Chicago College of Dental Surgery - Dentos Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1912 volume:

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V -V:-we a .4-fam:-z.A.', 3-L ,L .4..m'-fgfi-.12-5.-5-.?w...141.-.wa--.ww- 1.-fm :Ve-. - . - - Q.- -'I'-'5l'ff3?,-.f'45'r-V? -1 : -LM-1 .Q ' V 511-. - -V 7 5. .if 3 '?v.f'ff'Y1EfFf Q-f'5f4'5'Vf?4.2 77-'Y K1i':T, - Evil 'fbi-RW'- -7r4?3if'1 j-wlyv '. , - 'E' '-1 L -H 51:25-, vgg'3' .' ' P . '-iii: if-A 3 . ,-...., r. ' 5. :..- , ,.-- . ff -..- .fir - 1 A... ..-f f 'i'-awk. - 5 ' ., ..,.vl-5153'- 'V H.--J.. - -,. . ,..3j .-1 . 4 ,.. yi'-. 41- I. J., -, .' ff1f'--.- -Y 1 r 1 .V --W' -' --.- M . -. W--w ..--. -, .V K. -F ' ' fV.-1' - ..., -. fe-1 41.7. . '-3 ,.-f - V 1.3-.A.rj'-1.-,ff -. T,-., -,1.. .--3.5! . 1 , . - -,r . 1. n,.:.- -- -.., . .,x. . -- .:,-' f R PEAKS-MONTANA F THE TAYLO MO AGE Montana cctcn, Bozeman . Schl A Copyrighted, Hoi H103 V 5 pq-, f 1, L .1 DE TO Pzzbfzklzrd by THE STUDENTS O F THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY CORNER NVOOD AND HARRISON STREETS 1 CHICAGO .K 1. , - 4 Q- -f ' -f,- xg. 4 0 5 wif'- - s . A.. 1.1391 '.':vZF:lE1L- ' f f ' ' 1 V. N 5:2 fm 1 'D I' 11? l X . - ff Taxi' .L '-fy?-FQ. I5 ffvfrg '.' .x Vw , x ghgf - ., ,I warm. .ai mf V 1- Wi' . . -Y aw. -Q fggggx ww NH iw J A. 1 15 ' - W '.l'Q:j ':- vn- ,e 'fix' .- 11 l.x.,,Jf N -1,'f f.5: flilag 15, 1912 Dedication TO Efrummt W. igrnphg A True Friend and Teacher THIS, THE FIRST DENTOS, IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED 4 K YF H. A. ALBRIGHT R. V. JONES F, R. lil-ILIPINH 7 hitnrial Simi F. HAGSTROM Senior Couzmiffee J. C. MQGUIRE jllllifll' Colllnziffvv Q . 'S' lx. M, EVANS 1'kl'C.Yfl1lIUlI Cozlznlittcc J. M. LIENLOKKEN R. N. PRICE G. A. K.-XHR 362558 ccns -A 3 hitnrial This is a beginning. We are submitting to you, gentle readers, the product of weeks of toil and labor on the part of the .-Xnnual Board. lte offer no apolo- gies. If it fails to meet your approval, remember we have done our best and that no little time and energy have been spent in its preparation. 4 if troubles we have had many. but most of them are past. forgotten. while the joys live in our memories. lte have hoped to bind closer those bonds of fellowship formed during our college career and to create a greater love for our alma mater. lf we have succeeded, tell tis so and your words will more than repay us for the energy ex- pended in this work. while if it is not as we have striven to make it we hope you will grant us the charity of silence. XYe have launched the first llentos and trust that it shall be a yearly event in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Une of the tirst tasks was the selec- tion of a name, and we hope that the name selected may be considered worthy by the succeeding classes. lYe have handed out jokes and jabs generously. yet only against those who we thought would enjoy them. and have left out slams on those whose feel- ings were questionable. XYe are indebted to llgrfggiilgign for suggesting the title of this volume. lte also gratefully acknowledge the kind help received from lir. Li. X. Johnson, Dr. P. G. Puterbaugh, llr. tl. li. Schaeffer, Dr. lf. ll. Coolidge. and all other members of the faculty who have assisted in any way whatever, To those of the student-body who have contributed material, to the publisher. engraver and photographers we are greatly indebted for their careful and prompt work, EDITORl.Xl. STAXFF. 7 1 J. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, D. D. S., M. lhwzlz nf Iffzuzzlf-V l'1'wfr.x'.wr' uf 171111 .S'l11'.1fv1'y D., LL 362555 cents -s TRUMAN W. BROPHY Prof. Truman XX'illiam Brophy was born in XYill County, lll., April 12, 1848. Early in life he resolved to become a dentist, and, after a thorough course in the common and academic schools of Elgin, and in Dyreriforth's Business College and the Atheneum of Chicago, he entered the dental othce of Dr. J, O. Farnsworth. The death of his preceptor soon after the beginning of his new work left to Dr. Brophy a large practice, and he was soon impressed with the need of a systematic education in this work. Accordingly, he entered and graduated from the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. ill Philadfllbhia. which was then the center of medical and dental education. Following his return to Chicago and the resumption of practice, he graduated from Rush Medical College in 1880. Almost immediately afterward the faculty tendered to him the chair of dental pathology and surgery, in token of the splendid scholarship exhibited in his work. This position he filled for a number of years, ln 1883 the first regular course of work in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery was opened. This was the result of months and years of effort, beginning as long before as 1874, when the lirst agitation was begun for a dental school of this kind. Prof. Brophy was foremost in the plans and work for the forming of this school, and in the anxious months preceding the opening of the school, his indomitable will and ceaseless energy were largely responsible for the success which crowned the efforts of the men who were so deeply concerned in the movement. The present site of the institution was his selection and through his advocacy was linally chosen. Prof. Brophy has been dean of the faculty since the organization of the college. and professor of oral surgery as well. lin each week he gives a lecture to the senior class on oral surgery. and once a week gives a clinical demonstration of his methods of surgery. He has contributed largely to dental and medical literature during the years of his practice. both current publications and works of reference. For some time past he has had in preparation a work on oral surgery which will shortly be published, giving to the profession at large the benefit of his remarkable achievements as a surgeon. XYhile Prof. Brophy operates with success in all branches of the field of oral surgery, he has emphasized the value of intra-oral surgery in many instances where the practice has been otherwise, and his work in cleft-palate and harealip operations has given him a world-wide reputation and made him authority on the subject. He pioneered the work of successful infant operations for this defect. Against the judgment of the medical world he advocated early surgical interference for the correction of this deformity, and by means of the operation, now known everywhere as the Brophy Method, proved the correctness of his position. Prof. Brophy is a member of many dental and medical societies, State, national and international, and of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. As the representative of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in the Institute of Dental Pedagogics and the National Association of Dental Faculties. he has labored unceasingly for the better- ment of college conditions, requirements and ideals, and has shown himself always the friend and champion of the student and of the practitioner. The value of his instruction and demonstrations. his warm and genial nature, his friendly interest in the students, his splendid character, all endear him to the student body, and an acquaintance with him becomes an inspiration that lasts through life. 9 X 'm ,wx CHICAGO UOLIJIGIC UF DENTAL SURGERY Q H ff ,,,1-' -ff K 4 X X XX ix x X x S ULT QQ JN Q . :Q 4 37 if Q..-7 Om f 1 Ar ,X BX ' xx 1 'QM , H Y X ' I L25' 9 fix Ml W S: Z X X fQ My QLSS ,. V K ! ,f '- XA rl in, fix., Xi 55' N tscqs x x N ,ff gf , -Q-T Y- . ff xx! .f ,-5 I .K M , meb af ff W y f v CUZ f ff ,ff L WW 5555553 :Euros ' Q f HENRY BAKER BROWN, A. M Prvsidclzt ll. ll. Brown prcxiclcnt of Yal . . . t A ' paraiso l'nix'ei'sity, with which our college is athl- iatctl, was born at Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Oct. 6, 1847, He graduated from the National Norinal l'niversity at Lebanon, Ohio, in 1871, and from that year until 1873, he wah professor of inatheniatics at the Northwestern Normal School at Republic, Ghio. On Sept. 16, 15473, Prof. Brown founclerl the Northern Indiana Normal School, at Val- paraiw, lnrl.. thc name of which was changed in 1901 to Valparaiso College and in 1904 In Valparaiso L'nix'ersity. 12 Q 351653 ccols -A er J. NEWTON ROE, A. M., Sc. D. 1gIl.YI1IlL'S,Y Allalzagvr Pr0fr.v.mi' nf Clzvlizzlvtzrv and .lli'fuIIur51.i' 1'ruf. rl. Newtmi Roe, hczul uf the dcpzirtiueiit uf clicmixtry :mil im-lnlliirgy, wax burn july 17, 1864, iii lliiiitiiigtmi Crmiiiity, 11111. Prof. lim-'s slircwiliicw, his uttciitiwu to det:1i15 and his energetic activity aloiig' lmubiiicss lines have clmic :A grcut 110:11 tw yvard the remarkable 4lEVC1OlJI'llt.'I1t of Yalparuiw Uiiiverfity, for In him cruflit ix iliii for the establishment of itf mlepmtmeiits uf llllilflllllfy, medicine zmil ilu-iitistry, lli organized the Valparaiso Collcgr- uf Pharmacy in 1803 :mil the Cliiczngw Llwllcgc 1-1 Nledicine and Surgery in 1902, lmth uf which are now llCl1ZlI'tl11C1lIx .if Xilllliilflllxw University. 111 1895 he wen cliuseu 515 heufl uf the departmciit of chemistry :mil ll1L'llllA lurgy at the fhicagu College wwf Dental Siirgury, and in 1006 he lui-.iuglii almiii ihc zitiilizltiuiii of this cfillege with Yzllpurziisu L'i1ixi-rsity, l'ruf, Roc i- r'L'C14K'tI1I'5' .ff thi Chicago College Of Medicine :xml Surgery :mil liusiiiew 1l1Il11llQ't'I' of thu Vliiczigw Lll , , egc 'lf Dental Surgery. l'l ' -H5 315524 - - PENT05 - 'I C. N. JOHNSON, M. A., L. D. S., D. D. S. Dam of Sflldfllfj Profvxsm' of Ofw1'c1tiz'c Dvlltistry Prof, johnson was born in Brock township, Ontario County. VOntario, Canada, March 16, 1860. He began the study ot dentistry at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons at Toronto, trom which he graduated in 1881, receiving the de-tree of n, P licensed tlental surgeon. Several years later Prof. Johnson matriculated at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, from which he graduated in 1835, the degree of doctor of dental surgery lieing conferred upon him here. llrof, Johnson is the oldest alumnus on our faculty and in view of this fact he is called the student dean. In 1896 Lake Forest l'nix'ersity, with which our college was then atiiliated, conferred the degree of master of arts upon Prof. johnson. 1, He is a member of the National Dental .Xssociation, Illinois State and Chicago Dental Societies. the Odontological Society of Chicago and the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. He is also an honorary niemlner uf the State dental societies of many different States. and other organizations, too numerous to mention. llis otlices are in the Marshall Field huildiug. ll Egfflhg C0913 -A J. P. BUCKLEY, Ph. G., D. D. S. Profvssor of .lf't1fCl'l-ll ,llcdica and 71llt'I'tlfN'Ilf1l'S Prof. lluckley, whose work -aliing therapeutic lines has dune inucli tiwwarcl bringing the name ut nur cwllege to the titre, WHS lmrn Dec. 20, 1873. alt Liiwell, Ind. Later he entcrcd Yalpziraiw L'niver5ity, where he graduated fruni the 1wlizn'nizicy department in 1896, receiving the degree of Ph. G., after which he entered the Cliicztgu Cidlege of Dental Surgery. receiving the degree of D. D. S. XX'hile 21 student zrttliiecullegc,1'rUf. Buckley acted in the capacity -if director .if lzilnoratnrief, :ind Inter was inzide associate pimfewur uf ninteria inedica and therapeutics. 111 1903 lie trunk the clinir in these sciences at thc dental sclmol of the 1'nix'ersity of Illiniiis, reinziining there one year, and then returning to the Cliicngu Cidlege mf Dental Surgery in :infwer to :r call tu the same chair, which position he nww uccupiee. Prof. Buckley is :1 ineinhcr of the Uliicztgu, lllinnis and National Dental .-Xsswciatimis and tif the lleltzr Siginzi Delta lfru- ternity. He is Z1 ineinlier of l-lefpcrin Lmlgc, Xu, 411, .X. 17, K .X, M., .if wliicli lie iw :1 pmt 1111151011 15 5555521 - QENTOS W. H. G. LOGAN, M. D., D. D. S. l'mfc.v.vo1' of Ural Patlinlugy. .issociafv Pr0fz's.r0r of Ural ,S'1r1'gc1'.i' . 1'rof. Logan was born at Morrison, lll., Oct. 14. 1872. .-Xfter graduating from the high school and the Xorthern lllinois College, he entered the Chicago College of Dental Surgery receiving the degree of D. D. S. in 1896, and eight years later. in 1904, he graduated from the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery, receiving the degree of M. D. He has acted as assistant professor of oral surgery at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery since his graduation from this college, and also holds the Chair of oral pathology. lfrom 1901 to. 1905 Prof. Logan was professor of oral snr- gery at the College of l'hysician:. and Surgeons, which chair, together with that of oral pathology, he now holds at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Prof. Logan is :i nieniher of the Chicago and State Medical and Dental .-Xssociations and of the Delta Sigma Delta lfraternity. .-Xinong the various positions tendered l'rof. Logan Ivy his professions are: President of the Chicago Dental Society, 1009-10. Chairinan of the Pnlwlic Service Coniniission, 1911-12. Chairnian, General l'ost Graduate Course of the lllinois Dental Society, 11111-12. Chairman uf the National Dental Xssociation, Section 3, 1012, 141 351553 cents -A X HART J. GOSLEE, B. S., D. D. S. 1' ef P1'r1.vfl1v1'i1' l7c11fi.vf1'1' and 0I'0'Zl'II and Hridgfv 1l'111'lc P1'11f1'.v.v11 Prof. Goslee Une of the f . , . 0re1111'1st 111011 in t11e Vnitetl States i11 pr11st11csis. was born at St. joseph, Mo., April 30, 1371. After linisliing high sc111,11:11 he ileuiteil much time to the study of niedicine in his father! 1i1Hice. Later he began the sturlv V11 dentistry at the Cliieago College of Dental Surg f 1' ' ' ' Neg, grafl11:1t111g 111 the s111'111g 111 IXUS. DL1Y111g 1115 J11111o1' Vear 111 V111 0' 1 1 ' ' , tt ebe, 11 11.115 fllJ1JO111fCf1 assistant tu Dr. J. Perry, nistructor i11 prostlmsis, to which chair lie was called 111 1901, 211111 which pusitiflii 11e now rveciipies, lecturing once Z1 week to the senior class. 