. He received his education in the
Chicago Schools, St. Ignatius College and
the Sacred Heart College in Watertown,

Wisconsin. Matriculated in Loyola Uni-
versity School of Medicine in 1913.

Member of Tau Tau Mu Fraternity, 4th
Degree Knight of Columbus. Class Editor

Freshman year, President Junior year.

William Arthur Davidson was born at
Selfville, Ala., Nov. 16, 1868. Attended
school at Selfville, State Normal School at
Florence, Ala., and Hainard College and
Birmingham, Ala. Member of Phi Chi
Fraternity.

Leslie Dwight Dougherty. Born in Illi-
nois, Nov. 3, 1 892 ; graduate Township
High School, 1912. Entered Bennett Med-
ical College in fall of 1913.

Charles H. Dickinson. Born April 25,
1878. Preliminary education, two years
of high school in his home town at At-
lantic Mine., Mich., and four years in Val-
paraiso University, Ind., coming to Loyola
as Sophomore from Chicago College of
Medicine and Surgery.

128

Alfred L. Fein, born in 1 888 in Dins-
burg. Received his early education in
Europe and later in various schools in
New York. Entered Bennett with the class
of 1917. He is a member of the Aleph
Yodh He Fraternity and of the Loyola
Scientific Research Society.

Lewis Kent Eastman, born in Chicago
June 24, 1895. Educated in the public
schools of this city; member of the class
of 1913, Mannsville Union High School,
Mannsville, New York. Pioneer of the
class of 1917. Active member of the Phi
Delta Fraternity.

John V. Eterno, born 1886 in Biscari,
Italy. Came to U. S. A. in 1904. Re-
ceived his early education in Italy. Com-
pleted his preliminary studies in Chicago
in 1912 and entered Loyola Medical Col-
lege in 1913.

129

"»

Joseph H. Freedman was born in Kansas City,
Mo. in 1892. Finished his Crammer School and
giaduted dam Manual Training High School, the n
attended Kansas City College of Pharmacy, graduat-
ing in 1910. After practicing Pharmacy for three
years he entered Loyola University Medical Schoo 1
with the class of '17.

Morris Arthur Glatt was born in Odes-
sa, Russia, on June 15, 1890. Received
early education in Russia and completed
his high school and commercial education
in Chicago where he landed in his early
youth. Matriculated in the Loyola Uni-
versity Medical School in 1913.

At present Secretary of Delta Chapter
Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity and Secretary of
Class of 1917.

Charles Anton Freund was born in Chi-
cago on the twenty-third of December,
1 894. Completing grammar and high
school, he entered Loyola University Med-
ical School with the class of '17. Criarles
is a Registered Assistant Pharmacist.

5 I

130

Fred H. Glasco was born in the County
of Union, State of Illinois, Nov. 22, 1888.
Educated in the public school and gradu-
ate of High School in 1906. Two years
at the Southern Illinois Normal University,
3 years at the Valparaiso University,
therefore an (Egyptian) by birth and ed-
ucation.

G. C. Haralson was born and reared in
Vicksburg, Miss. After graduating from
the High School at Vicksburg, he entered
Mississippi College at Clinton, Miss. He
attended this college two years. He is a
registered pharmacist in Mississippi, Ten-
nessee and Arkansas, and practiced phar-
macy several years before entering Medi-
cal College. He attended the University
of Tennessee, Department of Medicine, at
Memphis, his first two years, entering
Loyola University School of Medicine
Sept., 1915.

Helen Eleanore Gorecki was born in
Arlington Heights and graduated from the
Arlington Heights High School in 1913.
Being a girl of remarkable good judgment,
she matriculated at Loyola in 1913. Hav-
ing earned the good will and confidence of
her classmates, she was elected Treasurer
of the Junior class.

Roy W. Harrell, Ph. G., was born at
Norris City, 111., Sept. 16, I 69 I. Received
preliminary education at Norris City High
School and Norris Academy. Graduated
from the University of Illinois School of
Pharmacy in 1912. Entered Loyola Uni-
versity Medical School in Sept., 1914,
Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity.

David Louis Holland was born in Down-
ers Grove, 111., May 22, 1881, where he
received his preliminary education, gradu-
ating from Downers Grove High School in

1900.

He received the degree of Ph. G. from
University of Illinois in 19U5, and has been
engaged in the drug business up to his
entering the Medical Department of Loyola
University.

He is a member of Phi Delta Epsilon
Fraternity.

Josa A. Hernandez was born at Jayuya,
Porto Rico, March 19, 1893. He attend-
ed the public and high school of Ponce,
P. R. This was followed by a course in
agriculture at the University of Porto Rico.
As his vocation was medicine he entered
the Freshman class of Loyola University
Medical School in 1913. He is a member
of the Phi Chi Delta Fraternity and Loy-
ola Scientific Research Society.

L32

Lydia Heckman Holmes, Pekin, Illinois.
Educated in the public schools of Manito
and State Normal University of Normal,
III.

Eladio Izquierdo was born in Barcelona,
Spain. Holds degrees of B. A., Barcelona
Institute, 1 897, Bachelor in Theology,

1902; Assistant Professor of Philosophy,
Valencia Seminary Institute, Spain. He
later moved to Mexico and was Professor
of Philosophy and Theology at the Cali-
seo Institute of Puebla. He entered Jef-
ferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa.,

1913. Transferred to Loyola, becoming a
member of the class of 1917.

Dennis Herman Howell was born Feb-
ruary 5, 1879, at Marion, 111. After fin-
ishing the grammar school he entered the
Southern Illinois Normal University, Car-
bondale, III. After leaving there he taught
three years in grammar school. He has
been connected with the U. S. Railway
Postal Service for the past I years.

133

J. C. Johnstone, graduate of Windsor
Collegiate Institute and in Canada and
Toronto University. Department of Phar-
macy. Later became Bacteriologist for
the City of Chicago Department of Health.
State Analyst and Chemist for the State
of Illinois. Entered Loyola University
Medical Department as a Sophomore in
1915.

Carl Johan Johannessen, born March
29, 1891. Attended the University of
Copenhagen and received from there the
examen artium (Corresponding to the de-
gree B. A.) and the examen philesephi-
cum (corresponding to the degree M. A.)
in 1911. Attended the Military Academy
and received a commission as Second Lieu-
tenant in 1912. Came to Chicago and
entered Loyola in the fall of 1913.

Mrs. Blichert Johnstone was born in
Denmark where she received the educa-
tion of her childhood and youth in a pri-
vate school. Ten years ago she came to
this country and after expiration of the
required time promptly became a citizen.
In 1913 she entered the Loyola School of
Medicine.

13-1

Bernard F. Jusatus. Born May 20th,
I 885, in Chicago. Received his prelim-
inary education in Chicago. Attended
with the class of 1903, Chicago College
of Pharmacy, and graduate with the de-
gree of P. H. G. in 1905, and engaged in
the retail drug business for the past ten
years. Member of Medical Research So-
ciety, Loyola University, and matriculated
with class ' 1 7.

M. J. Kelly. Born in Chicago, June I,
1 888, attending public and parochial
schools of this city. Graduating from St.
Ignatius Academy. Student arts and sci-
ence under Prof. McEachem of Valpar-
aiso University. Entered Loyola Medical
College year of 1912. Member of Ph.
Delta fraternity.

Robert A. Keeton was born at Scotts
Hill, Tenn. After finishing grammar
school he spent 4 years in the McFerrin
State Methodist School and one year in
Valparaiso University. Completed his
Freshman year in the University of Ten-
nessee School of Medicine, then trans-
ferred to Loyola where he hopes to com-
plete his medical education.

Member of the Pi Mu Fraternity.

135

Victor N. La Marre was born in Mon-
treal, Canada. He went through the class-
ical course at St. Viator's College, Kan-
kakee, 111., where he received degree of
Bachelor of Arts. He entered the U. S.
Marine Corps in 1908 in time to make
the trip around the world with the fleet.
He is an active K. C. and a member of the
Tau Tau Mu Fraternity.

Vernon L. Looney, born at Brecken-
ridge, Mo., Sept. 29, 1888. He received
his early education in the Public and High
Schools of Breckenridge and entered the
Class of '17 at Loyola Sept., 1913.

Henry Geo. Lescher was born in Chi-
cago. His early education was received
in the St. Philomena Parochial School and
later at St. Ignatius High School. Later
while attending Loyola Pharmacy School,
he received the Phar. B. and in 1914 the
Ph. G. Degrees. His desire to study med-
icine, however, could not be checked and
he entered the Loyola Medical School.

136

Leo V. Malone. Born in I 893 in To-
ledo, Ohio. Received his preliminary ed-
ucation at St. John's University, Toledo.
Entered Loyola University Medical School
with the class of 1917. Chairman ad-
vertising committee of Scrap Book.

>
George W. McCrary, B. Sc, Ph. G.

Born at Howe Texas, Dec. 13, 1887. At-
tended Spokane, Wash., grammar and
high school. Entered Loyola University
Medical School with the class of 1917.
B. Sc. degree from Loyola in 1915. Pres-
ident of Sophomore class. Editor in chief
of Scrap Book.

Charles William Matlock was born at
Marion, Kansas, March 14, 1893. Re-
ceived his preliminary education at Mar-
ion and after graduating from Marion
High School entered Loyola University
School of Medicine with the class of 1917.
Treasurer of Sophomore class. Member
of the Loyola University research Society.

137

. -

William Herbert McCroskey was born
near Lawrenceville, Illinois, March 20th,
1890. Later he moved to Lawrenceville
where he attended the grammar school.
Entered Lawrenceville High School in
1909 graduating with the class of 1913.
In the fall of 1913 entered the Louisville
Medical College completing his first year
then transferred to Loyola University
Medical Department where he is now a
Junior.

Donat F. Monaco. Born in 1895 in
New York City. Preliminary education
in New York. Graduated from Engle-
wood High School, Chicago, and then at-
tended Loyola University one year. En-
tered Loyola University Medical School
in 1913. Member of Phi Delta Epsilon
fraternity.

Bronislaus Mix. Born in Chicago in
I 895. G r a m m e i education completed
he was sent to St. Stanislaus College in
1910, where he attended until 1913.
Matriculated at Loyola University that
same year. He is a member of the Phi
Delta Epsilon and Sigma Delta fraternities
and eight other clubs and societies in the

city.

i:;s

Anthony A. Montvid was born in 1686
at Russia. Studied in Liban Nicholas Gym-
nasium for seven years and transferred
to Gurevich Gymnasium in St. Petersburg.
At 1 5 years of age he began his literary
career in Russian press under the name of
Antonov and his real name. In 1907 left
Russia "for his health" and came to Amer-
ica where he has edited several Lithuanian
papers. Entered Loyola in the class of
'17.

Richard J. O'Brien was born in Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, in 1890. He is a gradu-
ate of Marquette Academy and attended
the collegiate department of Marquette
University of two years. He completed
one and a half years in the Medical De-
partment of Marquette University. He en-
tered Loyola Medical School in the second
semester of the Sophomore year.

$• ..'*..

Richard A. Nagle was born in Chicago,
111., on the 15th day of February, 1893.
He obtained his first two years of prelim-
inary education at Armour Academy, and
latter two years were completed at Asso-
ciation Institute. Member of the Phi
Delta Fraternity.

L39

John T. O'Connell was born in Chicago
in I 894. He was educated in the public
schools and the St. Ignatius College and
matriculated with the class of '17, Loyola
University Medical School. Was externe
and anoesthatist St. Francis Hospital,
Evanston, 111., during 1915.

Andrew Otteraaen Born in Bergen, Norway
Nov. 16, 1883. Graduated from the public school
at that place and later graduated from Bergen's
Tekniske Skole in 1901. Entered Loyola University
Medical School with the class of "17. Corresponding
secretary of Loyola University Research Society.
Consul of the Phi Delta Epsilon Medical Fraternity.

Deno F. A. O'Connor was born in the
town of Primrose, Wis., June 21, 1893.
He graduated from the Verona High
School in 1910; attended University of
Wisconsin a year and a half. Entered
Loyola Medical School February, 1913.

140

Thomas F. X. Phelan was born Oct.
2 7, 1885, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Attended
Parochial schools after which he finished
his high school work in the academic de-
partment of St. Johns Academy; finished
his college work at the Niagara Univers-
ity in 1909. Entered Loyola University
Medical School in 1913, and was Treas-
urer of the Freshman class. Member of
K. C . and Phi Delta Fraternity.

R. Reich. Matriculated with the class
of 1917 and has been with us since th-
organization of the class.

C. W. Halvor Rasmussen, born in Den-
mark, Europe. Educated in College, Co-
penhagen. Lived in Australia eight years.
After a visit to the old country, came
over here. He says, "America is the
greatest of all countries." He will soon
become a full-fledged American.

141

Antonio R. Reyes. Born Dec. 18, 1895,
at San Pediro Macoris Dominican Repub-
lic. Came to Philadelphia in 1904 where
he attended grammar school at Lady of
Victoria School. In 1908 he returned to
Porto Rico and attended high school until
1911. He again returned to Philadelphia,
where he finished his high school work at
Temple University. In 1913 he came to
Chicago and entered Loyola.

Nathan Schwartz was born in old Con-
stantine, Russia, in 1884. Educated in
Russian schools. Came to England in
1898, and to the United States in 1899.
Was in New York until 1901, then came
to Chicago and studied pharmacy, in
which business he was engaged until he
entered Medical School.

Arthur Saul Sandler was born in Cleve-
land, Ohio, November 3, 1893. Having
migrated to Chicago, his early education
was obtained in the public schools of this
city and later at the Murry F. Tuley High
School. Sandler has been with the class
of ' 1 7 since its beginning, and is consid-
ered by all to be a "good fellow student"
and loyal friend. He is a member of the
Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity.

Jaime Serra Chavarry, born in Barcelo-
na, Spain, Jan. 17, 1893. Came to Porto
Rico when six months old. Made his
grammar school education in the Maya-
guez Public Schools.

Served as school teacher under the De-
partment of Education of Porto Rico for
three years. In 1911 came to New York
and entered the Engineering Preparatory
School where he completed his high school
work.

In 1913 came to Chicago and entered
Loyola Medical College, Class of *17.
Member of the Kiteu-Gu-No Fraternity.

Paul B. Sogolow. Born January I 2,
1895. Attended Columbus Grammar
School and graduated from Murray F.
Tuley High School. Entered Loyola Uni-
versity Medical School in 1913 and has
taken an active part in the class affairs.

Daniel E. Shea was born at Hartford,
Conn., Jan. 18, 1893. His early educa-
tion was received at St. Patrick's Parochial
School of Hartford, St. John's College,
Conn., Literary Institution and St. Bona-
venture's College and Seminary. Entered
Loyola with the class of '17. Secretary,
Freshman year. Associate Editor of Year
Book. Member of the Phi Delta Fra-
ternity.

143

Herman M. Sondel, Ph. G. Born in
Lake Geneva, Wis., May 7, 1891. Attend-
ed the public and high school at Plymouth,
Wis. Completed his high school work at
the North Division High School of Mil-
waukee, Wis. Then he entered the Mar-
quette University at Milwaukee in I 908,
from which school he received his degree
in Pharmacy (Ph. G.). In 1913 he en-
tered Loyola.

Circulating Mgr. of the Year Book.

George Ellsworth Turner was born at
Austin, Minnesota, Nov. 13, 1882. Gradu-
ated from Macalester Classical Academy,
St. Paul, 1904. Graduated from North-
western University School of Pharmacy
with degree of Ph. G. in 1906. He is
registered as Pharmacist. Matriculated at
Loyola in 1912.

R. Gillman Timms was born in Chicago
in 1879 of Parents whose forebears helped
to make Chicago's history in its pioneer
days. He was educated in the Parochial
and public schools of the city and com-
pleted a course in electrical engineering.
two years in law, finally turning to medi-
cine in 1912.

141

James J. Walsh was born in Chicago,
Aug. 23, 1 886. He received his early
education in St. Patrick's Parochial School
and the McKinley High School of this
city. Mr. Walsh entered the class of ' 1 7
this year.

John Pete Weber was born in Scar-
bourgh, Alsace Lorain, Germany. Re-
ceived his preliminary education in Brook-
lyn, N. Y. Entered high school at Des
Moines, Iowa; graduated in 1908. Matri-
culated at Loyola in 1912.

145

Herman M. Sondel, Ph. G. Born in
Lake Geneva, Wis., May 7, 1891. Attend-
ed the public and high school at Plymouth,
Wis. Completed his high school work at
the North Division High School of Mil-
waukee, Wis. Then he entered the Mar-
quette University at Milwaukee in 1908,
from which school he received his degree
in Pharmacy (Ph. G.). In I 9 I 3 he en-
tered Loyola.

Circulating Mgr. of the Year Book.

R. Gillman Timms was horn in Chicago
in 1879 of Parents whose forebears helped
to make Chicago's history in its pioneer
days. He was educated in the Parochial
and public schools of the city and com-
pleted a course in electrical engineering,
two years in law, finally turning to medi-
cine in 1912.

144

James J. WaUh was born in Chicago,
Aug. 23, 1 886. He received his early
education in St. Patrick's Parochial School
and the McKinley High School of this
city. Mr. Walsh entered the class of * I 7
this year.

145

History of Class of '17

■^

When called upon to write the history of our class, 1 was filled with joy,
because of the possibilities in such a task.

Standing as Juniors; knowing what this eventful year means; we hallow
the day we made the choice of our profession. September, three years ago
when the sun was smiling, making all things bright and beautiful, we made
our entry into the College of Medicine as a cosmopolitan mass of humanity.
This mass, however, was soon reduced to half its original size, being weeded
out until nothing but the very best remained and we are still here; having sur-
vived the draught of equational chemistry's infinitum; the ghastly nightmares
of anatomy, the whirlwinds of physiology, the cyclones of Materia Medica, the
tornadoes of bacteriology, the hurricanes of pathology.

Truly, we are the survivors of the fittest. This, however, is undoubtedly
due to a very large extent, to the excellent character of our teachers, who in
their respective capacities have filled their position admirably well, making
it a pleasure for us to sit at their feet and learn.

As we call to mind Dr. Rankin with his colored chalk conveying his deep
knowledge of anatomy and histology through the eye-gate, accompanied by
elucidative articulations and with this mysterious something, that aroused our
ambitions and elevated our aspirations, we feel very grateful to have been
under such a distinguished and life-inspiring doctor's teaching.

In recalling Dr. Huber, to whom we owe much, because of his punctuality,
his masterly way of patience and protracted presentation of the subject, which
made it possible for us to grasp and to follow, we feel greatly favored to have
sat for two years at his feet and learned from him.

Calling Dr. Horstman to mind we at once say, "I thank God for having
known him." His fund of knowledge and readiness to explain, make clear and
impart this knowledge of the finer forces in life, which seemed at times to
glory in its own enigma; he was able to disperse the clouds and cause the light
to shine.

To the great pathologist and bacteriologist, Dr. Herzog, we are indeed

14H

3&.

indebted. We surely owe him our most earnest, sincere and studious efforts.

The energetic, earnest and gifted Dr. MacLane we esteem very highly.
He surely is a teacher, an artist and quizmaster. We have to confess, his
equal is not easily found, and our friend, father, teacher. Dr. McClurg we
all love and admire, and to whom we feel grateful indeed. He will often, I
am sure cause us to say like one of old, "1 thank God upon every remembrance
of you."

The logical and philosophical, but not argumentative anatomist, Dr.
Elliott, whose keen eyes were able to detect the finest nerve, was always
ready to give a short, concise and "to the point lecture," making it easy to
grasp and to retain.

We had some successful games, socials and banquets, all successfully
handled by the worthy staff of class officers: C. H. Connors, President; D.
D. Campbell, Vice-President; D. E. Shea, Secretary; T. F. X. Phelan, Treas-
urer; James Madison, Sergeant-at-arms. Dr. McClurg was Honorary Presi-
dent.

Closing the year with a banquet held at the Great Northern Hotel where
we, with our professors, had an excellent time, we dispersed for the summer '
vacation, but only to return again with renewed health, strength and vigor
of mind and body for our Sophomore year.

To be Sophomores was something wonderful. Now has our time come,
we thought. The work had greatly increased compared with our Freshman
year, and our pride was subdued by strenuous studies. Still we found time
to perform certain painful but needful duties, such as disciplining and civilizing
the Freshman.

The class this year was reorganized, and the following officers elected:
President, Geo. W. McCrary; Vice-President, E. G. Nylander; Secretary, C.
B. Alexander; Treasurer, C. W. Matlock; Sergeant-at-arms, V. N. LaMarre
and D. F. Monaco. Dr. Huber was unanimously elected Honorary Presi-
dent.

147

RSITY

~<^p

Getting down to business, we found ourselves amply repaid at the end
of our Sophomore year, in that all passed. After having spent our summer
vacation we returned all like one man with purposes unshakable, determined
to complete another year. Ah! A year much more dignified and far su-
perior to what had been our experience heretofore. With a stethroscope,
thermometer and head-mirror in our pockets, we felt as if the life of the whole
world depended on us. Its ebb and flow, yea! Its very breathing capacity
seemed depended on our diagnosis, decision and prescription. The chang-
ing current of life's mediatorial stream seemed to be regulated by our knowl-
edge in handling the case.

A happy announcement was made at this time that our beloved Col-
lege had come through its great tribulations and was now part of Loyola
University.

How the blood flowed freely and forcefully in our veins when the Presi-
dent of Loyola University, Father Furry, confirmed it by his own presence
and announced it with his own lips. The fatherly care and smile of Father
Spalding encouraged our efforts and makes us always feel refreshed, ready to
proceed further. Dr. Herzog in his pleasant and gallant way, exhorted us
to do our best, and as Dean of our school, promised to do his best. This we
know he is doing and we reciprocate by doing our best, so that when we reach
the summit of our graduation there shall be such a happy and united co-
operative field of work and earnest efforts to look back over, making the
occasion the greatest in the history of our well beloved Alma Mater.

Our class officers for this year are: John Coughlin, President; J. B.
Coppens, Vice-President; M. A. Glatt, Secretary; H. E. Gorecki, Treasurer;
Charriez and V. N. Looney, Sergeant-at-arms; George W. McCrary, Editor-
in-Chief; Duncan D. Campbell, Business Manager; Herman M. Sondel, Cir-
culation Manager. Dr. Norden, our Honorary President.

Then came the important event in our elections, after caieful consideration we
unaniously elected Dr. Henry A. Norden as our honorary president and he honored us by
accepting. As the holidays approched in our desire to express our appreciation of Dr.
Nordens many services and timely advices, our president John P. Coughlin in a few well
chosen words presented the doctor in behalf of the class with a solid gold fountain pen as a
slight token of the high esteem in which we hold him.

With confidence and delight, we anticipatory look forward to the abso-
lute realization of our dreams and ambitions.

C. W. HALVOR RASMUSSEN

148

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

T he Freedom of the Will

In his everyday life man is subject to many influences, some hurrying
him resistlessly in accordance with physical laws, others attracting him to
something, because it is a good. In fact, the life of a rational being is noth-
ing else than a persistent striving toward what is good. It is clear to every
unprejudiced mind that to man a light has been given, to guide him on his
way toward perfection. In this light we examine the motives that influence
us; and in choosing among the various motives that life presents to us we are
exercising our free-will. My freedom does not consist in acting without a
motive, but in making my choice of the motives inciting me to action. It is
in my power to submit to one or the other of the influences I find myself under
at a given moment. And this power, among all the beings in the material
universe, is possessed by man alone.

Matter changes its shape and size, undergoes chemical modifications,
manifests various phenomena according to definite, fixed laws. Matter does
not will the changes it undergoes; it is driven to those changes. In like man-
ner, the animals struggle to preserve themselves, to propagate their kind, and
so on, not because they so will, but because they are driven to this by the in-
stincts they possess. Man, on the contrary, the rational being, chooses when
and for what end to preserve himself, and has the power to decide whether
he shall live or die, propagate the species or dedical ; his life to the service
of his fellow-men.

There is absolutely no evidence of will, of knowing what is good and
bad, of choosing when and how to act, in the activity of the elements of
nature. Irrespective of time and place, they always act in the same manner
under like conditions. The same is true of animals. All attempts to show
that animals have the power to discriminate and choose have failed. The
hungry eagle catches the first sparrow that happens to cross its path, and is
never touched by the agony of the prey in its claws. It is man only, the
rational being, that has ideas of bad and good, concepts of wrong and right
Man only stops to deliberate whether he shall rob or starve, kill or sacrifice
himself, act one way or the other, when motives soliciting his acts present
themselves. Of all the beings that exist man alone manifests the power to act
or to abstain from action when the conditions required to elicit a volition are
present; man only is morally free — has a free will.

In admitting that as a rational being man is a free agent for good or evil,
we are not alone. That mankind as a whole is with us may be seen from the
universal ethical concepts. It is a striking historical truth that the people at
large have never questioned that we are to be blamed for certain acts and
deserve praise for others; that we are bound to observe moral laws, to pre-

14!)

serve and promote social order. History tells us that even four thousand
years ago the Egyptians considered as wrong stealing, cheating, killing, offend-
ing in any way one's fellow-man, and had laws aiming at the prevention of
disorders of every sort. Now of what use and meaning are all these notions
of responsibility, if man's conduct has been predetermined, if man's acts have
been foreordained? Denying man's moral freedom, how could we explain
the moral consciousness of the human race? What would be the meaning
of our life if we were mere puppets in the grasp of forces outside ourselves?
These questions are so obtrusive that one is led to wonder how it has come
to pass that some people today deny the freedom of the will.

With the great material progress of the last few centuries the nations
of Western Europe found themselves in the midst of new and startling dis-
coveries. New facts became known. New hopes were awakened. Some of
the prejudices of the past became untenable. A revaluation of the old values
became necessary. The faith in the past was shaken. During these times of
transition not even the firmest, most general beliefs escaped question. Ac-
cordingly, led by the hasty generalizations of the rasher scientists, a school
of philosophers arose who denied the freedom of the will. In the matter
around them they saw no such freedom; and as, in their view, man was only
matter, they denied his freedom too. Such was the origin of the theory of
determinism — a system born of haste and rashness.

At the same time, with the advent of machinery, great economic and in-
dustrial changes took place in the civilized world. Social conditions were
changed, and a readjustment of society became necessary. Bloody revo-
lutions took place; but all attempts to settle the social order aright failed.
People were temporarily at a loss; they felt that the foundations of their lives
were shaken. Thus unsettled, and influenced by the teachings of the de-
terminist philosophers, some even of the common people were led to doubt
the freedom of their wills. Besides, determinism justified all wrong-doing.
Thus it gained a considerable number of adherents.

But conscience never fails to assert itself. People could temporarily
believe that right and wrong are only relative terms, that the moral principles
of the great religious teachers that have guided the ■world for ages past were
nothing but products of ignorant minds, that obligation, merit, responsibility,
justice, all the concepts that go to make the moral consciousness of the human
race were nothing but childish delusions. In the end, however, the evidence
which has made men sure they were free, must prevail. People were unable to
withstand the irrisistible persuasion that they were free agents. And so de-
terminism, for all its attractiveness, is today, and must always be. the doctrine
of only a few philosophers.

C. M. Stoycoff, B.S., M.D.. '16.

150

151

O. J. Watry, Editof
j. F. Smith, Secretary

SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS

V. A. Szymekevicz, Sergeant at Arms

George H. Copia, President

Edwin Wachlin, Vice President

P. B. Beck, Sergeant at Arms
F. Mortimer Dry, Treasurer

152

LO V<

Class of 1918
Sopnomoie

George H. Copia

Edwin Wachlin

J. F. Smith

F. Mortimer Dry

P. B. Beck

V. A. Szymekevicz

President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Sergeant at Arms
Sergeant at Arms

O. J. Watry
Geo. F. Tierney

COMMITTEES

Class Editor
Historian

B. F. Croutch
H. D. McKenzie

Entertainment

Melville Sanderson
John Sarpalius

J. V. Cunningham
V. J. Anderson

Reception

M. 1. Reiffel
J. F. Ruzic

George H. Copia
1. Makar

Sick

F. J. Halpin
Robert F. Whamond

Edwin Wachlin
Delia Hastings

Music

F. Mortimer Dry
John Sarpalius

H. R. Feldott

153

Walter James Barth "Lady Godiva"

Chicago.
St. Joseph's College.

"Why should you pick on me?"

Karl M. Beck— "Carl'

Wasa High School.
"Always Finnish."

Wasa, Finland

Peter Bryant Becker — "Pete" Chicago.

North Division High School.
"Come, come, moustache, come.
Come ere the dye on thee fade."

Victor Joseph Anderson — "Gertrude"

Chicago.

Lane Technical High School 1915.

University of Illinois School of Med-

"Things were very different in the

school I came from."

154

Stanford Theodore Bolstead — "Bolus

Alba" Deerfield, Wis.

Deerfield High School.

University of Wisconsin.

"Honor waits at labors gate."

George H. J. Copia — "Pie Eater"

Batavia, 111.
Batavia High School.

Class President.

"On what does this our Caesar feed,
that he has grown so great.

Samuel Billow was bo rn in 188 8.

Preliminary education in New York.

Entered Loyola University Medical De-
partment in 1914.

Sidney I. Breese "Sidney Eye"

Cottonwood Falls, Kans.

Chase County High School, Highland
Park College.

Kansas University.

"Stories they grow tall In Kansas?"

155

lnwT

Frank Mortimer Dry — "Mums Extra"

Chicago, 111.

Crane Technical High School and Col-
lege.

"Constant occupation prevents tempta-
tion."

James Edward Cunningham, "Socrates,
Harvard, 111. Harvard High School. Val-
paraiso University. Hahneman Medical
College.

"Life is a Doughnut, and I'm out to

separate the dough from the nut."

Rudolfo Diaz — "Vex"

Dixon (111.) High School
Dixon Normal College.
"Haste makes waste.

Porto Rico benjamin Franklin Croutch — "Big Ben"

Ontonagon, Mich.

Crane Technical High School and Col-
lege.

"Pastuer has nothing on me."

15(3

Harry Raymond Feldott — "Spare Ribs"

Batavia. 1
Batavia High School "13.
"What men have dared, I will dare."

David J. Flanan — "Boniface"

New York City.

"What's in a name?"

Philip C. Georgen "Goliath"

Caledonia, Wis.

Caledonia High School.

Sacred Heart College.

St. Louis University.

"Seen but not heard."

Millard Fortney — "Virginia"

Kingwood, W. Va.

Kingwood High School.

Shepherds College.

Line upon line, precept upon pre-
cept."

157

S \ TY

Franklin J. Halpin- — "Frankie*

- 1 ■ ■ ^^fa^' •••■

5* <jt

Chicago, 111.
Lewis Institute.

Crane Junior College.

"Hello Central."

Delia J. Hastings — "Drella"

Boston, Mass.

Reedsburg High School 1914.

"Nothing great is lightly won, nothing
won is lost."

Bernard Goldfield — "Nuggetts"

Hartford, Conn.

Hartford High School.

"Still water runs deep.*

Eugene P. Heinze — Suit Case

Goerlitz, Germany
Georlitz Gymnasium.
"If sinners entice thee, consent thou

1S8

Oswald D. Lattman — "Ozzy"
Czerkassy High School.
"A pill in time saves nine."

Russia Edward B. Kalvalage "K.al"

Chicago, 111.

St. Michael's High School.

"A victim on the altar of Science."

William A. Kopprasch — "Kop"

Chicago, 111.

Lane Technical High School.

Lewis Institute.

"Every heart throb has its graph."

Felix Mackowiak — "Mac" Chicago, 111.

St. Ignatius High School 1913.

"What's more becoming than a maiden's
blush?"

159

-w%-

<* ^ ll'.

r ~ TTC

Ignatius Makar — "Iggy" Chicago, 111.

Lake High School (Chicago) 1914.
"Where John leads, I follow."

Richard John Morrison — "John Bull,

D. D." Glasgow, Scotland.

London University 1912.

....

"Brittania rules the wave*."

Hector McKenzie "Hec"

Roxburg, New Zealand

Oakland High School, Fremont, Cali-
fornia 1908.

"A sun kissed Orange."

Owen Joseph McDonnell — "Mac, Jr."

Chicago, 111.

Cathedral College.

"Man wants but little here below."

Kill

Henry Stanley Reich — "Stan"

Chicago, 111.

St. Mary's College I 9 I 4.

"I'm saddest when 1 sing, 'Who Cares
for the Neighbors?'

Esther Frances Quigley — "Est"

Waterburg, Conn.

Hyde Park High School 1914.

"It is good to begin well, but better
to end well."

John Ruzic — "Jawny" Chicago, 111.

John Marshall High School.

Loyola College.

"A little Peruna now and then is rel-
ished by the best of men."

161

John Francis Smith — "Jackie"

Des Moines, la.

Class Secretary and Artist.

"Art is long, life is short."

Melville Sanderson "Sandy"

Northfield, Minn.

St. Olaff's College.

Minnesota State Normal School.

"The Terrible Swedes."

Vincent Szymkevicz — "Nabisco"

Skkudy, Russia.

Nikolas Gymnasium, Libau, Russia.

"A tree is known by its fruit."

John Sarpalius "Long John"

Manimic, Pa.

Central High School 1914.

....

"Music hath charms."

162

Oliver Joseph Watry — "Sir Oliver"

Chicago, 111.

Loyola Academy 1914.

Class Editor.

"A man who is worthy of the position."

Edwin Wachlin — "Eddy" Chicago,

Dixon Normal School.
"Seeing is believing."

George Francis Tierney

Loyola Academy.
"The original Tierney.

Chic

igo,

John Edward Troy — "Professor"

Chicago, III.

Pontiac (111.) High School 1905.

Lewis Institute (Chicago) 1910.

"Come back to me. Sweetheart, and
love me as before !"

163

Robert Finlay Whamond — "Scotty"

Chicago,

John Marshall High School 1913.

"It's nice to get up in the morning. It
is nicer to lie in bed."

Joseph H. Wheat — "Skinnay"
Bridgeport (Ala.) High School.

University of Tennessee.

*'In Dixie Land I'll take my rland "

164

Soph

omore

History)

Freshman Year

When October, 1914, breezed around there was an unorganized solemn
looking bewildered bunch of beings congregated in the room, known as the
Freshman Lecture Room. Hearing of the dreadful things that might befall
them, they soon became acquainted and decided to make of themselves one
organized body. Before complete organization took place the much feared
event took place as any other Freshman will always remember the sortie
ended at the theatre, all parting good friends. Then class election took
place, the following officers being elected:

B. F. Croutch, President
G. H. Copia, Vice-President
J. P. Hutchinson, Treasurer
F. M. Dry, Secretary
J. F. Ruzic, Sergeant-at-Arms
B. C. Rembe, Sergeant-at-Arms
Dr. McClurg was elected Honorary President.

We then held our banquet at the Banquet Room of the Great Northern
Hotel on April 15, 1915. This being our most successful affair of the season.
The talks given by members of the Faculty being very enjoyable. We then
finished our year and wishing success and prosperity to the graduating class
we retired to wait the fall opening.

Sophomore Year

Coming back from a four months sojourn in the fields and mountains
and physicially fit, we, the renowned class of 18, started into making life
miserable for the embryo medico.