111 1909 Mzirquette L'11ive-rsity cnnferrerl the l11'11111rz1ry degree of B. 11111111 Prof. Goslee. During the year 1902 Prnt. Goslee was presiilent uf the 111stitL1te uf Dental 1'e1l:1- gogics. has twice been president of the Chicago Dental Society. is ll meinlicr uf the NZlt1U'l1f11, State, etc.. societies. is lionnrary 111C11111C1' of swine twenty 11t11er 11 1 ' and is a niemher of th D 1 ' ' ' 5SV1C1f11l1'1ls e eta bigina Delta 1'I'Zlt61'l1lfj', Piwwf. Goslee has 11is uthce at 108 Xu, State St. 11 55585121 DI-:n1'os N CALVIN S. CASE, D. D. S., M. D. Professor of O rtlzodozztia liroli. Calvin S. Case, who stands foremost in the science of orthopedia, was born at jackson, Mich.. April 24, 18-17. Early in life he resolved to study dentistry and in the year 1871 graduated from the Ohio Dental College. later practicing in Michigan. Desirous uf a hetter knowledge of anatomy and medicine he entered the medical department of the L'niversity of liiichigan, completing the course in 134. Soon after graduation he came to Chicago, locating at 1120 Steward Building, his present office. specializing in orthodnntia. Prof. Case has served as denionstrator of prosthesis in the University of Mich! igan. as professor of ortliodontia at the XY. R. Y., and at present holds the chair of orthopeflia at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. where he lectures once a week tu the senior class. Vrof. Case was chairman uf tlie Michigan State Dental Society two consecutive years, is a int-inlier of the local and State dental societies, of the international dental and medical associations. and uf the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. 152 -S 3522555 cubs -A WILLIAM L. COPELAND, M. D., C. M., M. R. C. S. Profcssor of .-luatonzy Prof. Cnpeland was lmrn Klan. 7. 1851. at St. Catharines, Ont.. where he graduated from the Collegiate Institute. He received his medical education at McGill Cnllege. in Montreal, after which he went tm London, where he remained alwut a year. .Xt McGill College he received a diploma making him eligible fur examinatimi fur the degrees of master of surgery and drictor of medicine. lwth uf which he passed suc- cessfully. In London Prof. Copeland was connected with several liospitals, and while there he was made a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Prof, Cwpelzuiil has been at the head of the department of anatwmy at the Chicagw College uf Dental Surgery since shortly after it was organized. and has occupied the same chair at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery for several years, He is secretary uf the board of directors of nur college. Prof, Copeland is a member nf the lllinnis State. Chicago and American Medical .Xss-iciati-ms. the Chicagu Medical Histl-rical S1-ciety and the Therapeutic Chili. l'r'1f.C+w1'ielancl's iitlices are in the Llililiiilwiis Mem-mrial Building. 19 - 558513 DENT05 LEONARD C. BORLAND, M. D., L. P. l'1'11f1'.v.w1' of P!lwX'.Yl't7lf7fjsX' and Plz-11.115111 171'111f1111.v1'.v I'1'oI. l111rl1111rl was l11'11'11 at llurlmcrf L'11r11ers. 11eL1r l.e111m1t, Ill., May 25. IM2 l.L'2lYlllg' lllgll wtllmsl l1e t'llIL'I'L'Ll 11 drug Nture. lutcr, 111 ISSS, lvcco111111g Z1 reg'1ste1'c1 ' I ' 'E lJl1ilI'l1lZ1ClHl. lrnt. l,11rl:1114l c11te1'e1l Rush Medical College, gr:1fl11ati11g i11 1387. Leav- lllg Rush 111111-gc he went tu E11r111w for llzrce wars, taking ll lJOSt'QfZ1llll3tE courw Smcc l115 1'ct111'11 fr1,1111 l211r1111c l1c ll2lN przxcticecl 111 L'l11cz1g11 and has cn11ti11111111slx' lm-Q11 ZICIIYC 111 the I11ll11w111-1' 11z1111cfl cull:-aes, XYlllCl1 work ancaks 11111111165 for his 1o111lz1ritx 5 1 - A 1 I ' :ls ll l1-c1111'cr :1111l 1ez1ul1cr: Llucag-11 Lullegc uf Dental Surgery-cle1111111strat111- ofa11at4 lbllly, INWO-l'1l23 l5l'0fC5SlbI' of l11st11l1-gy. lN'76-08: u1'11fess11r uf 1l1 'siolw-11 1000-10125 A 1 L 1 1 'hy Hflrltarlrl' ell Ill 'xl ll Cll'l Il ' ll, - Q 7 - - ' W ' .1 l 1 l l BAK -Q HHN. l0l7l-. Ll11n.1g11 Lwllege 111 Meclunl Slll'QfCl'Y- 111'111ufs111' 111 13llj'SlUlU2'j'. l'll0-llllll :11lj11t:111t prufc-Nor nf 11erx'011s diseases l'llD-lflll ,lL'l1llt'T- M1-1lic11l fullege-:14xift:111t pr11fcaf11r uf 1111-1l1c111c, 1010-lUll. ' lll111111s l'11Nt 11r:11l11:1tc 5cl11ml--11r11fcsf111' nf surgical z111:1t11111y. l'fll-l0l2. lllimvis l'11iu-raity. l5c11t:1l klvllcgl--pr11fess1+r uf :111:1t11111y, l'7ll-l0l2. lll11111is l'111x'1.-rsity Mcclicnl SQI1111ul-111'11fus5111' uf z111:1t11111y, l0llfll7lZ. 20 352553 cents -A CHARLES H. DeWITT, A. B., M. S. Profcssor of Bartcriology and Histology Prof. De NVitt was born at XYest Millgrove, Ohio, june 27, 1573. He received the degree of bachelor of arts at Valparaiso in 1898, and in 1905 received the degree of master of science. Prof. De XYitt has been at the head of the department of histology, bacteriology and general pathology at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery for several years, and that of histology and pathology at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. He is a member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. the Chicago Anatomical Society and the lllinois State Microscopical Society. Prof. De 'vVitt is author of the Laboratory Guide and Outline in llistologyf' which is now used by many teachers of histology. 21 5658524 nr:n1'os - 'QE' RUDOLPH BECK, D. D. S. Profvrsoi' of Dental Azzatonzy Prof. Beck, of dental anatomy, was born in Austria. Sept. 18, 1869, and is a grad- uate of the Imperial University of Austria. Since his graduation from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, in 1899, Prof. Beck has been connected with the college in various capacities. He was instructor of materia medica from 1901 to 1904, in- structor of surgical pathology from 1904 to 1908, and since 1908 has held the chair of dental anatomy. He is a member of the Illinois State, Chicago and International Dental Societies and the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. He is a member of the board of directors of the Chicago Dental Society. 1-lis offices are at 108 North State Street. Chicago. 22 352653 ccns -A -f ' A. BROWN ALLEN, D. D. S. Pl'tJfL'.VSL7l' of F.i't1't1t'fi115f Prof. Allen. an alumnuf of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery aince 1502, and at present located at 132 No. XYabash Avenue, is a specialist in the extraction of teeth and in the administration uf nitrouw oxide. His resolve to apply himself to this particular department of flentiftry came after he had been in practice eleven years, and accordingly he began a course of in- struction with the late Dr. J. XY. Stonaker, of Chicago. Prof. Allen has served as chairman of the board of cenfora of the Chicago Dental Society, and as president uf the Alumni Association of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, and at present is lecturer on extraction in that college. He is a member of the Chicago Dental Society, lllinois State Dental Society, Chicago :Xthletic Assticiatioii, Chicago Yacht Club and Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Prof. Allen was born at Lake Geneva, lYis., .-Xpril ll, IN62. 2 3 5555522 DEHTOS X-L--N ? PATRICK H. O'DONNELL, A. M., LL. D. 1,l'0ft'S.VOI' uf 196111111 f111'1'.vfw'11dv114'c P1'nff.v.vm' of ,1Ivzi1'ml JIll'I..VfU'Ildt'llL'C in flu' Cllivago Cnllrgfv nf Jlvdivim' and S111'yc1'-v 21 355353 cents -as T. L. GRISAMORE, Ph. G., D. D. S. -wlwovzlzfc Pr0fi'.r.mi' of Urflmduizfia Dr. Grisamore was born at Centralia, lll., in 1873. After attending the Centralia High Sch-ml and McKendree Cul- lege. he taught in the public schfmls frijun 1391 until 18513. He entered the pharmacy college tif Yalparaisu University and graduated therefrom in 1896, immediately taking up the study of dentistry at the Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery, frmn which he graduated in 1898. ln 1903 he became assriciate professor of inateria medica and therapeutics in the dental department of the University of lllinciis, and frmn 11.105 to 1903 he held the chair of dental chemistry and metal- lurgy at that school. Since 1908 Dr. Grisaniore has heen associate professor of orthmlontia at the Chicago College uf Dental Surgery. He is a niemher of the Illinois State. Chicago, and North Shore Dental Societies, Delta Sigma Delta and Philadelphia Fraternities and of the A. F. K A. M. His otiices are in Suite 1401 Heyworth Building, Nu. 29 East Madison Street, where he practices wrtlmdtmtia exclu- sively. 2 5 5535552 nerrros ' ELMORE W. ELLIOTT, Ph. G., D. D. S. .-Issofiatv Professor of Materia Jllvdira and Tl1r1't1fic1rt1't's. 77 N729 He Dr, Elliott was horn at Valparaiso, lnd., july ..-, t attended the public schools and graduated from the Val- ' th naraiso High School, after which he took a course in e C -Vial School at Valparaiso, from which he also gradu- mnmt c ated He then took up the study of pharmacy at XIEll1JZl.Y21lSO ' d the L'niverr-ity and at the completion of his course, receive degree of l'h. G. ln the fall of 1896 he matriculated at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery and received the degree of D, D. S. with the class of 1898. Dr. Elliott is associate mrofewor of niateriet medica and therapeutics. He i: 1 .. . . - ' nieniher of the Illinois State and Cliicago Dental Societies. S' i ' 'uid th- 'X l-' S: A. M. the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, . L . . . His offices are at No. 39 South State Street. 26 x 3 352 55 cc. oss -A F. E. ROACH, D. D. S. Clfllllflll Prvfvsxor of P1'0.vt!1t'tic Duazfiktry and Puruelailz .-1 rt Dr, Ruaeli, wht- has niatle fur himself the nanie of plate specialist and artist, graduated frmn the Nr-rthxvestern Uni! versity in 1804, demonstrating fur three years in his ahna niater. Fur six years he was professor of the pr'-sthetie fle- partnient at the college of dentistry in the L'niversity of Illi- nois. Leaving the Uriiversity uf Illinois he was niacle pri'- fessor of prtistliesis at the Chicago College uf Dental Sur- gery. where he lectures once a week to the senior class. spending the remaining half day deniuristrating in the plate department. Dr. Roach is a member of the Illinois. the Ufluiitfiliwgieal. and the Chicago Dental Swcieties and uf the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. 27 55555552 Dcrrros C. A. CARY, B. s. .-lxsoriutc Professor nf C1l6'll'Ll5fV.X' and Mvtallnrgy Dr. Cary was born at Centralia, XVis., -lan. 24, 1380. liarly in life his desire to help others led him to choose a peda- gogical course. Receiving early training as a teacher he later was made principal of the XVest High School, Green Ilay, XVis. His ambition to hecome associated with a college lerl him to come to Chicago, where he was put on the staff of teachers at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. where at present he is professor of chemistry, He holds the same chair at the Northwestern University and at the -len- ner Medical College, and is associate professor of chemistry at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Dr. Cary is a graduate of the University of Chicago, where he spends much time in research work. 28 352653 cents -A P. G. PUTERBAUG1-1, D. D. S., M. D. l1z,vt1'1zt'f01' in Of'c1't1t1 r'c Ilfllflifl'-X' und EllflffllllfClItfi'1If of E.i'ai111'11atz'm1 Raoul Dr. Puterhaugh was lttirn at Onward. lnfl., lfeh, IU. lSNl. lieing a precociuus child he passed thrnugh the grades aheatl tif his class, later receiving a tliplmna frtim the Kirklin High Sclitml, Leaving high schm-l he came tri Cliicagtrt antl en- tered the lfliicagrv College ttf Dental Surgery, grailuating with the largest class ever turned nut tif the cttllege in the spring fit 1002. .-Xfter graduation he practiced his professiwii in lndiana for six years. His high sense uf prttticiency antl of increased efticiency led him to quit his practice antl he eu- teretl the Lihicagrt College of Medicine and Surgery. at the same time serving as demonstratur at the dental ctfllege. Dr. Puterhaugh received the degree of M. D. in lllll. At present, besides heing quiz master of anatomy antl pliysiulogy for the juniors and uf lecturing on anaesthesia tt' the seniors, he is superintendent uf the examiuatitvn rmiiii at the dental college where he spenfls halt his time, practic- ing the Other half at his office at 1553 lladist-n St. Dr. l uterhaugl1 is a memher tif the lllinttis antl Cliicagt- Dental Societies, tif the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, and tit' Kirklin Lmlge, Xu. 443. .X. li. anrl .X, M., tif which lie is past master. Qu 355558 DEn'ros H J. E. SCHAEFER, D. D. S. llIXfl'Ilt'l'0l' in Pr0.rtl1vt1'r l7c'IIfl5fI'j' Dr. Schaefer was horn july 3, 1885, in Muscatine, Iowa. Hu gratlnatecl from St. Mary's School at Muscatine and in 1003-04 attended ,-Xrniour Institute. Chicago. ln the fall of 1004 he matriculated at the Chicago College of Dental Sur- ge-ry. grzulnating therefrom in 1907, and since then has been cwnnccterl with the college. Dr. Schaefer has served as quiz nizister in anatomy since his graclnation. and has for some time zictecl as associate professor uf prosthetic dentistry and as superintendent uf the intirinary. Hc is zu ineniher of the lllinwis State nntl Chiezlgo Dental St-cieties, the Xi Psi Phi l r:1tcrnity, zinrl of the ,X. li. antl .X. M. 210 352558 cents -A ROBERT E. Mac BOYLE, D. D. S. lll.Vfl'llL'f0I' in Of't'Vdf1'I'C and Prostlzcfic Dvaitixtrj' Dr. 1IacBoyle, to whom has fallen the gigantic task nl teaching to the senior class the iine points of practical crown and hridge work, was horn Dec. 9, 1371. at Black Hawk. Colo. He graduated from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1000 and has since acted as demonstrator in crown and bridge work. Too much cannot he written uf the thoroughness of his teaching and of his manner of im- pressing upon the student the importance of detail in the pursuit of art and accuracy in the construction of crowns and bridges, but as this space is to he devoted to lmiography ratliv er than eulogy, we are compelled to pass over his almility as a teacher with its mere mention. Dr. MacBoylc is a mcnilacr -if the Illinois State Dental Society and the Chicago Dental Society. He has ofticcs at No. 2460 North Clark Street, chicago. 31 l Il 555523 uanfos W. D. N. MOORE, L. D. S., D. D. S. III5fI'llL'f0I' in 111141-X' !I'0rk -Dr. 1N'1omrre was horn in Holton County, Ont., Canada, Aug. lg, 1873. 1-Ie graduated from the high school at Georgetown. Unt., in 1805 Dr Moore r A d tl d i ,M , tteive me egrec ot doctor of clental sure' ' ' ' ' ' ' ,em .xt the Llneago Lollege ot Dental burgery in 1902 anfl the degree of licensetl dental surgeon at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons at Toronto in 1903. During the year he attenulecl the latter college Dr. Moore served in the eapacity of instructor of operative dentistry. Since 1903 Dr. Moore has been instructor of operative dentistry at the Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery, his hranch of that subject ln.-ing porcelain and golrl inlays. He is a member of the 11- Iinois State and Chicago Dental Societies and the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. His oftices are in Orchestra Hall, 220 South Michigan .'Xvenue, Cliicago. 232 H555 cones -- EDGAR D. COOLIDGE, D. D. S. 1Il.YI'l'llL'fOl' in Ofu'1'afii'v Tt'L'1I1llt'S Dr. Edgar D. Coolidge was born at Galesburg, lll., in 1881, where llc attended the public schools and graduated from the Galesburg High School in 1898. He attended Knox Col- lege in 1901-02-03, entering as a student at the Chicago Col- lege of Dental Surgery in the fall of the latter year. He re- ceived his degree with the class of 1906, of which he was val- edictorian. He has been closely connected with our college since his graduation, having served as deinonstrator in the intirniary in 1906-07-08 and since 1908 has taught operative technic to the freshmen. Dr. Coolidge is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, the lllinois State Dental Society, and librarian of the Chicago Dental Society. He is president of the C. C. D. S. Alumni Society, 1911-12, of the XYest Side Branch of the Chicago Dental Society, 1911-12, and Master of Exhibits of the Institute of Dental Pedagogics, 1912-13. His ortices are at 15 East 1Vashington Street, Chicago. 33 55585532 uznros J. R. WATT, D. D. S. lII.VfI'I!t'fl7I' in PI'0.VffIt'fl-1' 'l'm'f111ic,r Dr, XX'att, reverently called Daddy by tlle students, was lutrn at L'f1l,mtt1'g'. Outariu, Canada. Dr. XYatt is an alumnus of tlte Cnlwurg Llvllegiate Insti- tute, ul the Ottawa Normal School nf Canada. and of the Vlueagu College ttf llental Surgery. graduating frtun the last iu 1890. Une year after getting llis degree he was made instruetwt' +-f ptvwstlmetie dentistry and also quiz master uf cltemistry in wltielt capacity lle serves at present. . XX'a t, lwefure taking' up the ewurse ul deuttstry. taught Ur t seluml in the ptwwvittee of Ottawa for it nulnlaer ot years. He ' ' and ttf tlte .-X. lf. and A. M. 34 is a memlter ttf the Vltieagw and State dental snfletles. 52555 Cchs --A V. VV. WATT, D. D, S. llI.Vf7AI!t'frH' in Ufn'1'1if17z't' f7t'11fi.v1'1',v Dr. XYzitt was burn at L'wInit1ru', CJl1t?lI'iH, Cartzirlzi. Sw after cmnplcting thc cwursu at thc i-'iiliniirg Cwllcgizitc Instr lute he Clllllt' t-1 Cliicago. entering the Lilticzigw College Hi Dental Surgery. irmn which lic grailiiatcd in 1000. Sinn- 1' cciving his clcgrcc lic has served :ts instructor wt pimftlirtit dentistry. Dr. XYz1tt is a int-inlicr ul' thc- lwczil :incl State :lt-ntzil swcit tics, and uf the A. lf. :intl .-X. M. .- His witicc is liwzitwl at 7:7 SU, L'1ili!-,rnizi .Xu-niitz rw - ,ul 5538522 nr:n'ros ' J. P. ROSLYN, D. D. S. llr. Rnslyn was horn in Sweden, Get. S, 1878, and came to this euuntry at the age of eight years, with his parents, who liieated at Gibsnn City, Ill, He received his preliminary edu- eatiun in the puhlie schools and high school at Gibson City, and afterward was employed in various commercial lines, including that of a salesman of dental supplies for the S. S. XYhite Cumpany. Dr. Roslyn graduated from the Cliicago College of Dental Surgery in, 1909, and in the fall of that year he became part nf our faculty, acting as a deinfgmstrator frmn that time until jan. 1, 1912, when he resigned to devote his entire time to his rapidly-growing practice. Dr, Roslyn is a member nf the Illinois State and Chicago Dental So- cieties, the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and the JX. F. R A. M. His riftiees are at XYestern Springs, Ill. 256 352555 CCDDS -A fd- WINFRED E. HENSHAW, D. D. S. Dr. Henshaw was horn june 15, 1884, at Peru, lll., wliure he attended the public schmvls and graduated from the high school. He entered the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in 1906 and graduated with the class of 1909, after which he became a demonstrator in the iutirmary. In February uf this year Dr. Henshaw's practice had assumed such prilpflr- tions that it became necessary for him to sever his cnnnec- timi with the college, that he might devote his entire time tu it, He is a memher of the Chicago Dental Suciety, thc North Shore Dental Society, the Xi Psi Phi lfrateruity :lull the .X. 17. K A. M, His wlhcc- are :lt 6205 Evaii-tuu .Xu-uuc. Lliicagw. ll 35555522 DENTOS M. L. SCHMITZ, D. D. S. lir iclimitr XY'l'i lmin 'XI1 l 14 . . . L, l' zrci , lS80, at XYatc1'loo, Mon- rfw Vmiulv lll Hx ' -, . L gidmliizltccl irmn tlic XYaterlou High Sulnml :mil z1ftc1'waral sturliual pliurmzlcy, and in 1001 was i'n-gistwcml as ll pliarmzlcist in thc State nf Illinois. He ugrasl- llllltll fl'r1lll lllk' lilllC'L in lillllk Q UI- , Dental Surgery iii W0-1. :mel iii WOW lwczmic zu dcinmistlwmtwi' in tliu inlirmary. Since ilu-ii llr, Schmitz has lu-cn quiz iuastcr in Ural patlwlogy 11114 elm-1' l'rwf. lmgzui. Hn- is 21 mcnilvcr uf thc llliiiuis State :mil l'l1ii'1lgw ln-mul Swriiflics. llis ulitiucs are :lt Nw. 29 liast Xlmliefm Strcut, K-lllCf1QO. CIS H553 cents fr fi X, Y! R. I. DeREIMER, D. D. S. Dr. De Reimer. although of .Xmericau parentage. was born in Ceylon Nov. 5. 1375. at which time his parents were mis- siunaries to that island. ln 1886 the family returned to America. and after finishing high school Dr. De Reimer pur- sued for three years a selective course at the Northwestern University. .-Xt present he is associated with Prof, Truman XY. llropliy at Sl E. Madison St. Dr. De Reimer is quiz master of oral surgery at the Chica- gu College nf Dental Surgery, from which cmllege he grad- uated in 1906. He is a member uf the A. F. K .-X. RI.. and 1-f the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. 39 -5555-il!! y - EE-HTOS I H. H. THACKER, Ph. G., B. S., D. D. S. Dr, Thacker was born in Montgomery County, lll.. lfeb. Zl, 1876. His early education was obtained in a country scliool, where he received sufficient qualifications to enable him to become a teacher, which vocation was to serve as a stepping stone to enable him to gain his coveted wish-a college edu- cation. ln the year 1393 he entered the pharmacy school at the Yalparaiso University. from which he graduated, receiv- ing' the degree of Ph. G. Dr. Thacker never became an ac- tive pharmacist, as he realized that was not the goal for which he strove. ln the year 1898 he again entered college, at the Central Normal College of Danville, Ind., from which he graduated. securing the degree of U. S, After leaving this college he entered the dental department of the University of Indian- apolis, from which he graduated with the highest honors ot his class, gaining the degree of D. D. S. Since graduating he has conducted a large practice in the city of Brazil, lnd.. where he resides. Dr. Thacker is a member of the lndiana State Dental Association and ofthe Ph. C. Hunt Society. 40 352553 ccnhs -s OTTO C. HUBER, B. Sc., M. D. -Dr, Huber was lmru at M1,lrga11town, IR-my, Xgw, 28, ISN4 .Xltcr tcaching in the CHl'lllll1'bl'l :mrl the hi'fh Qclwlvl he cn- , . lvrccl Yalparaisfl L'nix'ersity, specializing in thc SCICIICCS. ru CClX'lIlg' his dcgrcv wt ll. 5. m WOO. IJCEIYIHQ Xalpuralsl- lu cnrwlled at the Clllcaqu College uf Mecllclnc and Surywry . , N 4 cnmplctingl the cwursc m 1012. XYhilc at Yalparais-J L'nix'ur5ity Ur. Hulwr tam-'l1tz111z1lx't1u 5 5 . al chemistry, which lvranch, wlth lmistulwgicul, lwactcrlfvl-Mlm al and pz1tl1ol1vgical lalmrzmmry xv.-rk, llc taught while ll Nlllflt'l'll at the medical college. Dr. Hulrcr is za me-mlrcr uf thu lhld lfcllww bulge zmfl Ll mvmlncr uf thc l'hi Chi lfrzzturnity. -ll 5555521 DErlTos 1 F. S. SPERA, D. D. S. Dr. Spera was born in Chicago April 4, 1884. After liuish- ing high school here he began work in a dental othce, which work he pursued for ten consecutive years. In the year 1908 he began the study of dentistry at the Chicago College uf Dental Surgery. Graduating in the year 1911 he began practicing at 2204 South Albany Avenue, Chicago. Dr. Spera is assistant denionstrator in crown and bridge work at the college, spending half of the time here and the other half at his office. Dr. Spera is secretary-treasurer of the Alumni Assoeiatifm nf this college. '12 5i555 C6913 -A vs H. R. SEAL, D. D. S. D11 Seal was 11111'11 1111 il farm 111111' Ga11a111'11l11u. 1 111ta1-111. C311- n11z1. Sept. 5, 1582, H1- 1111611111-11 t11c Ki11gst1'111 L-I'I11l1lC1'C1f11 111111111 111 1110-111s 1111111111 111 l'111caqA1 1.11111-ge at Ki11Qst1'111, .1 : , . , ' t1111v'1t111c Y NI C X H1-1x'111'k1-11 111111 1111114 up 21 Q1'111rgg-111 , , , , , , , , , 111 11 11cnta1 wfiice f11r tw11 years 1111-x'i1,111s t1'1 t'111L'I'1I12' l11L' D111- 15z1g11 L'11111ege of Dental SllI'g'L'1'y. 1fr1,1111 this cwllsgc 110 g'1':1d- 11z1tc11 in 1910. Dr. 511211 1i 11111- 111' the 11111111-11st1'z1t111'Q 111 1111 ' time 11c1'11t111 111k 111111'111arv, XX'1lC1't' 11c 511111115 part 111 111w , , 771lf Y11 l'1 1i 9Il'x'1'I 1111 M 11' 1 of fhc flax' at 111e 11t11cc 211 . . 1 , . , ar . . 5 11 111c11111e1' .1f the 14115111 .X1'c:11111111 1.1111gc. .121 1 MMM WDQNTOS ff---Q Assistants UIQ. R. Ti, MIIYER, RI'yfI'.viI'III' Mm. ll. LZ. I'IeIis'IILx .... l7f.Vf7F1IStI1'-X' Mus. Lf If. 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' . 1-I -, - ---:U--:....g ,,. ,' 0 if 4 G PGHQNYOWXME Hori'Lorl.,- Svvninr Gilman Qbffirvra ROY C. LOTQDIN Pm-Sident EARL L. TVRTON XX, J. S4'l'!L 1'OX 4'h:1ix'man Ex. Com, Y:1lvcIivt..x'in n HARRY A. ALHRIG HT Pl'-vpllet XYADE C. CLYNE JAMES M. T.IICXTA'IKlCI'IN Historiznn 'l'1-Hzuxww-'1' lun ID x. L1-:XX IS v ' 1 w H , Y Vim--I'1'usidel1t P- N Ulu lr NYILLEX IXII4'H.XIiL H. KY1f:I.x1i S0CVf'tfil'Y 111111 Yimjv-l'1'4-simlvlrl 47 35585532 IENTOS ALBERT R. MANOCK Com. DAVID C. NEYMARK Ex. Com. GEORGE E. LINDMARK Ex. Com. J. A. R.-xC'ETTE Sergeant-at-Arms 48 C. D. KOKORES Ex. Com. R. H. XYOOSTER Se1'g'1-ant-at-Arms 352655 C653 -A HARRY A. ALBRIGHT. Bath House !ul111. On Oct. U. lSt15. on a farm near Kankakee, lll., there Clltlic into being a baby boy, who, on blossoming into iiiztiili-mtl. was to bear the burden of being at the head of our class roll. hy virtue of the fact that the first letter of his name was A --Harry .-X. Albrigllt. XYe say burden advisedly, for it is no laughing matter to he called upon by every instructor and at every class, or to enter the lecture room ten seconds after the beginning of roll call, thus losing credit for attend- ance and attention at that lecture or quiz. Harry attended the high school at Kankakee for two years. and a State nor- mal for three and a half years. after which he taught sclinnl three years and was president uf the Teachers' Association of Kankakee County. He held the office of secretary during our freshman year. and in our senior year is class prophet. He is a member uf the Dentos hoard. He will practice at Ottawa. Ill. OSCAR R. BRANDENBURG an B7'lIIILli.l'.H Oscar R. lirandcnhurg. whose knowledge tif oral surgery was obtained by association with Dr. llrophy's banner as- sistant in his junior year, was horn May 4. ISSN, at XYilton. lYis. He attended the little red school at Xvilton and also the high school, after which he graduated from the XYiscon- sin Business University at La Crosse. and the La Crosse Mu- sical Conservatory. During his high-school course liran- dy was a member of a debating team which won an inter- county debating contest, He resides at No. 018 South Fifth Street. La Crosse, XYis.. in which city he will practice. WELLS T. BROCKBANK H Tfllf :fft0.Y1'ft'. The subject of this little sketch originated among the hills of western lftah at a small place which is now called Span- ish Fork. This happened twenty-one years ago last St. Pat- rick's Day. Since then XYells. for such is our herrfs name. has been struggling toward the height of his ambition in the professional world. After ahsorliing everything which Span- ish Fork had to offer in the educational line. he went to Pri-- vo, Utah. where he graduated from the U. Y. L'., and then came to us, He will return to Spanish Fork. make gootl his promise to the girl he left behind. and then begin the prac- tice of honest dentistry among the Indians. 19 555555 -ngiros GEORGE S. BELL ENIHIJ Rain-ifz-tile-face. ehetek is a good old town-right on a regular lake-up in XX'isconsin. 1t's noted for two things-it's a summer resort, and the birthplace of George S. Bell. George blew into Chetek on Aug. 14. 1889, during the most profitable summer season the lake settlement has ever known. After getting his sheepskin from the C. H. S.. he helped pa edit the Chet- ek 'A Hot Blast and swept the postofiice every morning. Then he sold stamps all day, put up the horses for the R. F. D. carriers at night, and there was nothing to do till the morning. Some town in this U. S. A. is going to have a new dentist, hut we're quite sure it won't he Chetek. ROSCOE C. BRATTEN AEA Brat. Roscoe C. liratten, who. in his freshman and junior years could recite extracts from Gray's Anatomy, word for word. which he did in a highly-pitched monotone, was born May 17, 1300. at Edgerton, Ohio. After graduating from the Ed- gerton High School. in 1907, Brat responded to the call uf Back to the soil, and up to the time he entered the Chi- cago College of Dental Surgery he devoted his time to fol- lowing the plow and riding the rake. After graduation he will return to the State in which he, XYilliam McKinley and President Taft were horn, and take up the practice of den- tistry. L. C. BERGE, D. F. M. P., D. E. D. P. FI'L'lICfllL .U l.. nl. C. llerge was born Oct. ZZ, 1833, in the Haute Ga- ronne, France. He graduated from a commercial law col- lege, from the Faculty of Medicine of Paris, from which he received the degree tif D. F. M. l'., and from the Dental School of Paris, receiving the degree of D. E. D. P. He was president during all his dental course and still retains that otiiee of the Federation des Etudiant en Chirugie Dentaire de France. He expects to return to France and locate in Faris. . 50 351555 cents fa JOSEPH A. BELKOFER AEA SCIZIUI' Kralzt f0e. ' Sauer Kraut joe is a pet name bestowed upon Mr. Del- kofer by the author, who, unable to think of any nickname ever having been applied to him, supplied the above to till the space allotted for the same. joseph A. Belkofer was born -Tune 11, 1885 at Maple Grove, Mich. joe began life as a tiller of the soil, and afterward practiced a special line of surgery, namely, the amputation of certain appendages of the skin, in which line he has been remarkably successful, Mr. Belkofer's home is at Chesaning, Mich., and he intends to practice in Chicaffo. a HERBERT A. BECHT 'fSlin1. Herbert was born at The Hague, Holland, Jan. 6, 1382. After attending the Gymnasium of Delft he came to Ameri- ca and entered the University of Pennsylvania, where he graduated from the dental department in 1908. XVisliing to obtain the best dental education in the country he came to the C. C. D. S., where he has taken a post-graduate course. Dr. Hecht expects to practice at The Hague, Holland. LUTHER C. COX EKIICIJ Paiazlessfl On Oct. 3, 1909, a lean, lanky, sunburned, curly-haired freshman arrived in the college intirmary, scraped the New Mexico mud from his red-topped boots, handed a crisp five- case note through the bars to the registrar's clerk, and said: Luther C. Cox is my name, Here, take these checks. That's only a part of the roll I've got In the old territory of New Mex. I was born in '33- July 15, Stratford, N. C. Practice? I think I'll go To old Caroline, or my New Mexico. 