After having our upper class mates elucidate some of our secrets to
them (most of which would put us in jail if known to the world) the much
dreaded event came off. They walked into our trap like flies into a spider's
web and the paint we applied showed very well. The event, although very
interesting for them, was not up to our expectations from the hazardous view-
point. Making them like it to our hearts content we finally ended the fes-

165

tivities with a matinee and all parted good friends. Each of the embryos

vowing to uphold the honor of their Alma Mater with their lives. Next in

order for us was the class elections. The following officers being elected for

our second year:

G. H. Copia, President

E. Wachlin, Vice-President
J. F. Smith, Secretary

F. M. Dry, Treasurer

V. A. Szymkevics, Sergeant-at-Arms
K. M. Beck, Sergeant-at-Arms
O. J. Watry, Class Editor

G. F. Tierney, Historian

Dr. Horstman was then elected Honorary President unanimously. Be-
fore adjournment of meeting, a few words from our last year's President,
B. F. Groutch, and several others as to what we should and could accomplish
in our Sophomore Year ended our first attempt at class organization for the
coming year. All of the Old Guard are back, including the Co-eds and a
few additions. There is a man in the class who has great faith in Aqua Regia
as an official U. S. P. water Dose Q. S.

A young ladies' quiz class was organized and some of the "Shining
Lights" of the class joined it. No names mentioned. A certain member
of the faculty came into the class room one day and said, "Boys, I thought
probably that you would never see me again." Silence reigned supreme for
a few moments, when all of a sudden our humorist said in answer: "What's
the matter, Doc, goin' to die?" That ended the class lecture.

There are two members of the class we could not do without — The
Croatian twins." For these and all the rest we wish them success in meeting
the hard road they still have to travel. The last affair of the year was our
banquet, which was our crowning event of the year for us, all of the speeches
by the faculty being beyond our expectations in wit, humor and common
sense. Therefore, in conclusion, we wish each and every one of our Alma
Mater success in his own branch of the science which he prefers to follow,
or in mastering the profession as a practitioner being careful to follow his
ethical obligations and the straight and narrow path.

success a

nd h

appiness awai

ts hi

G. F. TIERNEY, JR.

166

The second annual banquet of the class of 1918 was held on March 2 3rd,
1916.

The class and the Faculty assembled in the Fraternity Room of the
Great Northern Hotel where a delightful dinner was served.

Dr. A. B. Rankin was introduced as toastmaster and presided throughout
the evening.

The addresses surpassed our greatest expectations, the suggestions and
advice were evenly balanced by the wit and humor.

The program was as follows:

1. Introduction of Toastmaster G. H. Copia, President

2. Opening Address A. B. Rankin, A. M., M. B.

3. Why is a Sophomore? F. M. Horstman, M. D., Ph. D.

4. Typical and Atypical Sophomore Prof. M. Herzog, M. D., LL. D.

5. How they do it in St. Louis C. B. McClurg, M. D.

6. Ideals H. S. Spalding, S. J.

7. The value of Pharmacology Prof. Secord, Ph. G. M. S.

8. Our Future O. C. Huber, M. D., B. Sc.

9. Building of a Medical School A. de Roulet, M. D., B. Sc.

10. How to study in the Junior and Senior years

F. L. Apfelbach, M. D., B. Sc.

1 1. Comments on a Chinese Wedding T. G. Gossard, M. D.

12. The laboratory of today G. M. Robinson, M. T. D.

1 3. Advantages offered by class organization

Geo. W. McCrary, B. Sc, Ph. G.

14. Benefit of Research C. C. McLane, D. C. M.

15. Closing Address A. B. Rankin, A.M., M. B.

167

YE SKULE LAMENT

"TROY"

Loyola has a Medical School

And I go there

And I had to study

Bacteriology and

Other things

That is 1 mean

I ought to study

Any-way last week

Or before then or

Some other time

We had examinations

About bacteriology

Or some-thing

And we had to be there

When roll was called

And if we wasn't

We had to sit

On a stool

Up in front

And any-way the stool

Was full and I was

Looking at the man

On the stool

And forgot to write

And it was time

To quit and I

Hadn't written

Any thing and

Couldn't think

What to write

And some one

Jarred my arm

And I spilled my ink

On my paper

And it made a blot

And that was all

And anyway I

Got a 1 00*

I guess he thought

It was a picture

Of a bacteria

And next time

We have exams

I'm going to a

Picture show

Or something

And have

A good time

I thank you.

*On looking twice I found

The Professor had forgot

To put a "1 "

Before the "00."

168

3^ i^£f

169

O. W. Schreiner, Secretary

J. F. Dybalski, Sergeant-at-Arm

J. G.JVIcCrary, Historian

FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS

C. A. Theriaull, President
L. F. Chapman, Vice President

J. W. Lowell, Treasurer

I. Feinberg, Sergeant-at-Arras

H. G. Leon, Editor

170

Freshman Class Officers

President C. A. Theriault

Vice-President L. F. Chapman

Treasurer J. W. Lowell

Secretary O. W. Schreiner

Sergeant-at-Arms I. Feinberg

Sergeant-at-Arms J. F. Dybalski

COMMITTEES
Year Book

J. G. McCrary, Historian
H. G. Leon, Editor

Arrangement
I. Feinberg
H. E. Almquist
C. M. Daugherty

Banquet

Reception
L. F. Chapman
F. J. Burns
O. W. Schreiner

Entertainment

J. Jacobson

L. J. Piotrowski

F. B. Krol

171

Almquist, H. E. Minneapolis, Minn.

Graduated Baldwin Academy, St. Paul,
1910.

Two years college work University of
Minnesota.

Entered Loyola University Department
of Medicine 19 15.

"The Hercules of the class."

Bohm, W. H. Ockley, Ind.

Graduated Delphi High School, Ind.,
1908.

Valparaiso University, Indiana State.

Normal Indiana University.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Teacher six years in Indiana.

"Roll them bones; a good student."

Chapman, L. F. Cozad, Nebr.

Graduated Cozad High School 1912.

Nebraska State University 1913-1914.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

"His hearty style of laughing wins
them all."

Daugherty, C. M. Madison, S. Dak.

Graduated Madison High School 1914.

Madison State Normal School 1915.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

"A good student, with his heart in South
Dakota."

Burns, F. J., Ph. G. Chicago, HI.

Graduated St. Gabriels High School,
1909.

Loyola University 1913-1915.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 19 15.

"Always there with the wit and humor."

172

Dybalski, J. F. Kalisz, Poland.

Attended St. Cyrils College 1910-12.

Graduated St. Stanislaus College 1915.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

"Will you give us formula for raising
good pompadour?"

icago,

111.

Feinberg, I. M., Ph. G.

Medill High School.

Loyola University 1913-14.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

"Would rather eat chicken than chem-
ical equations.

Krol, F. B. Chicago, 111.

Attended St. Cyrils College 1910-12.
Graduated St. Stanislaus College, 1915.
Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.
"Peroxide Kid."

Kirchof, J. J. Riga, Liefland

Graduated Riga Liefland High School.

One Year College work Loyola Univers-
ity 1913-14.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

"He who labors is bound to succeed."

Jacobson, J. Chicago, III.

Graduated Crane Technical High School

1914.

Pre-Medic at Loyola University 1914-
15.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Member Zeta Mui Phi Fraternity.

"A quiet boy and a good student."

173

Leon, H. G. Koono, Russia.

Central Y. M. C. A. 1912.

One year College Loyola University
1914.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1914.

Member Zeta Mu Phi Medical Frater-
nity.

Editor, word speaks for itself.

Piotroski, L. J. Erie, Pa.

Attend St. Stanislaus High School, Erie,
Pa., 1909-11.

St. Mary's College, Orchard Lake,
Mich., 191 1-14.

Central Institute Cleveland, Ohio, 1915.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Has a great medical ambition.

Lowell, J. W.

Graduated Evanston Academy of North-
western University.

Attended Northwestern University.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

The fellow with the dough, Treasurer.

Palkovic, R. C. Binghamton, N. Y.

Graduated St. Procopius College 1913.

Two years College, St. Procopius Col-
lege 1913-15.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Rather bashful but still there.

Seattle, Wash.

McCrary, J. G.

Spokane High School.

One year Loyola University.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Does his various duties, in an expert
way.

174

Sampolinski, A. S. Ozarow, Poland.

Graduated Technical High School, Ra-
dom, Poland, 1909.

Graduated Military College Oddessa,
Russia, 1911.

One year Loyola University.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Working under a great handicap, and
yet a good student.

Schreiner, O. W. Fifield, Wis.

Graduated State Normal School, Stev-
ens Point, Wis., 1913.

Principal Ward School CTiippewa Falls,

Wis., 1913-13.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

The reward is promised to the faithful.

Theriault, C. A. Regina, Canada.

Graduated Trois Pistoles High School.

Laval University 4 years.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

The only representative of King George
in the University.

Warshowsky, I. Chicago, 111.

Graduated McKinley High School 1914.

Crane Technical College one year.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

Member Zeta Mu Phi Medical Frater-
nity.

The boy with the musical voice.

Strand, J. F.

Attended St. Procopius High School
and graduated 1913.

Attended St. Procopius College 1913-
15.

Entered Medical Department Loyola
University 1915.

A young fellow with a matured char-
acter.

175

Fresh

resnmen

History

On the morning of the 28th of September, 1915, the class of 1919
assembled in the Freshman room of the Loyola University Medical Depart-
ment. The day was spent in meeting our future professors, and becoming
acquainted with one another. On this day we were given our respective
places in the different laboratories, where we were destined to make history in
the performance of some new experiments in chemistry or the discovery of
new ligaments which had escaped the eyes of "Gray" and other anatomists.

A few days later our peaceful voyage was disturbed by the Sophomores
who, believed our Freshmen was wearing off, and therefore promptly de-
cided to refreshen us. Some of us, however, were fleet of foot and were
soon out of reach of the ferocious Sophomores.

A few days later the class election was held and the offices were filled
with competent and distinguished men. The following officers were elected:
President, C. A. Theriault; Vice-President, L. F. Chapman; Secretary, O. W.
Schreiner; Treasurer, J. W. Lowell; Editor, H. C. Leon; Sergeant-at-arms,
J. Dybalsky and 1. M. Feinberg. Dr. C. B. McClurg was elected Honorary
President.

The class, consisting of twenty (20) members, was the smallest Fresh-
men Class that ever entered the Medical Department. However, we have
the honor of being the first class to enter under the new college requirement,
so that what we lacked in numbers we well made up in quality.

The class represents all the sections of the United States, and some coun-
tries across the sea. A few of the boys come from the wheat fields of the
Northwest, some from the East, while others are from far-off Poland.

The days rolled on until the Christmas vacation, which the class started
with a private gathering of its members and respective professors. The holi-
days passed and January the 3rd found us united again preparing for the mid-
year examinations.

The second semester was opened and the days passed by connected with
little incidents which made them well worth remembering.

The annual class banquet was held at one of the leading hotels, and was
attended by all of the class and its various professors. A jolly good time
was had by all. The finals are started and before long our Freshman year
will be history. May the coming year hold as much success, if not more
than the last. With fond wishes to all, good-bye.

J. G. McCrary.

17(i

177

' I

NIl/ERSi TY

JEFFERSON PARK HOSPITAL

17S

Jefferson Park Hospital

Jefferson Park Hospital was organized in the fall of 1905, being located
on the northwest corner of Monroe and Loomis streets, a tract of land on
which was the John Spry residence. This was remodeled for hospital pur-
poses, and later an addition was made to the hospital for the surgical depart-
ment. The rapidly increasing demand for space made it necessary to erect
on the land adjoining it on the west, a modern five-story hospital structure,
which was completed and opened in October, 1913. The old building was
again remodeled, so that at the present time the entire structure has a capacity
of ninety patients, with three fully equipped operating rooms, sun parlor and
all other conveniences that are to be found in the modern hospital.

There is a training school for nurses in connection with the hospital, and
Clinics are conducted daily for the Senior and Junior classes in the clinical
amphitheater.

179

Evelyn Armstrong

Frances Adalf
Helen Bryan
Bessie Griffin
Frankie Morrison

SENIORS

S. Jean Stirrett Susie Stevens

JUNIORS

Anna Bassie Lelah Bakens

Mae Curran Bessie Danes

Gladys Hunsicker Mildred Johnson

Anna U. Nelson Zoe Patrick Ethyl Steinecker

Golda Traves

Emma Bevell
Ethel Duppler
Emily Mench
Mary Strohecker

181)

INTERNES

Ira B. Robertson, M. D., Senior R. E. Peters, M. D., Senior

E. T. Kraus, M. D., Junior W. J. Wallingford, M. D., Junior

NURSES

Elizabeth Paul, R. N., Superintendent of Nurses
Irene Awe, G. N., Surgical Supervisor

181

ST. BERNARD'S HOSPITAL

182

aw ilium mi milium iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim in i ij=

Wm. J. Hurley, M. D.

ST. BERNARD'S HOSPITAL

Although still in its infancy, being founded scarcely ten years ago by the
Religious Hospitalers of St. Joseph, St. Bernard's Hospital is one of the leading
institutions of its kind in the Middle West.

The hospital, constructed of the finest Georgia marble, was built at a
cost of $500,000, and possesses all modern conveniences. Accommodations
may be had for over 300 patients, and last year over 3,000 patients were
treated.

Notwithstanding that the institution receives neither state nor municipal
financial aid, "The hand that helps" is extended to all unfortunates who are
unable to pay, and this without regard to either creed or nationality. Dr.
Hurley conducts amphitheatre and ward clinics for the Senior students of
Loyola each Monday at this hospital.

183

LAKESIDE HOSPITAL

1S4

H. N. Mackechnie M. D.

The Lakeside Hospital

The Lakeside Hospital was established as a private institution in 1 890,
at 42nd and Lake Park Ave. and was moved to its present location at 35th
and Rhodes in 1913.

The hospital has accommodation for 75 patients and is beautifully located
on a large property in a quiet residence district of the South Side.

Dr. MacKechnie gives a surgical and diagnostic clinic every Wednesday
morning for a section of the Senior Class.

185

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THE COLUMBIA HOSPITAL

The Columbia Hospital and Training School, located at 4607 Champlain
Avenue, was established in 1901 as a private hospital where Dr. O'Neill could
carry out, without interference, his own ideas of treatment. The future large
hospital must of necessity be a number of small units. Dr. A. A. O'Neill,
assisted by his son, Dr. C. S. O'Neill, holds clinics for the Junior class of
Loyola University Medical School.

Surgeon in Chief, A. Augustus O'Neill.
Junior Surgeon, C. S. O'Neill.
Junior Surgeon, J. H. Wilson.
Ophthalmologist, A. S. Cove.
Superintendent, Julia P. Kennedy, R. N.

187

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=

lss

Mercy Hospital

Mercy Hospital was established by the Sisters of Mercy in 1850, and in
1862 a large new building was erected at the corner of 26th and Calumet
Ave. To this building extensive additions have been made at frequent
intervals. Two years ago a splendid four-story nurses' home was completed,
and this spring a larger wing is just completed.

Every department is conducted according to the highest modern stan-
dards and nothing is omitted which could in any way contribute to the com-
fort and welfare of the patients.

Mercy has always been a teaching hospital and for many years has
been the home of the famous "Murphy clinic."

189

WASHINTON PARK HOSPITAL

190

LOYOLA O

Thomas H. KellejI.M.D.

WASHINGTON PARK HOSPITAL

Washington Park Hospital was organized 1 2 years ago with Dr. C. O.
Young as President of the Staff.

The Hospital is directly opposite Washington Park at 60th Street and
Vernon Avenue.

This Hospital possesses all the modern equipment, including a strictly
up-to-date Roentgen Laboratory, to which Mr. Lyons and son devote their
entire time.

A Training School for nurses is run in conjunction with the Hospital.

This Hospital accommodates 125 patients, and the measure of its excel-
lence seems to be indicated by a lack of empty beds.

Dr. Thomas H. Kelley has conducted clinics for the Seniors of Loyola
University School of Medicine for the 1915-1916 term.

191

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192

193

FRATERNITIES

Phi Delta Epsilon
Phi Delta

Aleph Todh He

194

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195

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196

pital

Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity, Medical

Founded At Cornell University

ROLL OF CHAPTERS

Alpha — Cornell University, Medical College.

Beta — University and Bellevue Hospital Medical College.

Gamma — Columbia University, College of Physicians and Surgeons.

Delta-Epsilon — University of Maryland Medical College.

Zeta Long Island College Hospital.

Theta — Fordham University Medical College.

Iota — College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore.

Kappa — Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia.

Lamda — John Hopkins University.

Mu — Jefferson Medical College.

Nil — University of Pittsburgh.

Xi — Loyola University Medical College.

Omicron — New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hos-
FACULTY MEMBERS OF XI CHAPTER

John Dill Robertson, B. S., M. D.
William F. Waugh, A. M., M. D.
Nathaniel A. Graves, A. B., M. D.
Anton T. Holmboe, A. M., M. D.
Oscar B. Funkhouser, M. D.
. Ulysses J. Grim, M. D.
Thos. A. Carter, B. S., M. D.
A. E. Lehner, M. D.
A. G. Wippern, M. D.
David Lieberthal, A. M., M. D.
K. A. Zurawski, M. D.
Aime Paul Heineck, M. D.
Meyer D. Moledezky, M. D.
E. Apostolides, B. S„ M. D.

Maximillian Herzog, M. D.

Wm. B. Marcusson, A. M., M. D.

W. A. Porter, M. D.

Hon. T. S. Hogan, LL. B.