51 55555121 nEn1'os ORA M. CHAPPELL EXIHI1 Flt111110l. - The silence of Ora Mann became so conspicuous in his treshman year that one of his senior fraternity brothers dubbed him Flannel, and the name still clings to him. It was explained at the time that this name was a contraction of a compound word, the other element of the compound be- ing mouth. Considering Flannel's non-committal incli- nation, we are unable to see what prompted his senior friend to bestow upon him so inapplicable a nickname. Flannel began talking Feb. 7, 1386, at Elgin, Ill., where he graduated from the high school in 1906. He took up the engineering course at the University of Pennsylvania, to which he devot- ed two years. He was second vice president of our class in his freshman year and acted as master of ceremonies and chapter correspondent to the Xi Psi Phi quarterly duringhis junior year. He will practice in Elgin. WADE C. CLYNE AEA jot' flick. Fifty Cent Dick began his adventures at Joliet, Ill.. Aug. 2, 1884. After hnishing school at Joliet Dick went forth in quest of more knowledge to the University of Yal- paraiso, lnd. Obtaining all that Prof. H. ll. Brown had to ot- fer, he returned to the Prison City, where he accepted a position as shipping clerk, but that failing to fulfill his ambi- tions, Dick decided to be a professional man. and joined us at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery Uct. 4, 1909. Dur- ing the freshman year he was class treasurer, and senior year, class historian. Dick also had the honor of worthy master of the Delta Sigma Delta during his senior year. XYhen in Joliet look him up. JAMES J. CARRUTHERS. Slmri-clit ffm. james J. Carruthers, author of a recent publication en- titled Short Cuts to Shell Crowns, was born Dec. 19. 1835. at Thornton, Ontario. blames spent a considerable portion of his early life on a Canadian farm, and it was through his progressiveness that a great many of the modern labor-sav- ing devices, such as the binder, the double furrow plow and the ten-foot rake, were brought into use in the King's do- minion. He graduated from the Iilliston, Ont.. High School in 1907 and intends to practice in lllinois. 52 358558 cents -A WILLIAM A. CRONIN AEA Paff' 3' Three chee1's for the lrish! City elirk, lrelancl, surely was greatly honored on March 18. 1839, when this good-l.tok- ing individual opened his eyes. .-Xfter griiwing up tw a fair sized lmy he graduated frum the St. lgnatius High Sc Pat was one of the good-naturetl chaps that jiwinei, Rah. rah boys at the C. C. D. S. Oct. -1. 1000. .-X card will always reach l'at at 3013 XYest Polk St., Chicagi-. RAPHAEL A. DeROME W9 . Raphael A.. De Rome was horn Dec, 6. 1839, in tjhicagi-. where lie still resides at Nw. 1017 North Sacramento Bffule- vard. He attended the puhlic schools and ,lohn Marshall High School, after which lie set about tn establish a new universal language. which he thought wiiulcl displace lis- peranto in a very few years. Bringing it tu the Li. C. D. S. in 1909 he was unable to convince any of his classmates -if its usefulness. However, we hear him using it every :lay in the irifirmary and in the lalmratciries. 1-ne of his clini- nmn expressirins. in making suggestifvns to others, heing, Do it wid dat. Al. Mr. De Rivnie will practice in lllinois. TITUS DOMURAT 'PQ .Yv':t'!!1. In 11110. Dr. Cary. our prrifessur in chemistry, flisc1Jwei'efl that there was hut one man in the class who knew anything about chemistry, and that man. lrccause he knew the fwrniula tr-r washing socla, was Titus Doniurat. Un that clay Dr. Cary honored him with the name of Newth, This chemist laureate of our class was born -lan. 4, 1888. in Chicagw, where he attended the public schools and gracluated from the l-ake High Schorvl in 1906, Beit-re be-cmiiiiig interested in vlentistry he clevf-teal his time tw the Qperatimi uf printing presses. He resitles at Xu. 1K0-1 XYest 20th Street. kil'llCZlQ ', and will remain in Chicago after grarluatiwn. rn -J-1 3 55585522 uenros J. GEORGE DENTON Eilwiv Caj1. ' J. George Denton, erstwhile pharmacy student, hockey team manager and captain of a Lake Erie whaling crew, was born March 9. l8Sl. at Port Dalhousie. Ontario. After com- pleting the school course at Port Dalhousie, Cap attended the Ontario College of Pharmacy for several years, leaving there to accept a position with a large wholesale drug tirm in Chicago. Since becoming a dental student Cap has been the ,lupiter of the fraternal solar system. having been active in things Xi Psi Phi since his initiation into that fra- ternity. He served as president of Lambda Chapter, Xi Psi Phi, in lflll-12. and was delegate to the meeting of its su- ilmfeine chapter at Baltimore in February. He will practice in linois. WAID DOTY AEA Crab. Environment shapes the career of many a man. This saying works out admirably in the case of Mr. Doty. XYaid was horn March 20, 1878, at Racine, Ohio, and afterward moved to Chicago, where he attended the Chicago Business College for two years. After completing the business course XYaid became a salesman, his article of trade being Portland cement. Constant contact with this article inspired him to- ward the handling of finer grades of cement, until his desire In manipulate the phosphoric acid variety led him to dentis- try. He will practice in Chicago, where he resides at No. 54746 Cedar Street, HARRY C. DOYLE AEA Haltvv Dnllf' Yalparaiso, Ind, has something to boast of other than the fact that it is the home of A. M. Brown's university, and that, though it may seem trivial to persons not familiar with the ditlicnlties attendant upon cornet playing, is that it is the birthplace of 1-larry C. Doyle. Baby Doll, as they have called him sincc he was a freshman, was horn ,lune 9, lS0O. He graduated from the Yalparaiso High School in 1008 and attended Yalpo Lf one year, after which he became a musi- cian of considerable ability. He was a member of the Col- lege Orchestra in his freshman year, and in his junior year conducted the orchestra which furnished the music for our junior dance. He will locate in Chicago. 54 352553 cents --A HAROLD E. DEVEREAUX AEA Dairy. Harold 12. Devereaux, whose inquisitiyeness was the cause Of several interesting explanations hy Dr. llorland in our junior physiology class, was horn at Edgerton, XX'is., April 26. 1839. He graduated from the high school at Oregon. 1Yis., in 1909, and in the fall of that year matriculated at the C. C. D. S. During' his senior year his mysterious disappear- ances have heen numerous and always seemed In fall on liri- day afternoons. However, on Monday mornings he would always appear lnright and fresh again, after, it is thought, several days' company with, XYilcoxically speaking, the loved one. He has not decided where he will locate. HENRY L. DEVNEY AEA Html: the l1ft'l'llIl.f.H Pine Island, Minn., became the hermitage of Hank Nui. 12. 18110, and up to Oct. 1, WOW, he contented himself with the company of the heasts of the field and the fowls of the air. One spring day Hank's elder brother returned from Chicago. where he was attending the dental college, wearing a 'suit of store clothes and store limits. XYhen his lirother returned to Chicago, Hank trudged along at his side, car- rying his carpet hag' in one hand and in his other the price uf store clothes, etc. His hermit days must now he referred tit in the past tense, for in these days of late suppers, etc., Hank is one of the fussers ttf his fraternity. He will practice in Oklahoma. JESSE H. ELLSWORTH Cotton 'l'uf1. jesse issued forth into this wide world at 1'ayson, Utah. ,luly 2, 1836. Utah has heen short a mechanic since jesse joined us at the C. C. D. S. in 14100. Cotton Top expects to hang his shingle at Pleasant Grove, Utah, 55 3555553 -D-Euros u A. F. J. E. EILERTS de HAAN T116 ll'ild glftlll of B0i'1w0. .-X. F. -I. E. Eilerts de Haan was born June 7, 1891, at Sinka- wang. Island of Borneo, Netherlands East India. Eilerts emphatically denies the report which was given out hy one of his countrymen to the effect that his feet became acquaint- ed for the tirst time with leather shoes on the day of his leaving the old world, and declares that only fishermen and farmers wear wooden shoes in these, the days of the Prince Consort and Queen Yllilhelmina. Mr. de Haan has a diplo- ma from an East Indian high school. He studied dentistry in Utrecht, Holland, for two years and for six months in Berlin. He will practice in the East Indies. Present home address: I'ieter llothstraat 5. Amersfourt, Holland. WILLIAM W. EVANS AEA .. 1' i lrlll. Another of the married men of our class is lYilliam XV. Evans, president of thc XX'est Side branch of the Chicago ,Xnti-Plug Tobacco League. Mr. Evans was born filet. 10. 1889. at Peoria, Ill. He graduated from the Normal High School, at Normal, Ill., in 1007, and immediately began his warfare against the Indian weed. Hill established a prec- edent in the class in 1010 in solving the restaurant and cof- fee and problems by taking unto himself a bride and estab- lishing a little restaurant for two, which example several of his classmates have followed, He will hang out his shingle in Illinois. CHARLES R. FRENCH 'PQ C'i11t1s. ' Lfharles li. lfrench, who in his freshman and junior yearS. when called upon to recite, talked so long and loud that the quiz masters were compelled to interrupt him that others might recite, was born May 3, 1390, at bloliet, Ill, After ab- sorbing his till of 'Ioliet education he went to work on a rail- road as a clerk, and since then has enjoyed the privilege of that railroad's passenger trains daily between 'Ioliet and Chi- cago, Mr. lfrench expects to locate in Chicago. To him bc- longs the responsibility for the appearance in the Dentos ol' the Li. Lf IJ. S. llsalm, which, he says, was written by the sweetest girl in the world. 56 352555 C0913 -'N ARTHUR E. FLOTO AEA FIOf:. Arthur li. Flrvtfi wus lmrn Sept. lll, ISSS, at Dixon. 1ll,, where he attended the pulmlic sclmols and graduated from the Nurth Dixon High Sclimil in 1907. lfwlluwing in the foot- steps of lchaliod Crane. 1 lc+tz liecame :1 sclmnl teacher and sang in the choir nf a rural church, hut after that event- ful night of the quilting party and the encwunter with the headless horseman, instead uf hecmning' a justice nf a live- lwund court, as lclialicirl did. he entered the lfniversity uf Cliicago. After spending 11 year at the university he entered the Li. Li. D. S. He wus histcirian of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. t'1flntz will practice in Nortli Daklfta. EDWARD A. FIERSTEN XIIQ lfdwzird .-X. lfiersten, crvininander-in'chief uf the joys, wus lmrn March 24, 18190. in Cliicagfv. After attending the pulwlic sclimifls and the high scliuol he tnok El two-year course at the Lewis lnstitute and then joined us in nur march rin dentistry. Since Oct. 3, 10041, the Gl:uviiis hz1veheen puttu ri:-t in every engagement in which he was in cwininand, save une in ciur junior year. Un that uccasioii 21 checked facing and an unprotected incisal on his part lll'4Illg'lll ahrvut a vice tory for the Glmf1iis, under the cwniinaml -.ff Dr. gl. R. XYatt. He resides at Nw. 1407 South Czilifwrniu Avenue, and will practice in this city. H. FAUCONNIER, M. D. 1' llvtwl..Y.Y GL'SFUfIf.U H. 51. lizliicwnnier was lumrn in Liege, llelgiuni, Nuv. IU. 1885. He received the degree of clrictcir nf medicine at the l'nivt-rsity of Liege in 1010, and during his cfiurse at that in- stitutiwn was chef de clinique of mental diseases. .-Xfter qrzuluatimi he entered the army as an army rlwctfvr, which ymsitimi he left a year later to beeonie assistant prwfesswr -if pliysifvlogy at the L'niversity of Liege, where he distin- guished himself in research work. He then went to l zlris, where he lregan the study uf dentistry, and after One year came tm the Li. Li. D. S. He will return to llelgium. fr 1 586521 DEn1'os JOHN GERRING 'A Big, .hm'11. ' t It would lie folly to attempt to do justice to 'A Big -lawn in a biography occupying' the space of only a few lines. Therefore we will say nothing of his pleasing personality, his high ideals, nor his ability to make gold foil stick in saucer-shaped cavities, lvut will confine ourselves to the meager facts we have at hand. Mr. Gerring was horn March 15, 1877, at XYyanet, 111. After he finished school he entered the railway mail service as a clerk, which position he retained until after lie began the study of dentistry. His permanent address is No. 303 Fredonia Avenue, Peoria, Ill. He will practice in Illinois. JOHN J. GRIFFYN ffllltlllfu Johan was horn at Arnhem, Holland, March 25, 1885. .Xfter pursuing the study of dentistry and graduating at the University of Utrecht, Holland, Johan came to the Chicago College of Dental Surgery to further pursue the study of dentistry. Dr. Griffyn will he permanently located at Rotter- dam, Holland. NICHOLAS D. GIANOLIS Ci11CFSU. Our hrst physiology quiz in our freshman year brought out more than only facts concerning' that subject. for it was during this memorable hour that Nicholas D. Gianolis rc- ccivcd his nickname of Cheese, which has lingered with him and will continue to do so until he returns to his native country. Let us not mention how this nickname came aliout. He was horn at 1'iali Tegea, Greece, .lune 16, 1336,-and is a graduate of the Tripolis Gymnasium in that country. He will return to Greece and practice in ,Xtht-ns. SS 331558 Cents ...N FRANCIS HAGSTROM AEA U 5ikl1L1fl,f'. Ethical dentistry received a stanch supporter when the fairy crept into the city of Stillwater. Minn.. Dec. 2, 1332, and opened the eyes of Francis-said Francis quickly grow- ing to manhood on the Montana plains. near Lewistown. where he learned to stick to a bucking hronco. He later be- came a real rancher. Fate, however, was not to let Skeet- er's ambition end as a rancher, and in WOW led him lu the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Francis is chairman of the senior Dentos board and has contributed freely to the success of that book. MORDA S. HENSON EKIICD I' Hvizcvf' Morda S. Henstin's twenty-second birthday fell on the twenty-seventh of last September, hence Hence was burn Sept. 27, 1380, and it happened at Clinton, lll. His father was chief of police at Clinton, hence Hence isn't such a had kid. He's not a had looking gink. either, which accounts to a certain extent for the well-worn path to that last chair- worn by the ladies, large and small-who came to him from as far as Park Ridge to have their masticatory apparatuses attended to. He is responsible for a great many improve- ments on the old methods of dentistry, one of which is the machine drawer filling. -a restoration made of temporary stripping, which, on becoming dislodged, he instructs the pa- tient to place in the top machine drawer. He has participat- ed in numerous debates on Aurora, Elgin X chicago trains with Ora M. Chappell on the relative merits uf Filling mate- rials and fin the comparative qualitications uf the members of our faculty. Hence lives at 525 Dundee Avenue. lilgin. anrl intends tr- practice in Illinois. HERBERT H. HILL Pup. Old Pup Hill has not the chance of hecitniing president of the United States which the majority of our class have. for he was born in Lrmcluii, England, Dec. 16, 1877, and is therefore an alien. He came to this country while still very young and became a railroad accountant. Une of his favor- ite pastimes is to sit around and spin yarns about things which happened on the old Minnesota division while he as- sisted the superintendent, and also explaining how many a railroad superintendent has been driven out of his job by snowdrifts. Pop will practice in XYisconsin. 59 , 3558-523 - -Ergros J- i WILLIAM E. HEADLEY XIIQ Cast Base Bill. lYilliam E. Headley, who counts his friends only on elec- tion day. claims to be one of the most popular men in the North Central States. Bill was born in Ada, Mich.. Sept. 4, 1880. He afterwards moved to Caledonia, Mich., where he attended the public schools and the high school and began to earn his daily bread at the chair several years before the sinking of the Maine. 'ACast Base Bill, as he is affectionate- ly called by his friends who saw him make a cast base crown four or tive times, tinally meeting' with success. will practice either in Michigan or Illinois. CARL A. HALLE C1ZlLTkL'1l.H Chicken was born at Rio, lYis.. Feb. 3, ISSZ. After at- tending the Northern Indiana Normal School he became as- sistant secretary for the Cnited States Steel Corporation, South Chicago. During' the junior year of his college ca- reer. Carl was tirst vice president. Chicken intends to hang out his shingle somewhere in Illinois. DALE L. HORR AEA Dt1ii'V. Dale L. Horr was br-1-it April 20, 1888. at Farmer City. Ill.. and up to the time of his coming to Chicago to take up the dental course. he made his home at that place, occupying his time in the manner indicated in the name ofthe town. Along toward the fall of WOW, Dale tirctl of the independent life. which brings a man out uf hed before sunrise and puts him hack there after the sun has set. even though tive meals a day are part of such :tn existence, and came to the C. C. D. S. for 'tcoffee and and ll Doctor of Dental Surgery degree. .Xfter having endured the short diet for three years and hat'- ing received the other object of his labors, he will practice in Illinois. G0 MMA! cents -s WALTER HRYNIEWIECKI Hillikv11. .XYhy spell out the word when the shorter word. he, will do as well? Un Uct. 3, 1 O'l, in the front row of our large lecture room he sat smiling, His English vocahulary consisted ot the word yes and at knowing smile which went with it every time, and therefore the nickname- llilli- kenf' lililliken was horn Dec. 16, 1836, at Tarnopol, lfast Galicia, Austria. After graduating from the Tarnopol Gym- nasium he studied a year at li. li. Handel's .-Xkademia. and two years at Franz -loseplfs l'niversity in Yienna. where ht- took the law course. Billiken has held the otlice of elass mascot during' his entire three years at the C. ti. D. S. He will practice in Chicago for two years and then go ahroail, JOSEPH M. HANNELL AEA. St'11atm'. -loseph M. Hannell was horn at Ockley, Ind., 'luly 23. 1895. ln his very early youth, -loe occupied himself in tending to the poultry department of a fair-sized farm, picking up the driving the Chickens ln water, etc, XYhen he had pro- gressed farther toward the goal of nianliood, a younger Han- nell took this position and Joe advanced one step to that of taking care of the pigs and sheep. His advance was steady until he began following' a plow. hut this line of employment was incompatible with his taste for the easiest way, so he entered Yalpo to prepare himself for the dental course. He will practice at Chicago Heights. FORREST A. HAINLINE AEA The Chicago Dents in the spring of 1910 made lforrest captain of the hase hall team. His proheiency as a base hall man hegan at Blandinsville, Ill., June 16, 1890, about which time he used to toss a yarn ball against the side of the house. Forrest is a graduate of the high school at Seaton, in which town he now lives. During his senior year he served as scrihe of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. Un with the dance. let joy he un- continedf' 61 35555111 DEn1'os H THOMAS E. HIGGINS HiCfIl'Il5O. ' Singing Higf' who, rather than graduate with the class of 1911, played baseball every spring that he might join the illustrious class of '12, was born March 18, 1883, at Dwight, lll. Mr, Higgins graduated from the Dwight High School in 1908, after which he became a professional baseball player. Roger Bresnahan picked Hig out of some Bush league several years ago. and since then he has been on the Cardi- nal roster as a pitcher. According to an article in a Portland lfflrefl paper, in which city he has won considerable fame as a spit-ball artist, Hig was not to have returned to the diamond this year, but instead, some young lady is to have a dentist husband. This, however, has not been confirmed, as he left us before the snow was gone and we have seen nothing that would bear out the dentist husband asser- tion. He will practice in Kankakee, Ill. HARRY HALPERN AZI' Harry Halpern, one of the strongest men in the class, was born in Bilystock, Russia, March 29, 1885. In 1903 he grad- uated froin the Bilystock Gymnasium and then, as did sev- eral others of his friends, he mixed with the system of absolute monarchy. He came to Chicago in time to join us when we began the study of dentistry and will practice in this city after graduation. GEORGE J. HOBBS Par0.1'idc. june S, 1890, in the old world in the historic country .of Greece, in a city called Ceplialoria, Peroxide was first dis- covered. He graduated from the high school and later came to America to make this his home. He now lives at No. 4045 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, and will hang out his shingle in Chicago. G2 215352355 C0913 its , gl . . fl HENRY C. ILTIS fftlIlf?.H This embryonic dentist, with such a pleasing personality stepped softly among the chairs of our intirmary only during his senior year, where he was known as Hank. He spent his first two years at the dental school tif the University uf Minnesota. Hank started his worldly career at Chasta, Minn.. Sept. 17, 1335. After getting his sheepskin, with one shoe in his trunk, he will stride into the town of Des Moines, Iowa, to build a practice founded upon ethics. AARON JAFFE sw l.'111f't-i'. i September 15, 1889, the empire of Russia was reimbursed by the birth of our classmate, Umptyf' Umpty came In Vncle Sam's territory some time later, stopping at 233 E. 50th Street, New York, his present home. Graduating from high school he learned the drug business. Filling shot .gun prescriptions was lns favorite stunt but tiring of this . D e, and hearing the buzz of the foot engine in the office above. he decided to master the trade. Somebody says that .-Xaron's automatic mallet sounds like a gatling gun in tire action. Anyway. L'mpty is going to begin his career in the metropolis, and jes' keep pluggiu' away. WILLIAM R. JARMAN 5111113 Rozrglif' Rough, who is sometimes called Switch Shanty Hill, started his noise Dec. S, 1887, in Chicago, and it still contin- ues. XN'hen he became old enough to write his name it was put on the payroll of the Pennsylvania Railroad, where it rc- mained until after he took up the study of dentistry. In his freshman year, Bill's prosthetic outfit contained several things not on the list, among which were a pair of Hue shears and a small-sized sledge-hammer. Rough became famous lan. 21, 1910, when, after burning the brass base plate to which he was soldering a wire, he was called upon for a speech, and spoke in part as follows: S-'lj'-Ml!!! Q -. He will practice in Chicago. 63 5555521 - gznros I ARTHUR C. JIROCH AEA FUR , .Xrthur Li. hliroch. he of the lean and hungry look, or- ganizer and president of the Rough House Club, was born at Muskegon, Mich.. April ZS. 1886. After graduating from the high school at Muskegon he was employed in several lines of easy picking, and finally, in 1909, he decided that he would study dentistry. He was as meek as any freshman on Oct. 4. 1009, hut now look at him. ilxllllllllg' the things which are children of his brain. are the practice of throws ing plaster. wherever plaster can he had. and pushing the smaller memlmers of the class down the stairs ahead of him. llnring' his senior year he was a memher of the sick com- mittee. ARTHUR B. KOHR AEA SfC'V'll0.H Sternof' the one-man hand, with a unilateral protrusion of the lower jaw. caused hy caressing his violin, was picked up hy the stork at South Haven. Mich., Oct. 5, 1385. Later he moved to Chicago, locating' at 2034 Leavitt Street. where he still lives. He is a professional violinist, having studied nine years with the hest musicians of Chicago. This Chicago Ku- helik was sergeant-at-arms during his junior year. He ex- pects to work up a practice in Illinois hy fiddling in some cafe or church. LOUIS C. KNICKERBOCKER lV!'c'k.U lt is verv appropriate that Nick should hail from Alas- ka, where he has heen successfully practicing dentistry for the last ten years. He joined us only last fall to Finish his dental education, which was heguu more than a decade ago. He was horn at Grass Lake. Mich.. Oct. 4, 1872. XYe may get a line on this doctor at any time hy dropping him a card at Arlington. Hash.. in which State he will practice. 61 252555 cones -A JOSEPH R. KELLEY KIIQ fH.5t11'k. This is miie Kelley wlin does nut grace the payrtills of the police force. as he hung ago conceived the idea that a den' tist could make more muney than any hnnest policeman would ever see. He accurdingly ceased wielding the chili and began plying the horn mallet strenunusly. ,lozack's preliminary work began at 1Yilmingtnn, lll., Aug. S. 1S'Pll. Seine years later he tinished high selinnl, later entering St, Ignatius College fur one year. and tinallv in liiitiilmer, 1 lV'. ,l0zack's name appeared fin the class rnlls at the Li. ti. 15. S. Kelley will lwuild up a practice in ehica. H CONSTANTINOS D. KOKORES S1:z1'1z'11g GIl.Y.H This smiling dentn pliilnsoplier starteil tw grmv lieneath the smiling skies uf Greece. ln the city uf Kastrinn, in this historic country, May 21, 1888, Gus was hiirn. XYith his parents he crtissed the mackerel pond, landing in ,-Xnieriezt at an early age, Graduating from high selimvl he sunght tw put his chemical talent into practice hy mixing sugars. starches and water in such proportiims as tw make candy and taffy, which he snld at his candy parliir at 1501 Smith Califnra nia Avenue. Chieagn, his present hivme. His anilwitiim was to become professional, and with this intent he joined the class of 1012, He is une nf the illtistriwns few uf the execu- tive ennnnittee, I HARRY E. KIMBLE AEA .lfzlrf. Murf was htirn at Bryan, Ohio. Aug. ZW, lS95. Harry is an expert telegrapher by trade, having wfrrked on some ten different railrnads tlirougliout the Middle XYest. He has crossed the continent from east to west and even traveled considerably in Canada. He is a graduate of the Fayette Normal University and for some time served as a lwnkf keeper. During his senior year Dr. li-wrland elmse Murf tn hecnine one uf his prijisectors. G5 at E 55522 i DErl1'os RICHARD E. KING AEA GI'0Ilt'!I0.H Groucho is the prince of the city of Keithsburg, lll. He began to reign April ZS, 1891. He ruled his way into and through the high school and later took advantage of his friends by selling them lumber and groceries. Not content with being the genial clerk at the corner grocery, he jour- neyed to Chicago and began the toilsome career of a tooth carpenter. Groucho says he is going to Oklahoma and open up a shop. Needless to say he will be looking down in the mouth the rest of his life. JOSEPH KUYNDERS AEA Halckcllxrlzmidi. This pugilist fan is a i'eal congenial pug of Deutschland, entering the arena of life Aug. S. 1338, at Groningen, Hol- land. After graduating from a high school and a commercial college Hack became shrewd enough to sell Japanese and Chinese articles to his friends, later crossing into the new world to study dentistry. He is already going back to Holland, for he and Cncle Sam do not agree as to whether Gotch or Hackenschmidt is the better man. MICHAEL H. KYRIAK JIikc. ' This interesting and energetic subject is a product of the old world, having as his birthplace the city of Galatz, in Rou- inania. Mike early evinced a desire to know, and this de- sire lcd him into the study of the classical French and Latin. Later he became a soldier of thc Grecian Empire and in this capacity served with honor and distinction. Finally as a fitting climax to all that has gone before he entered Yalpo, ultimately ending up at the Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery. Mike is now able to insert foil with the precision uf a veteran and ere long many decrepit teeth will feel the stroke of his trusty chisel. During his senior year he was second class vice president. . GG 352555 cents -A CLINTON F. KEELER L'I1'11t. Clinton 17. Keeler was horn Aug. 26. 18811, at Milwaukee, XYis., spending hoyhood days there, after which his parents moved to Austin, where they nuw reside. He graduated from the Austin High School in 1008 and hegan his business career as a traveling salesman. Seven or eight nionths uf this knight of the grip life sulliced for t'L'lint, and in the spring' of 19057 he matriculated with the class of 1'Pl1. Oxve ing to the shortage of several months in attendance he was held over to graduate with the class of 'll He will locate at Austin, lll., where he resides at No. -1630 1'1lI'1-I Avenue. JOHN S. LAMERIS, M. D. l711tc!1. This big good-natured Dutchman. with the handle of M. D., which he got at Utrecht, was born at Yenlo, Holland. Dec. 23, 1377. At Utrecht, john spent one year in a dental college. coming to America to get the last year. After he had earned his M. D. degree he acted as ariny surgeon. At the end of this year he will return with his wife to his home at The Hague, liatjanstraat 20. LAWRENCE LUNDEEN AEA Big S'Zt'c'f1'C.l' Big Swede, the tonsorial artist, started to grow at Cad- illac, Mich., May 20, 1884. He learned to husk corn. pitch hay' and follow the plow, all of which retlected upon his su- periority as sergeant-at-arms during the junior year. He pursued the scientific course for some time at Valparaiso, later winding up at the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. He expects to locate in Michigan to practice the black art upon the ahorigines located there. 