A. H. Carter, M. D.

C. C. McLane, M. D. C.
Owen T. Owens, A. B.
M. Hershleder, M. D.
Victor J. Hays, Ph.D.

D. Wm. Matthaei, M. D.
James A. Waugh, B. S.

Louis H. Friedrich, Ph.G., M. D.
J. Wm. Paulsen, M. D.

197

C. B. Alexander
M. W. Aton

E. R. Arthur
J. J. Belensky

A. W. Burke

D. D. Campbell

B. F. Crouch

C. H. Connor, R. N.
J. B. Coppens

F. M. Dry

C. E. Hale

D. L. Holland, Ph. G.
R. W. Harrell, Ph. G.

C. J. Johannesson, A. M.
H. O. Lindholm
P. B. Livingston

G. W. McCrary, Ph. G.

J. N. Barnes, M. D.
W. L. Blomgren, M. D.
S. Brownstein, M. D.
W. J. Byles, M. D.
Haldor Carlsen, M. D.

A. W. Christianson, M. D
W. A. Day, M. D.

F. T. Duffy, M. D.

B. B. Black. M. D.
O. R. Brown, M. D.
F. J. Schwartz, M. D.

ACTIVE MEMBERS

F. V. Malloy
Bruno Mix
D. F. Monaco
D. F. O'Connor
A. Otteraaen

Geo. E. Haughey
Karl J. Hendrickson
L. B. Highsmith
C. O. Highsmith
R. R. Kirkpatrick

R. B. Sargenson, Ph. G E. K. Langford

A. D. Sharp

H. T. Swanson

R. J. Thoma, Ph. G

W. Van Duine

Walter J. Barth

Marshal J. Chaisson

J. C. Chaisson

F. F. Davidson

D. J. Flanan

J. A. Flanders

Rudolph Gries

Harvey T. Little
J. M. McSparin
E. G. Nylander
N. H. Nicholson
B. W. Provost
W. R. Read
S. H. Reich
M. Sanderson
G. F. Tierney
John P. Weber
P. V. Hartman
M. W. K. Byrne

ASSOCIATE MEMBERS

J. N. Dow, M. D. W. M. Skallerup, M. U

D. E. Haworth, M. D. L. F. Skleba, M. D.

E. G. Harris, M. D. F. Oakes, M. D.

O. A. Kreml, Ph.G.M.D. R. C. Oldfield, M. D.
A. H. Fahrner, M. D. F. J. Resch, M. D.

R. L. Foster, M. D.
J. J. Fudema, M. D.
A. N. Gray, M. D.
J. Loyola, M. D.
W. A. Major, M. D.

J. C. Ross, M. D.
D. N. Shafer, M. D.
W. J. Wawrzynski, M.D.
J. J. Zak, Ph. G., M. D.
C. F. Weidlien, M. D.

108

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199

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200

Phi Delta Fraternity

MEDICAL
Founded at Long Island Hospital and College, New York

CHAPTER ROLL
Alpha Alpha — Long Island Hospital Medical College, New York.
Alpha Beta — Ohio Medical University, Columbus, Ohio.
Alpha Gamma — Union University, Albany, N. Y.
Alpha Delta — Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis.
Alpha Epsilon — University Medical College of Kansas City.
Alpha Zeta — Washington University, St. Louis, Mo.
Alpha Eta — Michigan College of Medicine and Surgery.
Alpha Iota — Toronto Medical College, Toronto, Canada.
Alpha Kappa — Columbia University, New York.
Alpha Mu — University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn.
Alpha Nu — Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, Chicago.
Alpha Omicron — University of Illinois, Medical Department, Chicago.
Alpha Pi — Loyola University, Medical Department, Chicago.

FACULTY MEMBERS OF ALPHA PI CHAPTER

A. de Roulet, M. D.
F. Kreissl, M. D.
A. B. Rankin, M. D.
T. H. Kelley, M. D.

L. F. MacDiarmid, M. D.E. H. Flinn, M. D.
T. D. Laftry, M. D. W. S. Bracken, M. D.

R. J. Lambert, M. D.
W. Rittenhouse, M. D.

H. N. MacKechnie, M. D. W. J. Pollock, M. D.
T. S. Crowe, M. D. J. J. Meany, M. D.

F. J. Byrnes, M. D. C. B. McClurg, M. D.

H. D. Sheldon, M. D.
E. L. Hartigan, M. D.
A. C. Apking, M. D.
C. E. Coleman, M. D.

201

F. R. Maurer

R. W. Dailey, Jr.
H. Kruse
N. V. Graves
J. A. Keho
E. T. Hurley
J. D. Vertin
M. D. Gundrum
C. E. Boyer
C. P. Harris
G P. Dillard
I. S. Haney
R. M. Kelly
C. M. Stoycoff
R. B. T. Sweany

G. C. Goodwin
R. W. Dunham

Active Members

G. A. Klein
T. S. Dobbins
R. H. George
J. L. Miller
A. P. Milliken
A. H. Kegel

E. R. Brown
W. C. Mohr

F. J. Cicotte
C. C. Van Slyke
C. W. Trowbridge

F. E. Kunce

G. E. Herschel
R. C. Herlingenstein
A. W. Modert
A. C. Pruner
A. G. Rasck

W. L. Brandon
R. D. McGuire
T. F. X. Phelan
K. L. Eastman
W. A. Matushek
M. J. Kelly

D. E. Shea
K. T. Meyers
R. A. Nagle

E. E. Wachlin
J. Sarpalius
R. Whamond y
1. Makar
J. Ruzic
W. Moran
H. E. Almquist
J. F. McNamara

HONORARY MEMBERS

J. P. Cleary, M. D.
A. K. Brown, M. D.
E. F. Fisher, M. D.
E. H. Kreuger, M. D.
J. P. Ashstrom, M. D.
P. M. Crawford, M. D.
W. A. Ford, M. D.

D. J. Paradine, M. D.
J. A. Dahl, M. D.

J. H. Grimes, M. D.
T. J. Sheehy. M. D.
H. Bohl, M. D.

E. K. Dight, M. D.

H. C. Kolhler, M. D.

H. O. Young, M. D.
D. W. Handlen, M. D.
J. W. Hughes, M. D.
P. W. Summers, M. D.
A. W. Christenson, M.
J. A. Johnson
J. J. Schallmo

T. W. Rennie, M. D.
W. H. Newmeyer, M. D.
L. G. Wehrle, M. D.
P. G. Pomeroy
W. Beaudette
R. T. Rodaway

B. L. Bridges

A. Hundertmark
J. Kail

C. L. Ahner
M. L. Hartman
H. Eckwall

A. J. Stokes
E. X. Dahl
H. C. Moore
E. J. Bryson
T. G. Wallin
H. P. Freeman, M. D.
D.H. M. Boyd, M. D.
C. C. Kell
V. E. Washburn

W. H. Gehl, M. D.
R. M. Hutchinson
J. D. Pollard
G. W. Huber

D. H. MacChesney
M. M. Duffy

H. I. Conn

R. F. Elmer

P. M. Bedessin

F. L. Arnold

A. H. Bennewitz

F. L. Lownick

I. B. Robertson

E. E. Kietz.er
C. O. Norris

W. J. Wallinford
S. S. Stevens
R. F. MacLeod
J. A. De Lay
E. T. Kraus
J. B. Painter

~77-

rns

Zeta Mu Phi Division

Delta Chapter

203

204

Aleph Toan He Medical Fraternity

Zeta Mu Phi Division

Alpha Chapter: Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery.
Beta Chapter: University of Illinois Medical Department.
Gamma Chapter: Jenner Medical College.
Delta Chapter Loyola University Medical Department.

Eastern Division

Grand Chapter: University of Pennsylvania.

Aleph Chapter: Medico Chirurgical College of Philadelphia.

Beth Chapter: Temple University.

Gimel Chapter: Jefferson Medical College.

Daleth Chapter: Boston University.

Serge Androp, M. D.
H. W. Bau, M. D.
M. Fischer, M. D.
S. Glickson, M. D.
S. Gross, M. D.

A. A. Hirsch, M. D.

Graduate Members

H. P. Jacobson, M. D.
A. Levinson, M. D.
E. Jackson, M. D.
S. Marcus, M. D.
S. Marmor, M. D.
S. Remington, M. D.

A. Shapira, M. D.
L. C. Sondel, M. D.
J. Urkov, M. D.
H. N. Weinberg, M. D.

S. Axelrad
N. Bronfeld
M. Feldman
W. Feldman
M. Finkel
J. H. Freedman
M. A. Glatt
H. Gomberg

Undergraduate Members

B. G. Goldfield

F. Heda

S. Hirschfeld

A. Fein

J. Jacobson

L, J. Kan

O. D. Lattman

H. G. Leon

D. V. Omens
R. Reich

I. Schwager
J. L. Soldinger
A. S. Sandler
S. Tatarsky

E. T. Warschowsky
M. B. Wolfson

'.'05

Zeta Mu Phi

Since the inception of the Delta Chapter of the Zeta Mu Phi Fraternity
in 1913, it enjoyed a steadily progressive growth. The graduate members
were at all times willing to sacrifice their interests to help along the organiza-
tion of the Chapter and with the co-operation of the other local Chapters at
the various schools, the social and educational activities of the Fraternity have
flourished throughout the school year. From a modest beginning with six
members three years ago the Delta Chapter now boasts of 24 active and 1 5
graduate members, which fact, considering the limited number of Jewish stu-
dents available, gains added importance.

The noble purpose outlined by its founders will forever be in the minds
of the members and the execution of the ideals laid down by our predecessors
is incumbent upon every member. The broadening of the student's mental
and spiritual scope, keeping abreast of medical progress, implanting into
the heart of its members the true meaning of fraternalism: "Love thy
neighbor as thyself,'" and promoting the welfare of its members, have for-
ever been the aim of the organization and that these ideals have not been
preached in vain, is evidenced by our successes. The fraternity meetings were
not merely an exchange of gossip and school politics, and the reading and dis-
cussion of papers on scientific topics were always a prominent part, thus giving
the undergraduate members more self-confidence, when discussing medical
topics in the future.

That the social side of Fraternity life has not been neglected, is evident
from the number of smokers and dances held throughout the year in conjunc-
tion with the other local Chapters. The annual banquet was held at the New
Morrison Hotel, April 15 th, 1916.

Being primarily a Fraternity of and for Jewish Medical Students, the
membership is necessarily limited. However, we succeeded in gathering most
of the available material into our folds, and the prospects for our future are
extremely bright. We sincerely believe that the existence of our Fraternity is
entirely justified and that the accusations of snobbishness customarily at-
tributed to a college fraternity does not apply to the Aleph Yodh He Medical
Fraternity.

FRANK HEDA '16

206

The Society For Scientific Research

of the Loyola University Medical Shool

Maximilian Herzog, M. D., LL.D Honorary President

Otto C. Huber, B. Sc, M. D President

Cyrus B. McClurg, M. D Vice-President

G. Marchmont Robinson, M. T. D Secretary

G. Andrew Otteraaen Corresponding Secretary

George W. McCrary, B. S. Ph. G Treasurer

Board of Censors

Cleveland C. MacLane, M. D. C, Chairman

Henry F. Lewis, A. B., M. D.
Otto C. Huber, Sc. B., M. D.
Alfred de Roulet, M. S., M. D.
Arthur B. Rankin, A. B., M. B.
Maximilian Herzog, M. D., LL.D.

Frank M. Horstman, Ph.G.,

B. Sc, M. D.
Cyrus B. McClurg, M. D.
George L. Apfelbach, M. D.

Members

C. B. Alexander

L. B. Highsmith

H. E. Almquist

S. M. Hubbard

E. H. Anderson

C. J. Johannesson

M. W. Aton

J. C. Johnstone

R. B. Berdecia

B. Johnstone

W. F. Brinkman

C. C. Jones

C. S. Bucher

L. J. Kan

A. W. Burke

W. A. Kopprasch

D. D. Campbell

J. F. LaDuron

C. H. Connor

E. K. Langford

J. B. Coppens

H. G. Lescher

W. A. Day, M. D.

H. O. Lindholm

W. L. Dixon

C. W. Matlock

K. L. Eastman

A. Matushek

O. J. Fuentes

B. B. Mauricau

A. Fein

G. W. McCrary

D. J. Flanan

J. M. McSparin

C. A. Freund

K. T. Meyer

G. E. Herschel

D. F. Monaco

R. M. Montford
R. C. Oldfield
D. V. Omens
A. Otteraaen
P. S. Pawling
T. F. X. Phelan
C. W. Rasmussen
G. Robinson

C. N. Rouse

D. N. Schaffer

A. F. Schuettler
J. L. Soldinger
S. Stevens

C. M. Stoycoff
H. D. Ulmer
F. N. Weidlein
V. J. Wojczynsky

B. E. Washburn

207

The Society for Scientific Research

(MEDICAL DEPARTMENT LOYOLA UNIVERSITY)

Research is the trained, scientific investigation of the principles and facts
of any subject based on original or first hand study. In the year 1914 the
Society of Scientific Research was organized. The founders of the Society
were members of the student body who were active assistants in the various
laboratories. Each member is required to do some original research work
independent of his regular studies. All research work will be under the direct
supervision of the professor in that department. The student will then write
a thesis on his subject, the same to be read before the society at one of its
regular meetings. The thesis will embrace the following: object in view;
apparatus used; his findings and results; resume of literature on trie subject.
The subject will then be criticized and debated, after which the board of
censors will either accept or reject it.

Maximilian Herzog, M. D. LL.D., who was tendered a life membership
in the society, honored us by accepting it. By the unanimous vote of the
members the doctor was elected Honorary President, the expiration of the
term to be optional on his part. Dr. Herzog has traveled a great deal, and
with his scientific training we are confident we will receive great benefit
from him.

The Board of Censors are deserving of mention for the interest they
have manifested in our society. They are, respectively:

Cleveland C MacLane, M. D. C„ Chairman

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

Otto C. Huber, Sc. B., M. D.

Alfred de Roulet, M. S., M. D.

Arthur B. Rankin. A. B., M. B.

Maximilian Herzog, M. D., LL.D.

Frank M. Horstman, Ph. G., Sc. B., M. D

Cyrus B. McClurg, M. D.

George L. Apfelbach M. D.

Every member of this society donates his services at all times, and is
prepared to make any sacrifice necessary for its success. When the purpose
of an organization of this character is compared with the tendency of today,
to commercialize all things, it is evident the only reward is something which
cannot be purchased and is beyond price.

DAVID N. SHAFFER

•jos

209

211

Social Events

Freshmen Smoker at "Nagle's."

No program. Just a good time and lots of it. Burns swam.

Freshman Banquet at the "Breevort."

Fine feed, music. Lots of fun.

Toast Master Prof. Huber. Chief wind jammer C. A. Theriault. Short
speeches by Prof. McClurg, de Roulet and Horstman. Longer speeches by
Drs. McCrary, Robinson, Kirkpatrick, Fein and Rouse.

Sophomore Banquet. Great Northern March 2 3, 1916.

Speeches by the class president Mr. Copia, the toast master Dr. Rankin
and different members of the Faculty, among whom were Drs. Horstman,
Herzog, McClurg, McCrary, Huber, de Roulet and Gossard.

Juniors:

Too busy with the year book to indulge in social frivolities.

Seniors:

The Seniors have worked hard all year with no diversion but class elec-
tions. The class is looking forward to their graduation banquet and dance at
the La Salle Hotel May 2 7th. At this affair during the banquet -the class
history will be given, the class will probated, the class prophecy proclaimed
and the class poem recited. This will be followed by oratorical outbursts by
a few distinguished and eloquent members of the Alumni Association after
which dancing will occupy the attention of the class until 2 G. M. Krause s
famous Marine Band will furnish the music.

212

A Rousing Event

Wachlin was a lad, whose temptation to steal
Aiwa) s grew more resistless when wanting a meal:
Cnce he entered a store, when no person was by,
Took a box of sardines and attempted to fly;
But although he could run when occasion required.
Like a stag to a stream, when the forest is fired.

The scoundrel was spotted and nabbed at the door.
By Officers Heinze, Sarpalius and Moore,
And away to jail midst a crowd you could see,
Went the thief, the sardines, and the officers three.
The next day came his hearing, and people were there
From all stations in life, on the prisoner to stare.

The judge ran his eyes the condemned man o'er.

From the crown of his head to his feet on the floor —

While Ed. seemed to study with critical care

The high honored "Court, " with his thin crop of hair,

Then across on the lawyers and officers three,

He defiantly stared just as bold as could be.

The Judge tried a method to throw justice aside,
And appeal to Ed's manhood, his honor, his pride;
It is said, kindness conquers where knuckles will fail,
And a pardon may faster reform than the jail:

Who can tell but a change may regenerate you

So we offer you mercy where none is your due.

In the future, whenever your stomach does feek

Like digesting a fish, take a rod and a reel,

Some hooks, a fine line, and beetles a few,

And go catch your own fry, as all people do:

For you 11 find it more wholesome to follow a creek.

And there angle for trout, seven days of the week.

Oliver Joseph Watry, '18.

a«3

214

A Glimpse into the Future

It has been often noted that an American characteristic is the serene con-
fidence that anybody is competent to do anything. In India a man whose
forefathers were herdsmen must be a herdsman; if he is descended from a
family of magicians he will be a magician; but we in our occidental conceit
will take a man whose ancestors for centuries have tilled the soil or sailed the
sea, and expect a State Board examination to make him a doctor. The public
makes new and terrific demands on his strength and the result is that he meets
only imperfectly the requirements of the service and breaks down under the
strain. By the time he has become fairly adapted to his work, he is ready
to retire or to be retired, and his children will revert to some other line of en-
deavor, such as salesmanship or quacking.