67 M5553 lENT05 JAMES M. LIENLOKKEN EXIIKD 5l.lc'lIf fini. It would be very honorable to Honest Abe Lincoln if his birth had occurred two days earlier in February, thereby falling upon the same date as our Silent ,lim's. Since 1887 the populace of the city of La Crosse, lYis., has turned out on Feb. IO in celebration of his birthday. we are told. After attending the La Crosse High School. ,lim became a telegra- pher. and while thus employed by the Associated Press. the United Press .-Xssociation and other news-gathering con- cerns, he traveled from ocean to ocean and from Duluth to the gulf. He maintained his business relations with XYil- liam Randolph Hearst throughout his three years at college. During his junior and senior years he was class treasurer and is a member of the Dentos Board. He will practice some- where in the North Central States. GEORGE E. LINDMARK AEA Little Swede. After slaying in the Division High School long enough to receive a diploma Little Swede spent three years at the Northwestern Cniversity, after which time his mechanical and artful mind was centered on becoming a dentist. .Xc- cordingly he entered the Chicago College, and at once was called Little Swede to designate him from others of his countrymen. Little Swede was born in Chicago .lune 26, lSS9. Dur- ing his senior year as a dental student he was a member of the executive committee. The hair is a lamp unto my feet. FRED LA BELLE ENIICIY 'A f'1r1.x'!Cl' l9U'Zt'1. This good-nalurcd piece of material has been smiling since llct. W, INXS. Crookston, Minn.. has the honor of being the city in which he was born. l-'or seven years lfred pursued the labors of a commercial traveler, his work landing him into almost every State in the Cnion. Plaster Howl is the man who wrote the minutes of all the doings during our junior year. Dr. l3orland's prosector force was reinforced bv him during' his senior year. GS - at XMB QENTOS N ROY C. LOUDIN AEA Grtzizduiaf' Grandma was born at Rock Cave, XY. Ya.. .Iuly 4, 1830. Graduating from the lVheeling Business College, he taught school for a time, and later Clalihled in politics. livitlently he made a poor impression, for he shortly after began the study of dentistry armed with a plaster lmwl and horn mal- let. Grandma was class historian during the freshman year and our president through the senior tering also one of the head prosectors under Prof. Borland. Roy will locate at Moundsville, XY. Ya., where he expects tn- teach the pulilic the necessity of large fees ih dental operations. Q DAVID N. LEWIS S1'.vtt'r. Eldorado, lll., has the honor of being the lnirthplace of Sister Lewis. Sept. 27. lNS2, the date of his liirth. should lie a holiday for Eldorado people. After growing to man- hood this ambitious lad became a tonsorial artist. and ala though he never knew it he was practicing art to hide art. Later he studied for three years at Yalparaiso. Ind., pursuing the scientific course. During the Filipino insurrection he joined hands with Uncle Sam. went to the islands, hut failed to get shot. He may always he reached at listill Springs, Tenn. Mr. Lewis intends to practice in Illinois. ALBERT R. MANOCK ASA T0IIlllIj'.H Un Oct. ll. lNN6, at Farmer City. lll,, Tiini1ny Manock Cffllflht his lirst glimpse of a threshing machine, for Farmer Lity, as the name implies, was not 11 city of automobiles, aeroplanes and telephones in those days. After three years ul high school work his traveling hug became active and he drifted southward. At Memphis. Tenn., he hecame assist- ant secretary of the Retail Merchantile .-Xssociation, and la- ter became assistant State manager of the International Cor- respondence School, for the State of Mississippi. Now he has risen to the dignity of a real down town dentist, but expects to go XYest to hang out his shingle. 69 555552, nEn1'os I '- PAUL L. MCDONALD EIIHD Pv'zc'f'c. 'A1'ewee's home since Jan. 16, 1891, has been at 1225 Main Street, Marinette. XYis., lint after graduation Los An- geles. Cal., will be the home of this illustrous songster. 'XYith one book under his arm and two ponies in his pockets Pewee trudged to school long enough to finish the high- school course. Pewee thinks the northern climate too severe for his constitution, and then, too, the water is had. He intends to specialize in orthodontia, practicing upon the pathological dentures of California rodents. JOHN B. MCCAULEY Mari' livery time we say this word we remember the laugh sc' characteristic of this falsetto voice which became a scream- ing success at Gratiot, XYis., Nov. 4, 1885, His success ex- tends through his proprietorship in a general store and as ri salesman in many more. Undoubtedly Mac will continue to act as a salesman, but it now will lie crowns and bridges. He expects to practice in northern XYisconsin. ALBERT M. MATSUNA H 171fl1f.H This Yankee of the liast was born at Gifu, japan, vlan. 5, 1S86. After graduating from a japanese high school he lie- gan the study of medicine, hut not desirous of becoming an M. D., he chose dentistry. Mat worked as a reporter on a japanese paper in San Francisco during the summers of 1010 and 1011. He will return to japan and will practice at Calmas. '1' 0 352653 cents We JAMES H. MCDONALD AEA ,lI1'ckic. ' Mickie's hirthplace is in Missouri, where he was horn lfelt. U. 1881. Since that time he has shown instead of lweing shown. Xliith such a varied experience as working on the railroad. setting type, pushing goods across the counter and lassoin: cattle on the western plains Mickie well adapted himself to dentistry. liesides the alwwe extended talent he has some valualile writing in this hook, His h-.mc is in -tamcgtttu-tt, N. D.. where he intends to practice ethical dentistry. GEORGE A. MCCONNACHIE AEA fftllldjtlllltfn George has a hard name that lin tw.. classmates can utter alike. so he is just plain Handsome, although the lniys have called him other names. He c-'wines from Belleville. X. D.. where he was horn Sept. ZS, 1890. George likes the land uf his hirth. and so will return and set up a practice in that section. XYe suspect that he has his eye on a few ducats out there and feeling that the puhlic now owes him a living he is going out to collect. George llils a diploma in his possession saying that he is tt graduate of the lilelle- ville High School. HARRY W. MATTHEWS Eillflb HuirIv't't1r1'tl1. Hairhreadth Harry, the story of the exciting adventures ot whom, with Beautiful Belinda, the boiler-maker, is puh- hshed in the Sunday Comics, began his eventful career at Aurora, Ill., Nov. 4, lS90. He graduated from the East Au- rora High School in his early youth and in 1909 began riding back and forth hetween Chicago and Aurora on the electric road. dropping in at the C. C. D. S. between trips long enough to make a plate, solder a Riclimnnd or hear a lecture. Hg 1135 continued these trips for three long years and now considers himself suthciently familiar with dental subjects to begin the practice of dentistry at Aurora. where he resides at -14N Ll,- lumliia Street. T1 e 55355122 -QE!-'TOS , ' DAVID C. NEYMARK AZI' Burk. lluck has been gathering information since the mem- orable day of May 25, 1883, when he made his appearance at Ottumwa, Iowa. After absorbing the equivalent of a high sclirfol education he was taken into the firm of Marshall lfield 8 Company, in Chicago, where he continued to act as salesman until the fall of 1909, when he, with a Gray's Anatmnyn under his arm, first sat in the very front row of wur lecture room. David C. is a member of the executive committee. He resides at 1819 South Sawyer Avenue. Chi- cagfi. He will practice in Chicago. WILLIAM D. O'DAY Ha11lr. Hf all the Hanks in nur class, this is the real one. lf this lladger Bard lfm' Hank is some bardl practices den- tistry as well as he can write poetry, we shall hear from him later at International clinics. This high school and business college graduate, this schoel teacher and poet, was born at NYilt0n, XYis., ,luly ll. 1885. Hank has sfvme valuable poet- ry elsewhere in this bunk. He will practice in the State made famous by limb La Fbllette. EDMUND S. OLSEN Elllfb Moz.-f' ,lair 1, 1889, was indeed a Happy New Year's Day in the Hlsen home at XYebster, S. D,. for on that day little Eddie, for whfim all the 1910-ll admiration of Daddy Watt was in sture, came into being. Ole graduated from the Spring Yalley lXYis.l High Schuiil in 1906. He timk his freshman year at the l'niversity of Minnesota dental schmil and joined L15 at the beginning' of his junior year. He made friends im- mediately -,if all the members Of our class, and also Dr. XYatt, who devoted his hiwur one Monday night tw telling us how gracefully Ole had taken the turn-down of his No. 10. Ole expects to practice either at Spooner, XVis.. or in Klinneapulis, where he resides at Nm. 2123 .lames Avenue, Nimflll. T2 352658 ccus 'Q THOMAS R. PEARCE AEA fc1'1'-v. ' .Sept 2, 1382. is the recorded date of the birth of jerry, his birthplace being at Harrisburg, lll., where he finished the course of study outlined hy the township board in its high school. Later he became a professional baseball catcher, do- ing dental work during the winter months. During his jun- ior and senior years he assisted Dr. Y. XY. XYatt in the pros- thetic laboratory. ABRAHAM RAUWERDA Ahraham is a pharmacy man, having filled prescriptions for ten years at Utrecht. He was horn at Roodkerk, liriesh- land, Holland. Nov. S, 1872. He is a graduate of the dental school at Utrecht, and is taking a post-graduate course at 'the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. This true-enough dentist is also a graduate of the University of Groningen, Holland. His home is in Utrecht, F. C. Dordes Street. 51, Holland. GEORGE A. RANDOLPH 'PQ A' Rzzdicf' This little fellow hegan prowling about May 5, 1333, at Sioux Falls. S. D., and even in Chicago he manifests his na- tivity nickname hy staying out at night. During his junior and senior years he was assistant to Dr. Brophy. He occu- pied the office of sergeant-at-arms in the freshman year. He studied in a law oftice for some time at Sioux Falls, where he hopes to locate, huy an X-Ray machine and practice psycho- logic oral surgery, A..-, AO 558522 , uznros ' JOSIAS A. RACETTE Spagl1rz'. Spaghet, the peaceful, hlack-haired dentist-tri-he. is a hookkeeper hy past profession, having worked in that capac- ity on several passenger hoats on the Great Lakes. He hails from lX'IllSk6g'tJll, Mich., where he was horn Sept. 7. 1339, and in memory of some saint of grandparent was characterized from the remainder of the family register hy ,Ios1as. Mr. Racette, though he has held no class ofnce in any of his years at college, has performed a service appreciated hy the students from France, in acting as their interpreter. He will practice in Michigan, JOHN H. RICHARDSON AEA I7rm1111ct, ,lfwhn arrived at l-inculn, Ill., lfeh. 29, 1838. After a few years john moved with his folks to Snyder, Tex., where he is a graduate of the Snyder High Sclmnl. Aiiytme wishing tu cmmmunicate with Dreams may always reach him at Snyder, Tex. ALFRED SORENSON rI1Q RllIJl1Il11lSc'l'. ' .-Xlfred Scirens-in hegan tu savvy the dupe Aug. 14. l8S3. at North Platte, Neh. He hecaine an expert designer uf ex- perimental maehinery and in that capacity he was employed hy several large XYestern railroads. Al is a supporter -if Dr. XYatt in his ductrine of A'Art to Hide Art, using cement tt, hide some uf the art uf his bridge-work, especially nn hand- ed cuspid ahutments. It was through his ingenuity that Dr. Guslee made knwwn tu us a new variety uf shell crowns, called the tin can ermvn, which, in popularity. hids fair to wutshadnw the new Guslee interchangeahle. Mr. Sorenson intends lu practice in Chicago. 74 352558 cones 'fa CLARENCE I. SOPER AEA SOUf'.u Clarence I. Soper, lietter known as Soap, lathered up at XYatertown, S. D., May ll, 1333, and later moved to Dixon. Ill., where his parents now reside. Soap earned considerahle fame on the gridiron in a football game at Minonk. Ill., where he is said In have saved the day for the North Dixon Highs. He is one of the latest additions to the class' con- tingent of Benedicts and expects to lvuild his callin and hang out his shingle in South Dakota or Montana. MARTIN R. STCEFFHAAS QQ .llarf-v. Martin R. Stcefthaas celehratetl his twenty-second liirth- day hy getting' the tlowers ready and his gown hrushed up for his graduation. He was horn in Chicago, May 30. 18170, Marty joined the Anti-.-Xppendix cluh shortly hefore last Christmas and seems Iii enjoy the privileges which go with that membership. And these privileges are not to he scorfeil at, for not every man can ohey the rlictates of his appetite without fear of Mr. Yermiform's disapproval, as Marty now can. His early aspirations led him clrugstoreward. hut the odor of eugenol, phenol and heechwootl creosote shuntecl him ot? onto the dental track. He expects to practice in Chi- caqo. SAMUEL A. SUCHAROFF AZI' Samuel A. Sucharoff was horn in Charson, Russia, Nov. 22, 1886. He attended the Charson Gymnasium until he and Maxim Gorky began raising rough house on the system of government in Russia. when the Czar's agents paid him a visit. However, Samuel was not at home and hasn't heen home since. for he packed his red handkerchief and a pair uf socks in his lit-tle grip and shook the dust ofthe land of Pet- er the Great trom his cloth moccasins. He went to Paris, where he studied for a short time at Sourhonne Cniversity. He then came to America and to Chicago. Mr. Sucharon expects to practice in Illinois unless Cncle Sam is successful in his passport controversy with the Czar in which event he will return to Russia. 75 M 585522 nrznros CLARENCE A. SEARL 5111413 Soilf' Theodore Roosevelt gained a staunch supporter in his campaign for a revision of our spelling, when on Dec. 30. 1888, Clarence A. Searl was born at Owatonna, Minn. Clar- ence was several years ahead of the times in his spelling when he graduated from Pillsbury Academy, in 1908, for at that time the new system was not in general use, though used by Clarence. In his junior and senior years he was as- sistant to Dr. Brophy in the oral surgery clinic and also held an office in Lambda Chapter, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. He will join his father in his practice at Owatonna, Minn. WALTER J. SAUBERT X119 Dutch. Kaukauna, NVis., bears the distinction of being the birth- place of NValter il. Saubert, who, on Oct. 16, 1886, began mak- ing his wants known through the sign and other languages. Since then he has mastered the English language and an- other, the first letter of the name of which is p. Dutch graduated from the Kaukauna High School in 1903 and it was there he gained his knowledge of the English language but it was not until his freshman year at the C. C. D. S, in the prosthetic laboratory, when No. 1 came out of the vulcan- izer with considerable porosity, that he made known his knowledge of the last named mode of expression. He in- tends to practice in Chicago. WILBERT J. SCRUTON AEA A SL'7'lLf6'.'U From the eighteenth paragraph of the Thanksgiving proc- lamation issued by the governor of New York in 1880 enum- erating the things for which the people of his commonwealth should be truly thankful we have taken the following few words, the prophetic nature of which has partly been ful- filled: And, for the birth at Madrid, on the 11th instant, of NVil- bert James Scruton, who, I believe, will some day bring the light of learning to the savage lgorrote, who will lead his class at college through the trials of its formative period, give to the world the first word from that class in its valedictory and afterward become a power in some professional circle and a credit and honor to our commonwealth let us send up fur thanks . This statement compared with facts collected, identifies the person referred to as our own XY. ,l. Scruton, for, after his graduation in 1396 from the Madrid High School and in 1901 from the Potsdam State Normal, he gave the little lfilipinos their first taste of the English language and on coming to us became our first president. At our graduation he is our valedictorian and the rest of the prophetic refer- ence in the govcrnor's proclamation is well on the way to- ward fulfillment. Mr. Scruton was grand master of Beta Chapter, Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. T6 351653 cents -M WARREN H. SMELTZER QQ St'llllIc'1fS.H .-Xt Elkhart. Ind., in the year pf lS85, Christmas came sex'- en days ahead of schedule, and among the things frviin San- ta's pack left at the Smeltzer home was XYarren H. XX'hen he was fuur years wld. his uncle presented him with a Nnalfs ark and its inhabitants carved in wiwd. One mfvnth later little XYarren. wht, had tired tif his twy, hurled the ark and contents into a hlazing furnace and frwni that time his father knew he would swine day he a great liusiness man. XYhen he began to study dentistry in WOW he was cfmtltictiiig a very pwpular refreshment parlor tin Califtvrnia Avenue and he ciintinued in the management of its affairs until the place was destroyed hy fire. He was second yice president of the jun- ipr class and has heen active in things Psi Uniegan, He will practice in Chicagti. ALBERT c. SPICKERMAN ass. -- sfft-kk .-Xlhert C. Spickerman, wlw began the study iii dentistry under the watchful eye and sheltering wing .if our class president. was lwrn at Sandwich, lll., Oct. W. NSS, and grad- uated frmn the Sandwich High Schiml in NOS. His first year at the C. C. D. S., with its elevating enyirtimnent, shaped the matrix for his more perfect calciticatimn as a dentist, thnugh during the latter part of his cnllege career he has asa spciated with men tif the meaner stirt -junitirs. Spicku intends tn practice in Illintiis. GEORGE R. SINCLAIR AEA H5iI.ll.U Sin began lnarking at New Lislnin, XYis., Sept, 17. NSN. He graduated frnm the New Lislmn High Schwiwl in WOO and then attended lieloit Cidlege. hut finally decided tp put forth his energies as a dentist. Sin expects tu practice in Chicago. QA ll at mea -amos - EDWARD H. SPRINGBORN II'l1iffl1rad. ' XYhat's in a name? As an argument to prove that there is nothing. we submit the name of lidward H. Springborn. Ac- cording to the name we would assume that Eddie was a spring baby-born in the spring. However when we collect- ed the data about his life, which we found to have been a very quiet one. spent for the most part at his birthplace, a small town in Dane County. XYis., called XYestneld, we were surprised to learn that he was born in September-Sept. 6. 1886. He attended the high school at this little place and afterward sold plows and harrows to the farmers of the C0111- munity. Now he is going to sell dental services! He expects to practice in XYisconsin. CORNELIS E. STARK Zahn Tcclziziclzvlf' Cornelis li. Stark was born june 8, 1874, in Leiden, Hol- land. ln his youth he devoted his time to carving wooden shoes and patching the dikes, both of which are very com- mon in his country. His skill in the art of shoe carving was noticed by an aged dentist in Rotterdam, who told him of a shorter road to wealth in the application of his skill to plas- ter cusps, He then prepared himself for the study of den' tistry at the Amsterdam Gymnasium, the Technicher Hoeh Schule at Aachen, Germany, and at lfinsbury College, Lon- don. Mr. Stark did not receive the degree of Zahn Tech- nicher at the Technicher Hoch Schule, but nevertheless he has extracted a tooth or two on the Isle of java, where he made his home for several years. He intends to return to ,lava and locate in the city of Semarang. THEODORE O. SOELBERG Saint Oluff' Theodore O. Soelberg was born .lune 27, 1337, in New Loiiclcm, Minn.. and several years later his parents moved to Granite Falls, where he attended the public schools and the high school. He spent several years in the mail service, dur- ing which time he invested in several large farms and bought an interest in a bank. Then he decided that the mail service was not for him and that the remainder of his life should be devoted either to the saving of lost souls or of broken-down teeth. :Xfter taking his freshman year here and then study- ing several months in a Lutheran seminary he chose the teeth. He intends to practice wherever he can find a good bunch of t'hristian Norwegians. TS 352555 cents fe -i H. RAYMOND STEERE WPQ O.r. ' H. Raymond Steere was born on the plains of western Nc- braska on jan. S. 1885. Immediately after his birth several bands of Indians, who had heard of the arrival of the little white child, made pilgrimages to the lonely cabin to feast their eyes on the new morsel of Caucasian humanity. They went through the ceremony of the peace pipe with the proud papa and at their friendly meetings they attempted to dc- scribe their journeys. Their only near-intelligible utterance was the word Sandy which they pronounced Santee. Several months later H. Raymond spoke his tirst word. which. according tu the baby-book kept by his mother, was Santee, and since then the little village which now marks his birthplace has been called by that name. Determined to become a famous Indian tighter, he entered the Northwest- ern Military Academy at Highland Park, but since the exo- dus of the Indian he has chosen the bacteria of dental caries as his foes and will wage his warfare on the battlefields of Chicago. He served as grand master of the Psi Omega Fra- ternity, Gamma Chapter. HARRY P. SHEPARD AEA .1fIt1C-dl'f'Z'c'l'.l Clur annual acquisition from the Buffalo Dental College for the class of 1912 was Harry P. Shepard, who was born at Batavia. N. Y.. jan. 23, 1838. Shep,i' who claims to have driven mules before the dentistry center of his cerebrum was stimulated. hied himself to Buffalo, N. Y.. when this stimula- tion occurred. where he began the study of this profession. After two years at Buffalo he decided that a dental educa- tion without a glimpse of the inside of a real good college was worth nothing. and came to us. He will locate in New Ytjfli. WILLIAM S. SEED, B. D. S. lYilliam S. Seed sprouted April 17, 1887, at Christchurch. New Zealand. He attended the Boys' High School at Christchurch and Cltago University at Dunedin, N. Z. He received the degree of Bachelor of Dental Surgery at New Zealand University in 1911 and then came to Chicago to add a D. D. S. to the string. He will return to Christchurch, where he resides at No. 300 Hereford Street. T9 555553 IDEHTOS EARL L. TURTON AEA lgiiatzf' XYhen the poet sang XX'hat is so rare as a day in June? he must have referred to the fourteenth in the year 1838, the very -luue day our same Earl was horn. After finishing high school at Austin, Minn.. in his native city, Ignatzu worked for a numher of years as salesman, hut dissatisfied with remunerations, he sought a dental school, hoping later to extract the silver rollers from the honest people of Montana. During the freshman year hy politically working his fast- made friends he was elected sergeant-at-arms. and using the saiue political machine in the senior year he turned the crank so the needle on the dial made him chairman of the execu- tive committee. CLIFFORD L. THROOP EKIICIJ 010' Sclzuzellf' Nature gave us Clifford L. 'liliroop at Lakeview, Mich., on the fourth of May, 1887, and, then, seeing' how liheral she had been, recalled a small part of him, which makes it possi- hle for us to say of Old Schmell that even a single hair, out of place, casts its shadow. He grew up in a dental en- vironment at Muncie, Ind., where his father enjoys an exten- sive practice. He took up the study of dentistry at the ln- diana Dental College and came to us at the heginning of his junior year and has fitted very well in our class-just like a perfectly cast inlay in a perfectly prepared cavity-as though he had Z1lwZ1yS been 21 part of it. RIT, Tliroop prepared for his dental course at the Muncie High School, Eastern lndiaua Normal College and at Yalpo. He intends to join his father in his practice at Muncie. THOMAS J. TURNEY -'cmlfftgv Kid. Thomas -I. Turncy. he of the artistic temperament and lone hair, was horn at Galeshtirg, Ill., lfeh. 5, ISSS. He graduated from the Galeslvurg High in 11706 and afterward took up mn- sic at Knox College. Galesliurg. Mr. Turney is a musician of no mean ahility, having rendered selections at several gath- erings of artists in this city. He has not decided as to wheth- cr he will lwegin the practice of dentistry immediately upon graduation or devote his entire time toward the mastering of his favorite instrument, the cello. lf he decides upon pur- suing the former course he has designs on some small town Ill flI'eg'ol1. . SO 351553 cents -A CARL G. VEST, D. M. D. Lvlllitlll Suit. Carl G. Vest, he of anatomical occlusion fame. was bi-rn April S, lSS7. at Basel, Switzerland. He received the degree of Doctor of Dental Medicine at the State L'uix'ersity ui Basel and acted as assistant in the Basel state dental sur- gery clinic in l910. He brought with him from Switzerland an articulator designed hy his former instructor in prosthetic dentistry, Dr. Gyzi, and with it the cheering news that in a few years the price of this articulator would be within the reach of all dentists who have 345,000 practices. He will prac- tice in Ras-el. HERBERT W. WRIGHT Ciuffozifoftf' Herbert XY. XYrig'ht claims the distinction of having been born nearer the Arctic circle than any other member of the class. Russell, Manitoha, which we are unable to locate on any map, is his birthplace, and Oct. 26, lS9l, is the date of -his birth. He graduated from the high school at this far- away place in 1907 and took his freshman year at the Royal College of Dental Surgeons at Toronto. His little smile and pleasant word, which he has for everyone at all times, have made him a very welcome addition to our class. His home is at 825 Twelfth Avenue, Wie-st, Calgary, A-Xlherta. He will practice in .-Xlherta. TAKEBUMI WATANABE Takehumi Watanabe was born Nov, 5, 1381, at Tokio, ,la- pan. On account of the writer being' unable to speak lapa- nese with any degree of Huency, the facts concerning his life were difficult of collection. However, we do know that he graduated from the Tokio Dental College in 1901, and that his home is at Shimosuwa, Shinano, Japan. He will remain in this country two or three years before returning to the land of the Mikado. Sl. 553555 DEn1'os I EDWARD J. WITHERSTINE EMD 1'1'a'a'cr. .-Xt a certain intersection of railroad tracks over in north- western Illinois, which on railroad maps is called Davis ,lunc- tion, lidward 1. XYitherstine tirst became acquainted with the smoke nuisance on Aug. 4. 1890. Little Ted was not sat- isfied in a place which offered no recreation other than hear- ing trains whistle and seeing them pass swiftly hy, so he in- duced his governor to pack up and move to Rockford, where he graduated from the high school in 1909, XVhen he came to Chicago he identitied himself with the McCauley- Springhorn ring, and with them, during his freshman and junior years, he honed on the sphenoid and the branches of the external carotid to a fare-thee-well. In his senior year, however, he assisted his uncle in his dental ottice, holding up the sanitation end. He expects to become more intimately associated with his uncle, Dr. lllair, of Chicago, after grad- nation, ROBERT wooo Houzcsfuke Bobf' The retlection of light on nuggets of gold reached the vis- ual center of liohert XX'ood's cerehrum for the tirst time lfeh. S, 1880, at Smithville, S. D, Say what you may of the productiveness of the Black Hills, they have given to the world at least two things which have aided in hringing the profession of dentistry to the high position it now occupies- lloh lYood and gold. Digging gold in the lllack Hills awak- ened in lloli the idea of hecoming a dentist for in those days lloh thought that pounding gold foil into cavities would be much easier on his hack than knocking it out of the terra tirma with a pickax and shovel hut now he recalls, while pushing the little pellets into place, what a pleasure it was to wield the pick. Homestaken was president of our jun- ior class, and while serving in that capacity he succeeded in having legislation enacted prohihiting the throwing of s0ft plaster in the lahoratories and rough-housing in the lecture room. He expects to practice in Montana. GEORGE E. WILCOX EKIICD Hizllvff' ,lune Z3 is a red letter clay in the village of Minonk, lll.. for on that day, in the year of 1880, George li. Xkilcox started on his joy ride of life. :Xntl it has heen a joy ride. It car- ried him through high school at Minonk, and almost half way through the University of lllinois, where the only hlow- out ni the journey occurred. .Xt the University of lllinois he took up that part of the science course which embraces cigarettes. chewing tohacco and work in the foundry, and acquitted himself nohly in the first two studies. Then he landed at the C. ti. lil. S. He has been active in the fraternal world since coming here, for in the spring of 1911, Lamhda tihapter, Xi Psi llhi, elected him treasurer and his conduct ot' that otlice has heen an inspiration to the treasurers of other things. Mr. Wilcox will either practice in Illinois or join his uncle, who has an extensive practice in Calcutta, India. . 