Before we can realize the maximum of efficiency in the medical profes-
sion we must invoke the science of eugenics and the law of adaptation to give
us men congenitally fitted for the conditions under which they must work. We
will make the position of M. D. hereditary and introduce a caste system, to
segregate this class and interdict intermarriage with the ordinary genus homo.
Artificial selection, in the form of an efficiency system could be counted on to
weed out sporadic cases of atarism.

In a comparatively short time we could unquestionably develop a race of
super-M. D.'s who, in addition to the alert mind and rugged physique requisite
in their unique profession, would manifest certain highly specialized organic
developments; such as small membranous sacs distributed over their anat-
omy, a la pocket-gopher, for pill-cases or a finger which would terminate in
a tongue-depressor of the current type. The subconscious mind would be-
come so capable that the diagnoses of infectious diseases would be compara-
tively easy; indeed it might become intuitive, like the new-born turtle's sense
of direction. The super-M. D. will be able to go without sleep altogether.
His stomach will become a sort of rock-crusher which will negotiate the all-
night lunch counter doughnut with facility. He will assimilate knocks with
composure and lawsuits with hilarious glee. As a child he will cry for his
Dermatology.

He will have at least four hands — two for rolling pills and two for cor-
recting mistakes made by non-eugenic M. D's. The nose will be a can-opener-
like proboscis that will cut cat-gut and sharpen the proverbial pencil with
alacrity.

The dreaded smash-up will leave him unscathed — simply lift the car off
his neck and he will be back at his desk, sangfroid and all. An Automaton?
Quite the reverse. The relegation of the many processes now conscious to the
subsidiary ganglia will leave the subjective mind free to meditate upon the
wonders of Nature or to develop personality which may even result in making
the M. D. a wholly congenial person.

D. H. Howell, '17.

215

Only A Coin

-----

Broke, gee whiz! No, here's a dime,
Well that's lucky; what's the date?
Eighteen eighty nine;

That sets me thinking, see how the coin's worn,
It came from the mint the year 1 was born.
Twas started in life, like me, in May,
And just reached my hand, I'm twenty five to-day!

This coin most likely a murder has caused,

And with it a child in the toy shop has paused:

Been craved for by man both on sea and on land,

And perhaps for the student has bought "coffee and"

A family's starvation it may have relieved,

And over its loss a gambler has grieved;

Has bought for the suicide a potion of death,

Been blessed by the miser with his last earthly breath.

And now it's reached me and 1 needed it bad

Only a coin, and the last one 1 had.

Only a coin! but what potent power!
It buys men's souls and empires will lower
The babe in the cradle at the metal will clutch
In death it is nothing, in life, oh, how much!
"Well, man, what's the matter? Not eaten to-day,
Here take this money, go rejoicing away;
That I really need it, myself I could fool,
I would have had spent it for cigars or pool."
So then reflection comes quick to an end.
The coin, as you see, is an enemy or friend.

Rewritten by D. E. Shea ' 1 7.

:ie

Ode to the Nurse

One of the principal ends for which hospitals should be established is ped-
agogical; as in all education worthy the name, there should be a well-rounded
training of soul and body — head, heart and hand. Your moral training should
receive the greatest attention, for success in all professions as well as in all
business stands on the foundation of morality. All moral obligation resolves
itself into the obligation of conformity to the will of God, while the divorce-
ment of morals and piety is characteristic of all pagan religions. Knoweth
you that the true grandeur of humanity is in moral elevation, sustained, en-
lightened and decorated by the intellect of man.

Efficiency is to be the end sought in your training. To be strictly con-
scientious, gentle, energetic, sympathetic, unselfish and obedient are traits or
qualities of a good nurse. These gifts, tempermental or acquired, render
her trustworthy and lovable, but not efficient. To attain this superior skill in
your profession you must have an earnestness of purpose, fidelity to instruc-
tions, patience in the details or routine work. Let us treat these three qual-
ities separately.

Earnestness is the devotion of all the faculties. It is the cause of patience;
gives endurance; overcomes pain; sustains hope; makes light of difficulties,
and lessens the sense of weariness in overcoming them. There are important
cases in which the difference between half a heart and a whole heart makes
just the difference between signal defeat and a splendid victory. Without
earnestness no man is ever great or does really great things. He may be the
cleverest of men; he may be brilliant, entertaining, popular; but he will want
weight. Bear in mind that earnestness is enthusiasm tempered by reason.

D. E. Shea, "17.

ACHIEVEMENT

The climb is hard the way is steep.
The path is rough and hard to keep,
The goal is far and foes deride
The traveler on every side.
Yet, day by day, and night by night,
We nearer draw unto the height,
Until at last the dawning sun,
Shines on the prizes nobly won ;
And all the strife, and vain regret,
By which the journey was beset,
Forgotten lie amid the haze
Of fast receding yesterdays.

Oliver J. Watry.

/ffT^yl

.'17

Carl Martin Neilsen's Dream

Time— 1921.

Place — Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Scene — Dr. Neilsen's Office.

Dr. Neilsen, a graduate of the medical department of the Loyola U.,
1916, and a successful practitioner, whose annual net proceeds are little
better than 41,000 dollars.

He lives very comfortably in an aristocratic suburb of Minneapolis, with
two motor cars at his disposal, one a Buick, the other a product of the late
Henry Ford.

His office is located on the fourth floor of the First National Bank
building, a suite of fourteen rooms, most elaborately equipped. From the
hallway, four rooms bearing the name of the prominent physician and sur-
geon, with the word "private' below each, are seen. After passing the
fourth door, the word "Entrance'' seems to stand out quite prominently on
the milked glass.

Below the glass, on a small wooden slab, a sign can be noticed which
reads, "No beggars or canvassers allowed." It is not very large but little
difficulty is needed to note its presence.

Upon entering the doctor's reception room, the first that takes the eye,
is the oriental rug upon the floor, then the massive mahogany furniture, the
works of noted artists, strung from the moulding around the wall, the splen-
dor and value of which are beyond estimate. On the farthest side of the
room is a tidy stenographer, who seems to be busy all the time, and who
manages to find time to escort the patients to a seat, or question them in
regards to seeing the doctor, all in a very courteous way.

One fine day during a summer month, a tall, slim shabbily dressed figure
with exceptionally large feet and red hair, was seen entering the bank build-
ing. He trudged along to the directory on the main floor and after glancing
over it for a few minutes, continued to the elevator. As the elevator ascended,
the ragged creature yelled out in a husky voice, "FOUR!" At the fourth
floor the operator opened the gates, and out scrambled the ragged hero.

He paused for a moment, and looked about the marble clad walls, with
mahogany woodwork, after which he started down the hall, in search of Dr.
Neilsen's suite, looking on either side of the hall. He managed to find the
door which bore the insignia "Entrance," and was exceedingly surprised at

- \Y

.'IS

the number of rooms occupied by the doctor. Gradually the conspicuous
creature approached the door, and with an undecided attitude he glanced
around carefully. The small sign below the glass was noticed by him. which
forbid beggars and canvassers from entering. At the impulse of the moment
he was unnerved, and could not make up his mind to enter.

Feeling as he did, he stood off to one side, and watched the steady
stream of patients entering and leaving the office. To him this was amazing.
After thinking the matter over seriously, he decided that he would enter, the
decision based upon the fact that he was once a good pal to the doctor,
while they attended college, and he knew the doctor would not turn him
down when a helping hand was needed.

He reached for the door knob, turned it gently, and entered the recep-
tion room. His tall stature was diminished at least one foot from sinking
into the oriental rug, and his eyes were attracted to the floor. His eyes
raised and were seemingly fixed upon the paintings on the wall.

In all the excitement, he failed to close the door, and stood motionless
in the marks of his first steps in the room. The stenographer approached
him in a courteous manner (far different than that he was used to) and
asked him to be seated, after which he replied, "Thank you." The ragged
hero was semi-dazed and could not realize the situation, but managed to keep
himself busy, twisting his old threadbare cap into all sorts of contortions.

Up till this time he did not sit down, but after a little persuasion he did.
and upon so doing found himself uncomfortably located in a large easy chair.

All eyes were fixed on the non-proportioned individual, as he seemed
out of place. His eyes wandered from one side to the other, and the thoughts
of remorse passed through his head like flashes of lightning.

The unfortunate was not seated long when the door leading from the
doctor's office to the reception room opened, and out came the doctor him-
self to look over the patients that he might serve them in order. He glanced
towards the shabby patient, but had to take a second look on account of
noticing the red hair and large feet, which afterwards proved to be an old
pal, "Russell Arthur Hennessey."

Hello, Red," remarked the doctor, which was replied by, "Hello, Ole,
from Red. "What brings you here?" asked the doctor, which almost brought
tears to Red's eyes. The doctor noticed he had touched a weak spot, and
invited him into privacy.

(A*

219

"No! No!" said Red. "You attend to your patients and let me wait.
At this the doctor seemed to get peeved, and said, "Never mind the patients,
they can wait, and if they don't want to wait they can go. They'll have to
come back to me anyhow."

They went to the doctor's private office where a pathetic story was re-
lated by Red, and he asked for railroad fare to his home at Delavan, Wis-
consin. The doctor, with a smile in his eye, and a light heart, thrust his
hand into his pocket, submerging a roll of green and yellow backs. He re-
moved the heavy rubber band from the bills, peeled off two twenties and
said, "Here, Red, is this enough?" "Yes," replied Red with a smile that
brought tears to his eyes.

"Well, then," said the doctor, "here is twenty more for good luck."
Thank you, Carl," said Red, "I'll mail this back to you when I get on my
feet again.

As Red was about to leave, the doctor asked him to wait in the recep-
tion room until office hours were over, that they might dine together at his
home. Red waited, and had dinner at the fashionable home of the doctor,
after which Red boarded a train for Delavan. "Good-bye, Carl," yelled
Red. "Good-bye," responded the Doc.

Carl was asleep on the couch in Red's basement, where they study every
evening. Red was upstairs wrapping himself around a few sandwiches, when
he received a phone call from the J. P. H. for an O. B. case. He immediately
ran down to where Neilsen was sleeping.

He shook him a bit and cried out, "Carl, wake up, an O. B. case at the
J. P. H. Hurry up or we'll miss it and Lewis will flunk us."

Carl gradually came to, and groaned "Your a hell of a fellow. 1 was
just collecting five bills for a consultation fee." When he came to they
hurried to the J. P. H. only to find they were 20 minutes late, the roll was
already called, and the umbilucus was dressed.

Ivan Lewis Finkelberg.

220

A Tragedy in One Act

Entitled

TAKING THE JOY OUT OF LIFE

HITTING BELOW THE BELT

D. Herman Howell, Author
Dr. Alfred de Roulet, Censor
Time — P. X. — about 2 bells.
Place — Tenements near Fulton and Ada Streets

CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Great Clinician Mr. Kent Eastman

The Consultant Miss Helen Gorecki

Mr. Eastman invites Miss Gorecki to accompany him on a visit to one
of his patients. After making his diagnosis, paying his respects to the parents
of the sick child, giving instructions as to diet, temperature of the sick room,
etc., it occurred to Mr. Eastman that a change of medicine might be in order.
He felt for his pencil which he was unable to locate and turned appealingly
to Miss Gorecki and this is the dialogue which the parents overheard:

Mr. Eastman — Miss Gorecki, will you please write a prescription for a
dram of this and two ounces q. s. ad. of that and I will sign it.

Miss Gorecki — Why, Mr. Eastman, you cannot sign it because you are
not a doctor.

Curtain.

LIFE'S JOURNEY

Now since Eternity is meant for us,

Let's take our time in living.
With eyes to see, walk through a world

Made fair by God's good giving.

With ears to hear His angels sing.

Where winds blow soft and sighing,
Let's learn the sacred things of life.

And lose our fear of dying.

Oliver Joseph Watry, ' I 8.

TO A YOUNG PHYSICIAN

The paths of pain are thine. Go forth

With healing and with hope;
The suffering of a sin-sick earth

Shall give thee ample scope.

221

In Taney County

Mary F. Nixon-Roulet

When 1 passed Taney creek the ford was dry as a bone, but over in the
north I saw a black cloud which foretold bad weather, so 1 felt to see if my
saddle bags were safe and put spurs to Dolly, hurrying along the hilly road
at a quick pace.

That was by no means easy in Taney County, for the roads were the
worst in the world, and, steep, gravelly and crumbly, in the best of weather
they were difficult to travel, while in bad weather they were well-nigh impas-
sible.

Down East we say "Providence permitting," when speaking of a doubt-
ful enterprise, but in Southwest Missouri Providence is little known and less
heeded. Here, however, there is one thing always to be counted upon, so
the natives say, "We'll do so and so, if the creeks don't rise."

1 was to reach shelter at Atkinson before night, "if the creeks didn't
rise," and the cloud foretold rain enough to raise the Dead Sea.

My partner and I kept a country store at Rolandsville, in a more civilized
region, and we had been out drumming up trade through the southwest. It
was not long after the war and the country was full of rough characters, so
that traveling was not the safest thing to do.

My partner had gotten a spell of ague several days back and had laid
up for repairs at Atkinson. We were compelled to be back in Rolandsville by
a certain date to meet some notes, and there was one more town to make
before our return, so that 1 had determined to go alone.

Leaving our buggy and one of the team, I borrowed some capacious
saddle-bags in which to pack my samples, and fortified by a revolver in my
hip-pocket, I had safely made my trip and was returning, on Dolly, my
sturdy mare. The knowledge that I had a thousand dollars in my belt, and
that I could not, even by the best of riding, reach Atkinson before dark, did

I had four fords to make and by the time I reached the second, a slight
courage about me like a cloak, hurrying on over the rocky paths.

1 had four fords to make and by he time I reached the second, a slight
rain fell and my horse was up to her ankles. I pulled out slicker and chaps,
wriggled into them and gave Dolly her head, for she felt her oats and knew
that her nose was pointed toward home.

We dashed along at a fine pace, the rain growing heavier and pricking
my face like pine needles. Past hickory trees, their green leaves drooping
under the weight of the big drops, over ruts and ridges, splashing through
puddles, here jumping a tree trunk — fallen across the path — there swerving
aside to avoid a huge stump, paying no heed to the picturesque landscape of
this region called Switzerland, Dolly and I rushed on.

n <mA

222

LOY

The third ford was reached about four o'clock and the waters were
swirling and swishing along the broad channel. In went the plucky little mare,
up to her knees and the current thought came. 1 had forgotten the landing!
It was either above or below the forked scrub oak, but which? A cold per-
spiration broke out all over me. Had I come this far only to be drowned in
a muddy Missouri creek? There was no way but to trust to Dolly, and
horses so often have more sense than their masters that I hoped she would
bring me out safely. So, as we neared the left bank I spoke encouragingly
to the mare and threw the lines loose upon her neck, allowing her to take
her own way.

She paused a moment, looked up and down, then, with a snort she re-
fused the landing and floundered into deep water and swam down the stream.
By this time the thunder was deafening and the flashes of lightning showed
me that the horse was right, for the banks were washed away and landing
impossible. 1 felt her growing tired and quivering beneath me and swung
myself from the saddle, swimming beside her, with a hand on the bridle,
easy enough since we were going with the current. Presently I felt the horse
slow up, the water grew shallower, and Dolly guided me into a small cove
where landing was easy.

Bedraggled and cold 1 wrung the water from my clothes as best I could.
My hat was gone in the scramble, but with a word of praise to my good horse,
I was up and away again. Whither? I tried to double on our tracks and
reach the road by the ford again, but there seemed to be no way out of the
hazel-nut thicket save by a narrow path straight ahead. "Well, my girl,''
I said to Dolly, "you've got me into this and 1 reckon you'll get me out. On
it is," and I made for the path through the forest.

It was black as pitch. No ray of light was to be seen, except for an
occasional flash which revealed the densest of thickets, scrub oaks, hickory
and walnut trees, with underbrush as high as the horse's head.

Suddenly we came out into an open space, a clearing about a hut, and
I called loudly as I saw that we had made a circuit and come back to the
river side again.

"Hello! Hello, you there!" I shouted, seeing that there was a light in
the hut and a man's figure stood at the window.

"You kin go on," he called out. "I can't ferry no man in this kinder
weather."

His words took away any desire I might have had to tarry, for they
called to mind the story of this fourth ford, for the ferryman was the famous
wife-murderer tried but a fortnight before and not convicted. Everybody
knew that he had killed the woman in the most blood-curdling of ways, yet
no man would testify against him for fear that he would accuse them of some
of their crimes, at which he had winked, if he had not actively assisted.

The soggy woods and my mare were far better company than this fero
cious creature, and I tarried only to call out, "Which is the way to Atkinson?

He shouted something like "take over the hill to the right," and Dolly
and I proceeded to take over the hill as rapidly as possible.

The rain had ceased, but the rumbling of the heavens overhead gave us
no assurance that the calm was permanent, and the hill we were climbing
was of the stair-step variety. Literally so, for the rock was flat for a foot or
two at a time and then was cut into regular steps, and the horse could mount
only by leaping from ledge to ledge. Once at the top I paused to give her
a breathing space and to search for the road to the right. There was a
semblance of one, a path through the woods, but just as 1 turned into it Dolly
reared and snorted, and I saw the figure of a man standing in the crotch of a
snake fence, under a hickory tree.

"Hello!" 1 said. "Is this the way to Atkinson?" There was no answer

and I reached quickly for my gun. The man did not stir and 1 got the drop

on him, pointing the revolver at him 1 said again, "Hello, you! Can't you

answer?" Still that silence, and I muttered impatiently something about a

God-forsaken country where people wouldn't answer a civil question!

Still the man did not move and 1 began to be both scared and angry.
There was something uncanny in the motionless figure and I began to suspect
an ambush. Dolly shaking all over like she had an ague fit, I forced her up
to the figure and took the man roughly by the arm. Then I nearly fell from
my saddle, for the man was as cold as a stone and 1 knew he was dead.

How long he has been there 1 could not tell, but there he was, propped
up in the fence corner with a bullet hole in his forehead. It was a horrid
sight and I gave a shudder at the wickedness of a murderer who would not
even let his victim rest on Mother Earth. I couldn't leave him like that, so
I laid him down on the earth from whence he came, pulling leaves and
branches over his body and marking the spot so I could send someone to bury
him if the chance came.

Then 1 rode on again feeling that low in my mind that 1 wished I d never
come again. There seemed no end to that road. It grew dark and I was cold
and wet, so tired I was ready to drop, and I knew Dolly could not hold out
much longer. Then we came upon a steep hill with a shanty at the top and
I made up my mind that these people should take me in, whether they wanted
to or not. I could go no further. Stopping Dolly I shouted, "Hello!" No
answer.

"Hello!" 1 shouted again, with a curse for the inhospitable ways of the
country. As silence was all I received, 1 spurred Dolly up the hill and kicked
with my boot on the door.

"What yer want?" demanded a man's voice from within.

224

"I want shelter, food and fire,' was my angry response,
my horse and a roof over my head if it's only your stable."

Are you alone?" asked the half-angry, half-frightened voice.

A place for

"Of course 1 am, and nearly drowned. Come, tell me at least where 1
can feed my horse and let me lie down beside her if you won't let me in the
house," 1 said pleadingly, for I was so worn out that rest was about the only
thing I could think of.

A crack of the door opened and the muzzle of a revolver appeared.
Now, courage is a very fine thing to talk about and 1 fancy I've got my share
of it, but anyone who has ever looked down a levolver barrel at three feet
knows how I felt, and anybody that hasn t needn't care for the experience.

"Young man," said the voice behind the barrel, "yer must excuse the
coolness of my welcome, but there's been too many people shot down at their
doors hereabouts to make us particular cordial about welcoming people after
dark. From what I kin hear yer not a bad sort, an' ef yer a mind to do es 1
say, yer kin stop hyar. Turn yer horse round." The order came quick and
sharp, and while I didn't care about turning my back on that gun it's surprising
what a strong argument a revolver is when the other fellow's got the drop,
and I obeyed.

"Walk the horse to thet shanty an' feed her. Then yer kin come back
hyar," said my invisible friend.

1 did so, finding hay and oats for Dolly and rubbing her down, made
her as comfortable as I could.

When 1 returned to the door the man met me, admitting me to the
kitchen, where he seemed reassured as to my intentions. This feeling I did
not altogether reciprocate. He was an uncouth figure. Long hair lay matted
and heavy upon his shoulders and a gray beard covered the greater part of
his face, from which two black, beady eyes watched me furtively.

I grew more and more uneasy, almost wishing that I had risked a night
in the woods rather than in such company as this.

He gave me some supper, cold corn bread and sorghum, and motioning
me towards the loft, to which a ladder led through a trap-door, he said:

"Yer kin go up thar an' sleep."

1 could not refuse the invitation, it was rather like a command, and went
up the slippery rounds of the ladder with a certainty that this was my last
night on earth. There was a rough, straw pallet on the floor and I threw
myself down upon it. Sleep, there was none for me, and I lay there breath-
lessly awaiting the next step.

L«5

I knew that I was near the famous Bald Knobber region and that the in-
habitants were celebrated for their desperate deeds. That an attempt to
murder me would be made I had not the slightest doubt, and in a few mo-
ments a stealthy step met my ear. Then I heard a grating noise. Had my
time come? The noise ceased and the steps moved slowly away. Then it
dawned upon me that my host had taken away the ladder and that I was a
prisoner. Doubtless he would now go and find some confederate; but if I
could not get down, at any rate he could not get up without noise enough to
give me warning. I determined to sell my life dearly, drew my revolver and
waited.

All was still.

At last a muffled voice said :

"Say mister, air yer asleep?'

1 made no answer and fancied 1 heard a faint sigh of relief. Then there
came a muttered, "I'll do it!"

I braced myself for the worst. There was a moment's strain — silence,
and then the voice said, "Oh, Lord!" and stopped.

Scarcely believing my ears I crawled to the opening in the floor and
looked down. In the middle of the floor, where the firelight fell full upon
him, the old corn-cracker kneeled, upright upon the bare boards. His bony
hands were clasped and his eyes squeezed tight shut.

"Oh Lord," he began again, "I reckon yer knows everything, an' so yer
knows thet I ain t no hand at prayin'. I done forgot all the prayers my folks
done tole me, but pears like I kin remember their sayin' thet a pussen should
call upon yer in the day uv trouble. Oh Lord, taint a day but I'm in trouble
all right nuff. If it 'twas a wild cat or a bar I could fix him without botherin'
yer, but it's a man an he don't know thet I ain't got a charge fur my gun.
Tennyrate, he's et my salt an' I ain't got no call ter kill him, specially when
he's asleep. He don't look vicious, but yer kin never tell by a man's looks,
an I seen a hump in his pant's pocket when he went up the ladder as meant
a gun. I've done everything I kin think uv to keep him safe up that an' me
safe down hyar, an now, Oh, Lord! it's yer turn. All I'm axin' is thet yell
put him ter sleep so ez I kin get some rest, fur I'm dead beat; 1 ain't really no
call ter ax yer favors. Oh, Lord, but my uncle wuz a parson down in Tennes-
see. 'Men."

1 crawled back to my straw, put up my gun and lay down. So swiftly
did slumber steal upon me that I daresay in five minutes I was reassuring the
old man below by the most vigorous snores.

Next morning he treated me to a hearty breakfast, and I told him of
my ride, asking him to bury the poor fellow I had found in the woods below,
which he promised to do, more than half suspicious that I was to blame for
his death.

n fffz

226

As 1 bade him good-bye, offering him pay for his hospitality, he said:

"No, I won't take nothin' thank ye. I don't keep no hotel.

Call again as yer passin' ! Yer kin give me some charges fur my gun. if
yer like. Say, Mister, somewhat sheepishly. Do yer believe in what the
campmeetin' folks calls answers to prayer? - '

"Oh, 1 don't know. I reckon they're often answered,' I said, not much
given to speculations on the subject. Why, do you?"

He looked at me strangely for a moment and his beady eyes twinkled
and then he said thoughtfully:

"Yesterday I wasn't thinkin' about it, but this mawnin' pears like 1 did.

A VISION

My Sweetheart's hair is soft and brown,
She has a fleeting little frown,

A sudden smile;
Her cheeks are carmine ting'd; her eyes
Fill'd with the light of summer skies

And free from guile.

Her hands are tiny, plump and tanned.
Her waist, when critically scanned

By manly gaze,
Seems not too plump for manly arm
To measure, in the witching charm.

Of moonlight haze.

"Ah! would this priceless gem were mine.
Within my lonely den to shine,"

Sadly I sigh
1 long that lovely face to see,
To have that smile beam forth on me.
To see her nigh.

And would you know when first we met?
It lingers in my memory yet,

So sweet it seemed ;
Twas on a frosty winter night.
And by my lonely fireside's light
I only dreamed.

Mary F. Nixon-Roulet.

'I'll

The Philosophy of Pain

Henry F. Lewis, M. D.

Many of us are prone to look upon all pain as an unmitigated evil, to
be deplored and to be stopped at all costs. That some pain is useful and
beneficient is just as true as that some pain is hopeless and unendurable.

At the very beginning of life pain begins its usefulness. The new born
baby usually waits some little time before it begins to breathe, and then, with
the first good breath, emits a lusty howl. It cries because it feels pain. The
difficulties of birth, the disagreeable effect of the air of the cold world upon
its wet body, or the necessary spanking which is sometimes administered to
make it breathe, all are painful and all doubtless are factors in stimulating
the essential process of breathing, the first necessary act of life.

Less immediately necessary is eating. The new born infant takes the
breast and works for its meals because it is hungry; that is because it feels the
pains of hunger referred to the region of the stomach. If not put to the breast
when it is hungry it expresses its sense of pain by crying. If pain were sud-
denly abolished in the world all the higher animals except man would perish.
One cause of this would be starvation on account of the lack of hunger. Man
would escape only because his superior intelligence tells him that food is
necessary.

The infant eats too much, gulps its food too greedily and swallows air
with it; is given food which ferments and creates gases in the stomach and
intestines. It then has pain in the abdomen — "stomach-ache," so-called —
and it again raises its voice in a lusty wail. Its complaints bring the mother
or the nurse, so that something may be done for its relief.

A badly placed pin, a binder too tight, too much heat from too much
clothing, fatigue from lying too long in one position, irritation from wet cloth-
ing, or other cause of pain and discomfort, causes the baby to express its
pain by the usual crying. All of these disagreeable things, if allowed to con-
tinue, would cause more or less harm to the child. The harm might arise
from a sore on account of the pin, chafing from wet clothing, partial paralysis
from pressure on an arm, skin eruptions from excessive heat, or at least evil
effects from loss of sleep. From these the pain and consequent complaint
save the infant.

Unfortunately, susceptibility to pain can be increased by cultivation.
Therefore there is no sense in cultivating the sense of pain to a fine point.
The nervous system, even of a little baby, can be brought to too fine an edge
by too much attention to its little pains. It can also be overcultivated by
too much attention, too much showing off, too much coddling and baby talk.

228

I-

Many children, especially the first born, get more attention than is good
for them, and their susceptibility is stimulated. They cry because of small
discomfort, even because they miss the coddling and nerve-racking attention
which fond parents have given them. A healthy child, clean, dry, unpinched.
unpricked, not hungry and not thirsty, will lie quiet and soon go to sleep.
If it continues to cry it is not healthy, in which case it needs medical care, or
it has acquired the crying habit because it has been taught to magnify its little
disagreeable feelings by cultivation of its nervousness. In the latter case it
should be treated by discipline. If allowed to cry a few times without further
attention it will soon learn to stop.

Above everything, medicines intended merely to stop pain should be
avoided. They cover up the cause which should be known in order to be
removed. They derange digestion, injure the nervous system, and, worst of
all, start a habit from which it is hard to wean the child. In fact no medicine
of any kind should be given to a baby unless by the order of a physician,
after he has made a careful examination of the child. Most of the anodynes,
that is drugs, intended to stop pain are especially poisonous to infants.

ILL TRY

When difficulties line his way,
I like to hear a fellow say:

I'll try!
Confronted by a task that s new,
Perhaps a dangerous mission, too.
Wherein success may be in doubt,
I like to see him think it out,
Sum up his chances and reply:

I'll try!

There s something in the boy or man
Who rules himself upon this plan:

I'll try!
Too many say: "1 can't" before
They've ever looked a problem o'er;
Responsibility they shirk,
And seem to fear unusual work.
This is the phrase of do or die:

I'll try!

Would there were more young men today
When Duty calls to them, who'd say

I'll try!
Would fear had not so strong a hold
On mortals, and that more were bold ;
Bold in their willingness to face
The tasks that are not commonplace —
To answer Doubt with this reply:

I'll try!

Edgar A. Guest.

..L ._>■ JJ^Li.'jZtl:

229

Seasonable Oblations

By Mazie V. Caruthers

After each meal, our family

(Three blessed times per day),

Teaspoon or measuring-glass in hand,
Lines up at the buffet.

And then and there we serve ourselves
The last (and liquid) course.

Poor little Tom's had whooping-cough,
And barked till he is hoarse;

So soothing sirup is his dose.

And two small, light-brown pills
Is father's; while the mater aids

Her various aches and ills

By taking salts, discreetly mixed.

An herb concoction's mine,
And sister's pet prescription seems

To be an egg and wine.

Tis thus, although the vernal months

Tired feeling sure will bring.
We ward them off by drinking these
Oblations to the Spring!

A SPORTING CHANCE
By Mary Kalor Hutchinson

As I was walking down a street

In Boston recently,
A black-eyed youth I chanced to meet

Who chanted merrily:
"Banana! Ten-ah-doz!" he cried.

And: "Ten-ah-doz! " again.
"I betcha ten he don't,'' replied

A group of sporting men

\»

2>f^

Faculty Sayings

Well, who der Tueffel can a gut speech on Wasser gemacht?" Dean

Herzog.

"1 turned all that over to Dr. de Roulet." Father Spalding.

I think some of this class deserves an encore say about one semester,"

— Prof. Horstman.

"Britannia rules the waves but, by heck, 1 am running this lab." Robin-
son.

You're all right as far as you go, but you're not much of a Pedestrian."
—Prof. Huber.

I think he's a very good student if you don't care what you say."

Prof. McClurg.

Doctor, this is Doctor McCrary. Do you think you could let me have
about six dollars for the year book?" McCrary.

"Embryology is all right, but 1 don't like it in a sandwich." Kirk-

patrick.

Do the best you can with the books you have, the real one will be out
in June." — Prof. Lewis.

"Quiet, gentlemen, quiet, 1 want to keep you out of the penitentiary." —
Prof. Wade.

Each and every one of you must call me Doctor." — Fein.

"Gentlemen, 1 have written a book. MacLane.

"No smoking, 1 will walk out if you do." — Prof. Pollock.

"Follow my outline for feeding in fever — always." — Prof. Graves.

What's the matter with him, sir. What's the matter with him. Fine!

Just one hundred per cent wrong!" — Prof. J. B. Murphy.

We have got to have order here, we hold the reins." Dr. Lavieri.

, "In my thirteen years with Dr. Murphy." — Dr. Golden.

"On the other hand, gentlemen, you have got to know your anatomy. —
Prof. Hurley.

"They say that 1 don't give the Jews a square deal, but they had better
be glad 1 don't give them what's coming to them." — Prof. Norden.

This is the way they do at Rush." Prof. Marcusson.

"All right! Shoot!" — Prof. MacDiarmid.

"Use your head. Doctor, use your head." — Dr. Hartigan.

And now, on the other hand, as I have said before. — Prof. Hurley.

Who's got a book on medicine?" — Dr. Apostolides.

"There's more than peemples in dermatology." Prof. Zurawski.

"Why should I lecture!" — Prof. Kreissl.

"Yes, yes; that's all right, draw that." — Dr. Gossard.

231

You're going to be a lost bird." — Dr. McClurg.

"I'm going to get married soon." — Dr. Apfelbach.

"You gotta know, that's all they are to it." — Dr. Huber.

"We've just got another hospital." Dr. de Roulet.

"Now, doctor, my little book says ." Prof. Reading.

"Kindly articulate more clearly." Dr. Weiss.

"And now so on and so forth." — Prof. Holmboe.

"Bichloride made me famous." — Dr. Carter.

"His nibs says you gotta come across before you can take your exams —
Miss Sherwood.

"This morning, gentlemen, we will do a tonsilectomy." — Prof. Grim.

"Let Son do it." Prof. Burkholder.

"When I taught in normal school." — Dr. Pollock.

"Just an ounce of ether, gentlemen, as a finishing touch." Prof, de

Tarnowski.

"As we used to do it in Europe — before the war." — Prof. Heeberlin.

"Will the class be there? Well, hold them till I come." — Prof. Gam-
mage.

"At the Northwestern, DeLee and me did things this way." — Dr. Elliott.

"The old drug therapy is shot to pieces." — Dr. Whalen.

"I may not get to heaven, but I can go back to Sturgeon Bay." — Prof.
Norden.

"It's a wise owl that stays sober — any damphool can get stewed." — Dr.
de Roulet.

"Say, Doctor, why can't I have a skeleton on Thursdays." — Dr. Holmboe.

"Medicine is 90 per cent common sense and 1 per cent waiting." — -Prof.
MacDiarmid.

"In appendicitis symptoms develop this way and no other, see that you
get them straight." — Prof. MacKechnie.

"I have observed that it is unlucky for a medical student to associate
with ponies in January and May and it is not entirely safe in September." —
Prof. Lewis.

"Got any money?" — Miss Leahy.

"Where's Dad?"— Dr. C. A. Burkholder.

"Oh! Jake!"— The entire faculty.

Heard In the Office

Miss Leahy: Say, Berdecia, how do you say good morning' in Spanish?'

Berdecia: "Yo tamo."

Five minutes later:

Miss Leahy: "Yo tamo, Senor Herzog."

Prof. Herzog: "Mein Gott in Himmel!"

232

Positives and Negatives

The average man is a slave to his thoughts, ideas, and feelings. He is
governed by inherited tendencies, and the suggestions of other minds. He
allows his feelings to run away with him, and does not realize that he may
regulate and govern them, changing and inhibiting them at will. He thinks
that he is what he seems to be, and fails to understand that he may make
himself that which he wishes. The average person is a mere puppet of envi-
ronment and outside influences. He is swept from his feet by waves of feel-
ing that he is utterly unable to repress or control, and is a creature of his
own feeling and moods. He does not realize what Self-Mastery is — the words
convey no meaning to him, for he does not recognize the Self. The men
who have risen from the ranks, and who stand head and shoulders above
their fellows in mental achievements have invariably realized this although
they may never have reasoned it out consciously — their recognition may
have been intuitive. This mastery by the "I" opens up an entirely new
world of thought, feeling, and activity to the individual. To be able to
make of oneself what one will is truly a wonderful thing. To think what
one wants to think, feel what one wants to feel, do what one wants to do
— surely this is an achievement worthy of a master. And it is possible to
those who will take the time and trouble to acquire the act of Self-Mastery
and Self-Expression.

The problem, then, before a man is first to find out how some of his
longings may be changed and then to see how those which he cannot or does
not intend to change can be most completely satisfied.

The problem before any society is to find out how its own essential
requirements can be fulfilled, how its future prosperity can be ensured, and
at the same time how far it can safely allow its individual members to seek
their own satisfaction by their own special methods.

W. H. FREUND.

" " 1 "TMHij T Mh'"»\~

L'33

"Heard at Our Banquets"

Here s to Woman, present and past.
And those who come hereafter;

But if one comes here after us,

We'll have no cause for laughter.

Here's to the ships of the ocean,
Here s to the women of the land;

May the former be well rigged,
And the latter be well manned.

There was a young man who said, "Honey,
I know that you think it is funny

When you see how I keep

Up so long without sleep;
But I can't go to bed; I've got money."

Here's to the Press, the Pulpit,
And the Petticoat, the three ruling powers
of the day. The first spreads knowledge;
the second spreads morals; and the third
spreads considerably.

May the hinges of friendship never grow
rusty.

May your joy be as deep as the ocean ;
Your troubles as light as its foam.

Here's to Home, the place where you are
treated best and grumble most.

■234

'"""tl *T"Hfl

23 S

Way Ahead

First Father — I hear your son is pur-
suing his studies in the University.

Second Father Yes, but 1 think he s

losing ground.

Judging From the Specimen

Malone A dancer reminds me of a

tug boat.

Shea — How so?

Malone — Lives by her tows.

Rather Irritating

Glasco Why do you gnash your

teeth?

Doughester 1 missed a book and,

when 1 asked for a second-hand one at
Doughester, they handed me out my
old one.

HIC JACET

Dr. Norden: "How would you measure
lung excursion?

Rasmussen: "1 would have the patient
first respire and then expire."

The rain it falleth on the just.

And also on the unjust feller.

But mostly on the just, because,

The unjust has the just's umbreller.
— Scimitar.

Necessary

"I hear they buried the janitor last
week."

"Yes, they had to, he died."

Cash

A physician attending an obstetrical
case where pay is not good, when asked,
"Doctor, is the child marked in any way,"
answered :

"It has only one little mark about it,
but you can easily remove it."

"What is it. Doctor?"

"It is marked 'C. O. D.' "

23(3

What He Had Learned

Father, when Willie had returned from

his first day at school What did you

learn at school today?

Willie 1 learned to say "Yes, sir," and

"\es, Ma'am, and "No, ma'am."

Father You did?

Willie— Yep.

Intelligent Bovine

\ former one-cow dairyman was noti-
fied by the Board of Health that his li-
cense had expired. He sat down and
answered :

"Dear sir : The cow beat you to it;

she expired first."

Rattled

It was Smith's first Sunday as usher in
church, and he was a bit flustered.

Turning to a lady who entered, he said:
"This way, madam, and I will sew you
into a sheet."

Time for Kindness

There is always time to find

Ways of being sweet and kind;
There is always time to share

Smiles and kindness everywhere.
Time to send the frowns away,

Time a gentle word to say,
Time for helpfulness, and time

To assist the weak to climb.
Time to give a little flower,

Time for friendship any hour.
But there is no time to spare,

For unkindness anywhere.

237

A Profitable Venture

"Delia studied medicine, you know, and
I've taken a cooking school course.''

"Well?"

"We're going to start a magazine called
'What to Eat and How to Get Over It.' "

Perhaps He Really Did It

She Will fasting make you thin?

He 1 don't think so. I lived on water

for five days last summer and didn't lose
a pound.

She You did ?

He Yes, from New York to Liverpool.

A General Application

"The world is getting too blamed hur-
ried, " said the thin man. "The other day
1 had occasion to write on business to
the proprietor of this cafe and rubber-
stamped my letter, Dictated but not
read.'

"Well?" asked the fat man, "go on."
"At dinner last night, my soup came
in with a card on the side: 'Cooked but
not tasted.'

Mother Tommy, stop using such

dreadful language.

Tommy Well, mother, Shakespeare

uses it.

Mother Then don't play with him, he's

no fit companion for you

Boy ( reading) She threw herself into

the river. Her husband, horror stricken,
rushed to the bank.

Teacher Why did he rush to the

bank?

Boy To get the life insurance money,

of course.

Oh! But!

Father (caressing his right shoe) You

will get over it! It was only Puppy Love!

Delia (sobbing) B-B-But he was such

a nice puppy!

238

A Natural Feeling

Patient Doctor, what ails me? 1 feel as

if 1 should fly.

Physician Perhaps you should. What

have you been doing?

If you think these jokes are old,

And should be laid upon the shelf.

Just come around, a few of you,
And hand some in yourself.

Why He Knew He Was Alive

A certain young man's friend thought
he was dead, but he was only in a state
of coma. When, in ample time to avoid
being buried, he showed signs of life, he
was asked how it seemed to be dead.

"Dead?'* he exclaimed, "I wasn't dead.
I knew all that was going on. And 1
knew 1 wasn't dead, too, because my feet
were cold and 1 was hungry."

"But how did that fact make you think
you were still alive?" asked one of the
curious.

"Well, this way: I knew that if 1 were
in heaven 1 wouldn't be hungry. And if
I were in the other place my feet wouldn't
be cold."

<ys jBut tu sun-

holt take two bootfs

»y

■ jrund c\ rr>,Tie «,,'

239

Flanan — Oh, lo k at that man. He's
only got one arm.

Chiasson Hush! Hell hear you.

Flan. Why, doesn't he know it.

Vein Art.

She had a vast amount of money but
it had come to her quite recently. One
day an acquaintance asked her if she was
fond of Art.

"Fond of Art!" she excla:med. Well,
1 should say I was. If I'm ever in a city
where others are Artery I never fall to
visit it.

She Before we were married you told

me you were well off.

He— Well, I was.

Wolfson Cigar, old man?

Omens Thanks (puff, puff), this a

dandy. Aren't you going to smoke too?

Wolfson (Examines remaining one)

No, I think not.

Omens What's the matter, did you

give me the good one?

Burns 1 want you to know I am a

self-made man.

Chapman That certainly takes a great

responsibility off of God.

Dr. McClurg Place your hand on the

pectoralis major muscle.

Theriault (remains standing with hands
in his pocket). (Much laughter.)

Dr. McClurg — That's all right, boys,
things will get misplaced once in a while.

Freshman How long can one live with-
out brains?

Dr. Rankin Hew old are you?

Dr. Huber How was iron first discov-
ered ?

Fortney They smelt it.

Troy 1 am indebted to you for all I

know.

Dr. Horstman Don't mention it, it is

a mere trifle.

jki

q^jmtAumAAAj m mciuo lb my

BUSINESS TOPICS

The X-ray machine is a rational device in
any physicians office if he desires to be-
come a "specialist" and a "professor."
Those who cannot afford to buy one, may
substitute it by an old printing press or
a washing machine. There are no ob-
jections from the patients as long as they
are assured that the physician sees every
little particle in their body.

Some of the X-ray machine possessors
are unable to operate it or operate at such
times when it is out of commission; never-
theless, they succeed. Therefore I don't
see any reason why any kind of box or
machinery put into a physician's office
and named "X-ray machine," could not
bring a similar success.

A. Montvid.

Editor THf REJECTION OF A CONTRIBUTION DOES NOT NECESSARILY IMPLY
LACK OK MERIT. ETC

241

RSITY

Dr. Weiss to New Junior: "Percuss
lighter, much lighter! ten times lighter!
ten thousand times lighter!!!

Business of shivering by N. J.

Dr. Gray: "Give the subjective signs
of the first trimester."

Altman: "The woman hates the sight
of her husband.

Dr. Lewis: Describe your treatment for
asphyxia neonatorium.

Eastman: "Start artificial respiration
and keep it up till patient is absolutely
dead."

Donald: "I'm tryin' feesh, Sandy. It's
an excellent brain food, ye ken."

Sandy: "Fine! But, man, it seems a
pity to waste the feesh."

During the fighting a Highlander had
the misfortune to get his head blown off.

A comrade communicated the sad news
to another gallant Scot, who asked, anx-
iously :

"Where's his head? He was smoking
ma pipe."

"1 can't imagine what's the matter with
me, doctor. I'm continually thinking
about myself!"

"Tut, tut! You must stop worrying
over trifles!"

Sheriff to prisoner condemned to hang:
"Say, George, would you like some exer-
cise, say a walk in the yard?"

Prisoner: "If you please, Mr. Sheriff,
I would like to skip the rope."

Convict 1 1 03 : "The doc just told me

if I did not quit smoking I'd croak within

two years."

Convict 1 104: "Going to quit?"
Convict 1103: "Nope; the joke's on

the doc ; I'm going to be hung next

month."

F^rtt*™

LM'J

PREPARATION

In a prosperous rural community the
village doctor was also the superintendent
of the Sunday School. Incidentally he
taught a class of small boys. "Willie,"
impressively remarked the doctor one Sun-
day afternoon, to a bright- faced young
ster, "can you tell me what must we do
in order to get to heaven?" "Yes, sir,"
was the prompt response of Willie, "we
must die." "That is very true," said the
doctor encouragingly, "but can't you tell
me what we must do before we die?"
"Yes, sir," was the startling rejoinder of
Willie, "we must send for you."

EXPLAINED

Captain Turner of the ill-fated Lusitania
had a story about the ravages of seasick-
ness that he often told in the saloon.

"A passenger," he would begin "ap-
proached another passenger and said:

"Were getting up a tug-of-war between
a team of married men and a team of
single men. You're married, aren't you?"
'No,' the other answered, 'I'm sea-
sick; that's what makes me look like this."

HIS PRECAUTIONS

Shea: "Tell me, what precautions do

you take against water infected with mi-
crobes ? '

Campbell: "First I boil it, and then I filter
it."

Shea: "Excellent! And then?"

Campbell: "Then 1 drink beer!"

A BIT RUSTY

J. I. lies seriously ill at his home with
no chance of recovery. His ailment is
corrosion of the liver.

TRANSLATION

McCroslty: "What is pancreatitis?"
Davidson: "Inflammation of all crea-
tion."

THE RETREAT FROM ALSACE

Loquacious visitor: "So you were
wounded at the front, my good man?"

Irishman: "No, begorry. I was

wounded in the rear."

-43

Dry: "How can I keep my toes from going to
sleep?"

Croutch: "Don t let them turn in."

"Oh, mother," sobbed the young wife,
"John doesn't trust me."

"Why, my child, what has he done?"
"Well, you know, I cooked my first din-
ner for him today, and he invited a friend
to dine with him." The sobs broke afresh.
"And oh, mother, the man was a doctor!"

THE EUGENIST TO HIS LOVE

Away! away! for I must break with thee!

Not that I love thee less than hereto-
fore;
But, by the eugenistic theory,

We dare not coo nor cuddle any more.

Tempt me no more thy luscious lips to
taste;
I love thee madly and I might give in.
Ah, love, wert thou but larger in the waist,
But as it is, the book says thou'rt too
thin.

Tempt me no more to rest within thy
arms !
My breaking heart might yield to love
so tender.
Shut, shut thy pleading eyes! Veil all thy
charms!
I love thee! — but alas! thou art too slen-
der.

Farewell farewell! mine angel that thou
art!
Mine cheek grows cold; mine eyes with
tears are dim.

A word, a glance I'd crush thee to my

heart!
O speak not! look not! for thou art too
slim.

Away! away yet leave the hope with me
That years increasing yield thee some
increase.
Leave yet the hope that some day 1 shall
see
My love, my life, a little more obese.
Henry Sticker.

GIVING THE DOCTOR THE CREDIT

Dr. Chapman: "You have only a few mo-
ments left to live. Have you anything to
say }"

Patient: "Only dis, doctah dat yo've

made an a'mighty quick job ob it."

Dr. Malloy "How do you feel, Colonel,
when you have actually killed a man?"

Colonel: "Oh, not so bad. How do
you ?" Punch.

STRANGE ANATOMY

It is wrong to write jokes about the
French soldiers* pants," said a sympa-
thetic young lady. "They are red and
flamboyant, but they cover as brave and
tender hearts as ever beat."

j OM THER£S^ ! VOU
I LOOK, ST-<_Jf^l^jiiM&

Lim^s I h/we Come Across.

L»45

COMPLICATIONS

Dr. Wade: What are the two worst

diseases with which a patient may be sim-
ultaneously affected ?

G 1 a s c o: Rheumatism and St. Vitus'
Dance.

MUTUAL ATTRACTION

"So the telephone operator in the hos-
pital is going to marry the surgeon?"

"So I hear."

"Affinity of tastes, I suppose. She cuts
people off and he cuts em up."

AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

The New Nurse: "Have you seen Ethel
Barrymore in *A Country Mouse?"

Veteran Nurse : "Yes, but she isn't so
good as Ethyl Chloride in Local Anesthe-
sia."

New Nurse: "Oh, is she good? I must
see her."

HE WOULD RECOVER

Mrs. Gayburdd (whose husband is ill

from drink) : "Well, doctor tell me the

worst."

Doctor Fein "Well, madam — he will

recover."

She was a careless girl to put the sub-
scriber on the wrong number. Being in a
hurry, the subscriber promptly asked for
a box for two.

"But we don't have boxes for two,"
said a startled voice at the other end of
the line.

"Why, isn't that the theatre?" he in-
quired.

"No," was the reply, "this is *s, the

undertaker."

"You haven't any serious or organic
trouble," said the young physician, cheer-
fully. "You're a little nervous and run
down, that's all. Take more exercise, eat
less, and forget your troubles." The hy-
pochondriac snorted. "Young man, he
demanded, his voice shaking, "how long
have you been a doctor?" "I took my de-
gree three years ago," answered the medi-
co. "And I am an invalid of 25 years'
experience. Who are you, to disagree
with me?"

246

Dr. Elliot: "How would you treat se-
vere post-operative hemorrhage?"

Junior: "Why, hygienicatly and dieti-
cally."

An old physician was noted for his
brusque manner and old-fashioned meth-
ods. A lady called him in to treat her
baby, who was slightly ailing. The doctor
prescribed castor oil.

"But, doctor," protested the young
mother, "Castor oil is such an old-fash-
ioned remedy."

"Madam, replied the doctor, "babies
are old-fashioned things."

First Widow : "Yes, Cassidy met with
a violent death. He took a dose of mor-
phine, went to sleep and never woke up.

Second Widow: "Do you call that vio-
lent?"

First Widow: "Yes. They pounded
the life out of the poor fellow trying to
make him wake."

The jokes that a fellow
Remembers are yellow

With age really century pets;

But the true bull's-eye hitters.
The dandy side-splitters,

Are those that he always forgets.

D. H. Howell, '17.

Professor: "And then, Mr. Belensky what
happened after Alexander the Great
died?"

Belensky: (solemnly) : "He was buried."

"What s your time?" asked the pre-
freshman of the brisk salesman.

"Twenty minutes after five. What can
1 do for you?"

"I want them pants," said the pre-fresh-
man, leading the way to the window and

pointing at a ticket marked "Given away

at 5.20."

Stern Parent: "I should never have
thought that studying would have cost so
much money."

Monaco. "Yes, father, and if you only
knew how little I have studied."

247

Keeper: "I do not know what to do

with 1223."

Assistant: "What's the trouble?"
Keeper: "He is too far gone to run

around here and not crazy enough to send

to the City Hall."

Matlock: "That man who slept two weeks
was arrested yesterday."

Keeton: "What was the charge against
him?"

Matlock: "Impersonating a Sophomore.

HONK! HONK!

Little: Do you think nervousness can
be cured by auto-suggest:on ?"

Provost: "No, but I think many cases
could be cured by auto-suppression."

Boarder: "How much milk does that
cow give?"

Farmer: "She doesn't give any; what

yer git, yer got to work for."

First Doctor: "Do you consider the
operation absolutely necessary ?"

Second Doctor: "Surely! The only
way we can possibly find out what ails
him is to do a postmortem."

T i m m s: "Do you live here, little girl?"

She "No, 1 am from Providence."

T i m m s: "Oh, are you?"
She: "Oh no, R. I."

4\X\\u^^_>^

W.MWW

THJt TEMPTATION OF ST. VITUS

W^P*

'.MS

Hairless Student: "Can you suggest
anything to nourish my hair ?*

Doctor: "Develop your brains a bit
and the roots will have something to feed

on."

"I am sorry, my dear sir; but I neglected
to bring my surgical instruments with
me."

"That will be all right, doctor. The
plumber who has been working in the cel-
lar has left his tools here."

Lawyer (examining doctor): "Do you
understand the difference between charac-
ter and reputation?

Doctor: "Reputation is the name your
patients give you; character is the one
they take from you."

The mustard in the hamlet of Spiici is
indeed strong. A man made a plaster of
it, put it on his back, and that night it
drew his diamond stud into his body. Up
to the time of going to press the doctors
are still probing for it.

Freshman at the Unique: "That isn't
a very good-looking piece of meat.

Waiter: "Well, you ordered a plain
steak."

Corkscrews have sunk more people
than cork jackets will save.

The sluggard is referred to the ant but
he usually goes to his uncle.

Pawnbrokers prefer students with no re-
deeming qualities.

Have you a wart? Have you a receding
chin? Have you a bunion? Have you in-
grown toe-nails? Have you any money?
Come to us; we will take it away from
you. Dr. Bunkem, adv.

Doctor: "Are you truthful?"
Young girl applicant: "Yep; but 1 ain't
so truthful as to spoil business."

Mrs. Henpeck:
wedding bells."

Mr. Henpeck:
mean lemon peals."

Henry, listen to those
"Wedding bells, you

ODE TO A M YE

Twinkle, twinkle little stye,
On my pretty patient's eye;
To my office you must come
Dangerous hordeolum.

249

PREREQUISITES

"Tommy," said the Sunday School
teacher, who had been giving a lesson on
the baptismal covenant, "can you tell me
the two things necessary to baptism?*'

"Yes'm," said Tommy; "water and a
baby."

THE MAIN QUESTION

Victim: "What has hapened? Where
am I?"

Doctor: "You have been seriously in-
jured in a trolly accident. But cheer up

you will recover."

Victim: "How much?"

BELLIGERENT OMEN

She: "An apple a day keeps the doc-
tors away."

He: "Don't stop there; an onion a day
keeps everybody away."

"^^%

AS UNDERSTOOD

"Madam, you are a little run down.
You need frequent baths and plenty of
fresh air, and I advise you to dress in the
coolest, most comfortable clothes; nothing
stiff or formal."

When the lady got home, this is how
she rendered to her husband the advice
given to her by the doctor:

"He says 1 must go to the seashore, do
plenty of motoring and get some new sum-
mer gowns."

CONGESTED MILK

Dr. Knott, who was sent to the Jeffer-
son home following the death of the child,
reported that it probably died from strang-
ulation, due to a congestion of milk in its
throat.

THE SPIRIT WITHIN HER

"So you're going to get a new family
doctor in place of your old medical ad-
viser, Mina, dear?"

"Oh, yes, he is too absent-minded for
me. The other day he was examining me
with the stethoscope, and while he was
listening he suddenly called out, "Hello,
who's this speaking?"

Old Doctor: "Now when your patient
asks you for a tonic, what are you going
to do about it?"

Young Doctor: "Find what she really
needs and prescribe it."

Old Doctor: "Wrong ! No success in
that method. Whenever your patient has
diagnosed her own case and tells you she
needs a tonic, you prescribe a tonic every
time !"

Young Doctor: Why?"

Old Doctor: "Don't you guess why?
Because she will then have to see that you
know almost if not quite as much about

medicine as s

he dc

PRACTICE REQUIRED

"What are you studying now? ' asked
Mrs. Johnson.

"We have taken up the subject of mole-
cules, answered her son.

"I hope you will be very attentive and
practice constantly," said the mother. "I
tried to get your father to wear one, but
he could not keep it in his eye."

251

THE POINT OF VIEW

Mrs. Hen: "Willie has a bad cold. I
believe he got his feet wet."

Dr. Drake: "H'm. Nonsense. He may
hi ve kept them too warm and dry."

CAPTIOUS CRITICISM

"Pardon me," said the budding poet to
the crabbed editor, "May I inquire why
you do not wish to accept my poems?
Are the feet wrong?

"The feet are passable," replied the
crabbed editor, with some acerbity, "but
the poems are bow-legged."

Mother: "Where do you feel sick?"
Son: "On my way to school."

Stout Party : "Say, young fellow, do
you know where I could get a hair-cut?
Urchin: "Sure, guv'nor on yer head."

BEHIND THE TIMES.

First Little Girl: "Have you been oper-
ated on yet ?"

Second Little Girl: "No. Mother says
I am very backward for my age."

GOT WHAT HE COULD

The great specialist's patient, after
many weeks of treatment, had at last been
declared cured of an "incurable ' disease
and with a grateful feeling he asked the
physician the amount of his bill.

"That depends, my dear sir," said the
specialist. "Whenever 1 treat a man I
always make it a point to determine his
occupation and how large a family he has
to support. Then I make out my bill ac-
cordingly. May
living?"

"I am a poet,"
fully.

"In that case," said the physician, "if
you will give me the money in cash now,
it'll be a dollar and a half."

ask what you do for a
replied the patient, soul-

Patient : "Do you consider an opera-
tion necessary?"

Honest Surgeon: "Well, not exactly
necessary, but customary."

Dr. MacDiarmid: "How would you
treat spinal meningitis?"

Rasmussen: "I would let the symp-
toms arise and then use anaphylaxis."

252

A MEDICAL STUDENT'S LETTER TO

HIS FATHER

Dear Dad:

1 have removed the conditions in gross
and microscopic anatomy, also in clinical
pathology and physical diagnosis. In this
year's curriculum are included such sub-
jects as obstetrics, pediatrics, gynecology,
et-ce-tera. I need $80 for text books and
$56 for a roachial plexus.

Dear Father, 1 have a very marked
coryza and dysponea, due to cardiac or
pulmonary lesions. There is dullness over
second costal interspace on right side,
close to sternum and manubrium. I suc-
ceeded in sputum examination, which is
negative and therefore prognosis of my
condition is favorable.

The landlady excoriates me very much
and 1 need money to pay my rent.
Your son,

"Medical Student."

FATHER'S REPLY

Dear Son:

From your letter 1 understood that you
are gaining and there is something be-
tween you and your landlady, but any-
how, please tell me what dictionary or en-
cyclopaedia I have to buy in order to
translate your letter into English. Nobody
in the town could help me in reading it,
and all of us are in fear that you will for-
get English. Anyhow, tell me what lan-
guage is in ordinary use in your city.
Father of a medical student,

"A Montvid."

HE SPOKE CARELESSLY

Patient: "Sorry to bring you all the
way out here, doctor.

Doctor: "Oh, don't worry about that.
I can see another patient and kill two
birds with one stone.

"GOOD BYE GIRLS I'll THROUGH
I GOTTA HOSPITAL!"

253

'.'54

255

Quality

Service

REG. V. S. PAT. OFF.

Let the above Trademark be a reminder of

Victor X-Ray N D Electro- Medical Apparatus

— trie most complete line of specialized apparatus in the world.

Victor" products are manufactured and guaranteed by a responsible concern, and are
used and endorsed by thousands of physicians, surgeons, and hospitals, in every section
of the country.

W Ken you are ready to equip, a careful investigation will convince you that Victor
products do not cost any more than inferior apparatus.

Bulletins, descriptive of trie complete Victor line will be sent
free on request of any" physician mentioning this Annual.

VICTOR ELECTRIC COMPANY

Factory and General Offices:

JACKSON BLVD. AND ROBET ST., CHICAGO

Branches and Agencies in all Principal Cities.

GRADUATING DEPARTMENT

$15 LEARN BARBERING $15

He independent, Earn your way through MEDICAL SCHOOL, You can earn some money
while learning. Barbers harvest is now at hand. Jobs waiting you. You can learn after
School hours. Few weeks complets you. Constant practice. Expert instructors. TOOLS
furnished. Easy Payments accepted.

WEEDEN'S HIGH CLASS BARBER SCHOOL

1253 WEST MADISON STREET

256

THE RESULT

not
THE PRICE

determines the value
of your printed matter

To get the best returns
your printed matter should
tell its story briefly, inter-
estingly and truthfully.

Let us help you plan
your advertising.

The AURICH-RITTMUELLER-FREUND COMPANY

Plume Franklin 1651

107-109 N. Market Street -

CHICAGO

C. H. FISK

Florist and
Decorator

Choice Cut Flowers
Always on Hand.

Phone Monroe 657

1581 OGDEN AVENUE
CHICAGO

BATHS LAUNDRY CIGARS

The Bulkley

BARBER SHOP

WILLIAM R. TURNER. Prop.
"Patronize A Modern Shop"

1350 W. MADISON ST.

PHONE MONROE 3468

CHICAGO

PHONE WEST 4023

V. Mueller & Co.

MAKERS OF

SURGEON'S INSTRUMENTS

Apparatus for the Relief of Deformities

SICK ROOM SUPPLIES HOSPITAL FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT X RAY
AND ELECTRO MEDICAL APPARATUS

1775-81 OGDEN AVENUE

CHICAGO

258

THE GREAT NORTHERN

Chicago's Most Popular Hotel

QUIET UNASSUMING ELEGANCE
400 Rooms 350 with Bath At Moderate Prices

The Crystal Room or Ladies Cafe on the Mezzanine is the most pleasant place
to dine in Chicago.

The Grill in the Basement of the Hotel is unsurpassed, both in quality of food
and service.

Under the Directions of

DICK TOWNSEND

GEO. E. WOLF, Assistant Manager

259

260

The

MODERN DRUG STORE

A full line of reliable Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals

Stationery, Cigars

Candies, Fountain Pens,

Kodak Supplies, Rubber Sundries,

Toilet Articles, At reasonable prices.

We solicit your 1> business and guarantee absolute accuracy

Special Rates to the Profession.

STILES the DRUGGIST

PHONE MONROE 22 and 31
1401 West Madison Street

Corner Loomis

H. KAKfTER

CIGARS, TOBACCO
and CIGARETTES

CANDY AND POST CARDS

All Kinds of Student's Supplies
Stationery and Sporting Goods

SPECUL STUDENT PATES

1403 West Madison Street

Opposite Sheldon Street

1'iil

Phone West 2107

161T-19
W.MADISON St.

Light Luncheons

and Ice Creams

Candy Makers

CHICAGO

Values Count

We are prepared to
sell you Shirts Hats
Underwear and
other furnishings at
prices that will pay
you to investigate.

GUARANTEED COLORS

M. C. FOGARTY

1355 MADISON STREET
CHICAGO

Bennett Pharmacy

Geo. F. Tierney Jr., Prop.

Cigars,

In the College Building

Tobaccos,

Candies,

Lunch,
Students Supplies

"Prescriptions Accurately Compounded"

THE BEST IN MEN'S
GOODS

DRYSDALE

1514 W. MADISON AVE.

JUST EAST OF OGDEM AVE.

PREVOLOS

^rstrutrmtt nub dLmtrh
FIRST CLASS CUISINE

Commutation Tickets
$3.30 for $3.00 $2.20 for $2.00

145S MADISON STREET

Phon« I Monroe 2722
I Auto 81-022

CHICAGO

PHONE HAYMARKET 1494

A. LOUIS DRELL

Cigars,

Tobacco and

Cigarettes

Stationery, Periodicals, Etc.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

1464 W. Madison St.
CHICAGO, ILL.

PHONE MONROE 5329

A. HELFORD

Cigars,

Tobacco,

Cigarettes

Stationery and Periodicals

1361) W. MADISON STREET
CHICAGO

PHONE MONROE 5329

Patt the Tailor

SUITS MADE TO ORDER

FIT AND WORKMANSHIP
GUARANTEED

1362 West Madison Street
Opposite Loomis

Residence: CUirAm

2611- W. DIVISION ST. CnlLrtVjU

III J I ...... , ,' f *frrriwTfr^

263

Frank Blender

Ralph Adams

HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCING

"COME AND HAVE A GOOD TIME"
AT

BLENDER & ADAMS

CAFE

PHONES

< HAYMARKET 646
I HAYMARKET 1342

1364 W. Madison St.

Corner Sheldon

CHICAGO

Good Music

Good Singing

The

BILLY GOLDMAN,

Prop.

REFINED ENTERTAINMENT

AND PUBLIC

DANCING

EVER\

' EVENING

AND

SUNDAY

1326 West Mad

ison

Street

Phone Monroe

4825-4827

MEET YOUR FRIEND

HERE

DAINTY LUNCHES

264

Jefferson Park Hospital

1402-1404 W. Monroe St.

Phone Monroe 6880

265

Telephone Central 342

16 North Wabash Avenue

Official Photographer

Loyola University)
Bennett

Original Sykes who founded and made the
reputation of three studios in the city.

GOOD UNTIL NOVEMBER 1. lS)l(i

pillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN llll'!llli;illlllllli»l!>IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII!IIIIUIII«lllllllllinillll!NIIIH

Telephone

Central 342

Melvin H. Sykes

PHOTOGRAPHER

16-18-20 N. Wabash Ave.

SPECIAL ADVERTISING INDUCEMENT

12 $10.00 Steel Engraved Panels at $5.00
12 14.00 Gainsboro Etchings 6.50

12 IS. 00 Art Buff Etchings " S.00

The Stevens j
Building

Unless this Coupon is presented you positively cannot obtain these photo-
graphs for less than my regular prices. Open Sundays 10 to 4.

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

Representatives.

GUT OUT AM> PRESENT THIS COUPON AT TIME OF SITTING.

The abo\>e Coupon is a special advertising offer to the students, their families ^nd friends.

266

Loyola Uni^ersit})

Conducted by the Jesuits

1+51' Students

127 Professors

Colleges of Arts and Sciences:

St. Ignatius College, West 12th Street and
Blue. Island Avenue

Loyola College, Loyola Avenue and Sheridan
Road.

School of Law:

Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph
Streets.

School of Medicine

Fulton and Ada Streets.

School of Engineering

Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Road.

School of Sociology:

Ashland Block, Clark and Randolph
Streets.

School of Pharmacy

Loyola Avenue and Sheridan Rood

LOVOLA UNIVERSITY Ml

Louis G

azzoio

POCKET BILLIARDS

1356 WEST MADISON ST.
PHONE MONROE 238

SPIES BROS.

FRATERNITY PINS

AND

JEWELRY NOVELTIES

27 E. MONROE ST.

CHICAGO

Ricketts Restaurants

1230-2 Madison Street

10-12 N. Paulina Street

1006-8 Clark Street

Reasonable Prices — Quality
Quick Service

WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE

.'68

Send us your next order for

| Chemicals

§ or Sundries

We carry complete stocks of the items manu-
factured by the following firms:

Merck & Co., Medicinal Chemicals

Chas. Pfizer & Co., Medicinal Chemicals

New York Quinine & Chemical Co., Medicinal Chemicals

Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, Medicinal Chemicals

James T. Baker Chemical Co., C. P. Chemicals

Baker & Adamson, C. P. Chemicals

Merck's Blue Label Reagents

Davidson & Co., Rubber Goods

Wilford Hall Co., Surgical Dressings

Eli Lilly & Co., Pharmaceuticals

A. Chiris & Co., Essential Oils

Murray & Nickell, Crude Drugs

Your inquiries and orders for the above articles
H are respectively solicited.

Yours very truly,

I Gazzolo Drug & Chemical Co.

WHOSALE DRUGGISTS
119-123 So. Green St. CHICAGO

269

LOVOLA UNIVERSITY

^HE Rookwoocl and German Rooms where we startec
the 75-cent luncheon idea are crowded beyond
capacity.

In response to many requests we are now serving the
La Salle Special 75-cent luncheon in the beautiful Louis
XVI Room from 1 1 130 a m. to 2 :3c p. m. daily.

Newly decorated, the surroundings are more inviting
than ever, and there is just enough of entertainment to
make the mid-day meal a delightful break in the day.

The La Salle Special

75-cent Luncheon

SAMPLE MENU

CHOICE OF

Cantaloupe, Peach or Watermelon Cocktail Little Neck Clams

Broiled Sardines on Toast La Salle Appetizer

Consomme Julienne Cream of New Corn a la Wilson Veloute of Tomatoes, ''ennicelli

Chicken Okra Cold Strained Gumbo Cold Chicken or Beef Consomme in Jelly

Olives or Celery

CHOICE OF

Fresh Baby Mackerel broiled, Mai t re d' Hotel Fried Soft Shell Crab, Sauce Tartar

Supremeof Lake Trout, bakedalaltalienne Finnan Haddie, Delmonico Eggs Benedictine

Omelette Robinson Chicken a la King Schnitzel Holstein

Small Sirloin Steak with French Fried Potatoes Magnolia Ham with Lentils, Champagne Sauce

Mutton Chop Combination grilled Roast Spring L_imb, Mint Sauce

Roast Beef Sandwich (hot) Roast Turkey Sandwich (hot)

COLD

Whiterish, Tartar Sauce Pickled Perch, home style Egg with Ham a la Wilson

Beef a la Mode Assorted Meats Pigs Feet, Brazilian Salad Club Sandwich

Mashed, Boiled or Baked Potato Corn on Cob Green Peas or Spinach with E,

Heart of Lettuce or Combination Salad, French, Thousand Island or Roquefort Cheese Dressing

CHOICE OF

Cocoauut or Apple Pie a la Mode Individu;! I Blueberry Pie Angel Food or Mocca Cake

Cabinet Pudding, Cherry Wine Sauce Chocolate, Vanilla or Fresh Peach Ice Cream

Raspberry Water Ice French Pastry

Philadelphia Cream Cheese with Bar-le-Duc American Cheese

Tea, Coffee, Milk or Cocoa

Chicago's Finest Hotel

ERNEST .1. STEVENS, Vice-President and Manager

LOYOLA UNIVERSITY

Central 1707

CHARLES H. KILLOUGH

Established IS93.

Physicians Office Equipment

121 North Wabash Avenue
CHICAGO

Exhibit and Salesrooms:

W. D. ALLISON CO., Manufacturers

INDIANAPOLIS, I\D.

THE 1916 "ALLISON" (New Models) Examining and
Treatment Tables anci Tables, Instrument and Medicine
Cabinets and Accessories, are now ready.

Complete new catalogue can be sent about Jul) 1st,
to physicians rilint; applications.

"ALLISON" special supplement No. 10 shows DISCON-
TINUED STYLES AT ATTRACTIVE DISCOUNTS
and will be sent on request. Every appliance guaranteed.
This is a rare opportunity to obtain "Allison" equipment at
PRICES NEVER BEFORE QUOTED. Place your order be-
fore the stock is exhausted, as it is limited, and quotations will
not be repeated. Your Office Entirely Equipped on Liberal Terms.

Physicians Furniture Exchange

ESTABLISHED 1^07

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.

Hundred of physicians have used our facilities
to their advantage.

Tel. Central 1707

Third Floor
Opposite Marshall Field'*

You of the Class of 1916

Have a special opportunity to supply
your office equipment needs, dependa-
bly and economically.

Our stock is large a/id -varied; and
our experience along these lines should
be helpful to you.

Liberal terms may be
arranged, though cash
transactions are mutual-
ly preferable.

We invite a visit of in-
spection; and assure you
of our most careful at-
tention to your wishes
and requirements.

"OXFORD" CH V1R

.'71

LOYOLA ONII/ERSITY

THE

omon

Medical

Review C

ourse

1575 Ogden Ave., Cor. Madison St

Telephone Monroe 503:

Send us your name and address
and we will send you literature on how
to prepare for State Board, Army and
Navy Examinations.