82 352858 cents Q ROSCO T. WILLEY HI'li'tj1ltIlll.H Rosco T. 1Yilley, another of our contingent of married men, and who enjoys the distinction of being called papa, was born May 22, 1882, at Bountiful, Utah. Wlhen Rosco be- came old enough to know of things negative and positive he thought he would follow in the footsteps of Thomas Edison, so he started to work as an electrician and continued in this line until he came to the C. C. D. S. in 1909. He held the of- fice of secretary of the senior class. Mr. XYilley expects to locate in Utah. HERBERT L. WEBSTER f1lifCfIflt7Sl'.'l Herlmert L. lYel1ster was horn in Hutler, lnd., Oct. 10. 1885. He attended the puhlic schools at Butler and graduat- ed from the Butler High School in 1903, after which, as all Hoosiers do, he wrote poetry and taught school for several years. Mr. XYehster's works in poetry are not found in our lihrary, though he himself was frequently among' those pres- ent when the patient hench was well inhabited, He expects to locate in lndiana. RAY H. WOOSTER ' Haysecdf' The oldest inhabitant uf Smithville, X. Y., often remarks that the folks upstate have never suffered as much from the cold, nor has there heen so heavy a snowfall as there was on lan. 31, 1886. lt was a cold day when Ray H. XYooster was ushered into this world, and incidentally we might add that it was another cold clay 1-lan. 4, 19129 when he took Miss Grace Hamilton. of Oxford, Y., to share with him the joys of college life. The old farm was good enough for Ray until the desire to mend disabled masticatory apparatuses over- came him, when he went to Qxford, N. Y., where he studied at an academy, after which he went to Valpo and from there came to the C. C. D. S. ln his capacity as sergeant-at-arms of the senior class, he distributed the official slips in Dr. Bor- land's physical diagnosis classes. J 84 555555 -DEHTOS Q ifmugliiitg 6615 nr 'Uhr Eluhriratril Enzengnf' When it comes to orthodontia and the straightening of teeth There is no one quite so expert. to the best of my belief, As the men who teach that subject and the contouring of the face, Their names are Dr. Urisinore and Professor Calvin Case. The faults and defects in our crown and bridge-work, Caused not hy our trying our work to shirk, Are scorned and turned down with a disdainful glance That causes the seniors to quake in their pants. But when we've remodeled and made it the way That forces them to give us a great big U. K., XYe feel like patting them all on the hack, llatting whom, did I say? lYhy, Drs. Spera and Mac. And when we show up fillings to Dr. Puterhaugh, He is always sure to pass on them if they hayen't any flaw. l-lut if around the margins his explorer will drop in. He shakes his head. we take the hint and do it o'cr again. We can all adjust the ruhher dam And collect the silver rollers, But let lilr. Johnson put in the foil I Jn the distal of third molars. XYhen llednesday afternoon rolls round llr. l3uekley's on the johg You may see him pace thc inhrmary floor Closely followed hy a moh Hf anxious rough-necked seniors, llho wish to have him look .Xt some case they have in a dental chair So he'll O. K. them on his hook. These cases vary very much: XYhat they are l will not say: llnt they all have doilies pinned on their friends. For that is doily day. Sl 352555 ccns -A Anatomical occlusion ancl the compensating curve, Are two things that seem very hard for seniors to olmserveg But when in neecl for expert help, we start out on the trot, ln search of Dr, Schaffer or our friend Doc Vernon llatt. livery Monday and Friday morning, llr. Borland is in our pit: lle's the tutor of many stutlents .Xml he always makes a hit. lle can talk on any sulajectf Hut few with him can cope: He has burned a lot of Hmimlnight oil, 'l'hat's why he knows the flope. llr. Logan knows his subject, Also knows just how to teach it: Ur. Roach can make such a high priced plate. That the common purse won't reach it. At making bridges. plates anal crowns llr. tioslee can't be heat: The men are few, who in this line lvith him try to compete. We students know there's not much use So we rlon't feel like tryin': .Ns an orator he holds next place To Xtilliam .lennings Bryan. When we get that hungry feeling And the pangs of hunger show Then we think of Qhink's Chop Suey And our friend, Doc 'l. N. Roe. Sucharoff, Halpern and l-evit Make a trio well worth arlmirin'g They'1l be more in place if turneml black in the face From hollerin' r-a-g-s and olfl iron. A rough-necked sturlent named .ll-ll'llllll. XYho really should have been farmin', Persevered at the chair till his work is quite fair. But still his loud voice is alarmin'. S 5 555522 DEn'ros - ' Here's to lfddie Fierston A freak of this wonderful age: He's foolish to study dentistry When he ouffht to be on the stave. tv tv AX tough guy named lYooster from old York State. XYent home for vacation but came back quite late: He left with a suit case hanging at his side, XX'hich he exchanged while gone for a charming young We all welcomed him back with a hearty hand-shake: No one passed him up,-for eourtesy's sake: He bought his bride diamonds that sparkled like stars. .Xnd then came across with a box of cigars. Klcllonald, l think. comes from North Dakota. ,X State just west of Minnesota: Xvhen it comes to hot air. vl. H. is right there. He isn't a bit like Floto, As to Scruton, l.oudin, and tierring, Their work is beyond reproach: Hut they sometimes till a root canal XYith a broken-oil barbed broach. Klanock and llootl make a worthy pair: Their work looks to be just dandy: When it comes to servinf-' coffee and rolls. 5 They are also very handy. Sorenson and l.a llelle do love to tell Hf the great things they do and have done: They may be wise, to so advertise, lint their troubles are sure to come. tiood natured llale llorr, from Farmer's City. ls studying' dentistry, but that's a pity: lle could make more money with gloves in the ring. .lack -lohnson would fall from his vicious right swing. llreamland is a lovely place. lnhabite'l by killlL'liCllZUY To this Klcfauley will agree. lfor I guess he knows good pickinf St? bride li lf VT Aj if M5 A B c c n s -A 'i , , N it Brandenberg, for short we call Brandy, i l At Oakley Hall he sure is a dandy: 1 i I 1 i Every Saturday night, if my guess is quite right, : You will find him there. dancing u ith Mandy. y All agree that Lundeen as a student is bright: He works all day long and some times at night: But he's bothered with hunions and corns on his feet. Caused, l think, from parading on Madison Street. l Randolph for short we call Rudief' ' As a surgeon he is of high rank: He can cure all antruin cases, Hn hair lip he sure is a crank. ft Assisted by Dr. llrophy, Cleft palates by him haxe been cured, As a doctor of oral surgery He certainly is well matured. , Behind the lunch counter at the College Cafe, Slinging the hash in a lipshod way. May be found our friend Albright eyery morning and night, , ,i ' , , 4 berying coffee and rolls, which is Students Delight. . . . . l He sticks to this Job like the bark on a tree, Because by so doing, he gets his chuck free. ' 1 li - l And now the anxious days haye come. Q. The most anxious of the yearg XYith the possible exception, Q For Bill Headley and Ray Steere. U llve like to get as many points As fast as e'er we can, But they are out in temporary stopping Sterilization and rubber-dam. About the rest of our class, we won't say much. 3 The remainder comprises lrish, French, bleyys, and Dutch: if They all hope, howeyer, to be dentists some day. So get busy, you inutts. lest you fall by the way. ' XY. D. O'l'JiXY. I si' 5 I I iii 'i 'z 'l lb fi Q ' 'IV-dis 'Q 351653 cents -- The Student: His Status ln taking up the discussion of this subject it is with the intention to carry it only so far as it is applicable to dental students. I cannot go into details, the space allowed being far too small to allow any specializing. Like in all professions, the opportunities which are placed before students are constantly changing. and the status must necessarily be changed to conform to the requirements. It is only a few years since anyone who could pass a satisfactory test in practical or technical dentistry would be allowed to hang out his shingle and invite people to his office and allow him to operate, when he did not know the scientific reason for such operation. The people land they have the rightl are demanding whys for everything done by the dentist today. The days of the itinerant dentist are numbered because the people have learned that this class of professional men are not as satisfactory as the man they know and who re- sides with them. Nearly all State Boards of Dental Examiners require that the applicants for license to practice in their respective States shall possess certificates of gradu- ation. diplomas from some reputable dental college. before they will be permitted to take an examination. Many are demanding that applicants also possess a high school diploma. or its equivalent in credits. ln fact, so many are demand- ing it that the Association of Dental Colleges has placed that as a requirement for entrance to its course of study. - The demand from progressive dentists that students should be kept abreast of the times and should be taught the results of scientific investigation: the demand for a better class of work and an understanding by the dental surgeon of why he does this or that: these and many more have placed dentistry on an unquestionable scientific base, from which it demands, and is receiving. recogni- tion. To meet all these demands, the requirements have been materially changed within the past decade, The characteristics of the student have not changed much. His average age is probably lower than in former years. The great majority take their school work to be their profession, and in fact it is. He goes about it in a professional way. He does not have the interest in sports that students in other professions do. He is not inclined to be rough. yet. when he meets his favorite professor, he makes him feel that he appreciates his work. Such acts as hazing. passing up. and all forms of rowdyism do not belong on his calendar of amusements. ln fact. he soon learns, after entering school. that his work will afford him all he can do if he does it well. Morally. mentally and socially he is the equal of any student in any profession of today. Never in the history of dentistry have colleges been called upon to put forth as much effort in training and instruction. They are crowding every pos- sible subject they can into a three-year course of study. The student in the 89 dgfdfl DEn'ros modern dental college has everything put to his hand for a general knowledge of the whole mechanism, both normal and abnormal, microscopically as well as mac- roscopically. He is given a thorough course in therapeutics, with special emphasis placed upon the rational treatment of all diseased conditions which come under his province. He is given a thorough and practical course in operative and pros- thetic technique. He now has special work in prophylaxis so he may be able to meet the demands for that work which now is so popular with those who are pushing the great oral hygiene movement and who are seeing so many great benefits to humanity as a result of their labors. The introduction of the casting method for restoring lost tooth structure has practically revolutionized operations in dentistry. The student has a great advantage in being taught the indications of the inlay, thereby giving him an invaluable asset when he leaves college to practice his profession where he meets keen competition. ln addition to all of the above, he is given a thorough course in all of the specific disorders, covering their cause, course and treatment. NYhy are all these advantages offered? Why were they not offered twenty, or even ten years ago? The answer is plain. The people are demanding itg the profession is demanding it: the student demands it in order that he may go forth to serve the public and exalt his profession. To do it in its highest efficiency he must be equipped with all modern appliances and with a scientific knowledge of the subject. As a result of a practical application to the work offered to the dental student today, he goes forth to the practice of his profession ready to meet any emergency and take care of it rationally. He has perfect confidence in his own ability and soon has the confidence of a large clientele, assuring him of a fair remuneration for his application, preparation and whatever work he may do. The student who has done three years' college work, as against one or even none of a few years ago, and by his earnest application and practice of the princi- ples taught while in college, has been the instrument in placing the profession on the standing it occupies today. He goes out into the world with a general knowledge of all subjects taught in medicine and in addition his digital dexterity which gives him control, scientia arteque exccllentiaef' - The profession is now receiving more recognition from other professions than it ever did before, and many prominent men go on record in public prints. and from the platform, saying that so long as the oral cavity is in such a condition that mastication of food is impossible, just so long will the body be refused its proper nourishment. They give us hope and aspiration for even greater things for the coming student and through him to the profession, and from it to the people. whom, to serve nobly and well, is the highest ambition that can be achieved hy either individual or profession. ROY C. T.0L'l5lN, 'l2. fill 55558 Cabs -A61 Don IDOII Don Don lj011 Don Don 13011 lJOI'l D1111 lion ljflll 13011 lion Don' Rules of Clinic 't tlirt with the 1111111-11ts. 't refuse El 1111. 't ever let Il 1111tie11t 1lie in the cl1z1i1'. 't expect 111 l:llll'l 11 1le1111111st1'11t1'11' when you XYllllt 1 't try to zunuse your patient I11' tielcling 1111 exl111s11l 1 't insert fillings 1111 your 1e1u'11 llOllli.u 't keep Z1 1111tient in ytblll' Cllilll' over live l111111s. 't put tl1e rulmlmer flfllll poste1'i1'1r 111 ll tl1ir1l n111l111' 't pipe 1g1n Il fellow stu1lent unless he gets the n111st , 't c11111l1 your l111i1' s11 it st:1111ls 1111 e111l, 't w11r1'y. 't w11sl1 ylllll' l1an1ls 1111,1re tl11111 twice ll 1l111'. 't I't'15Zlll' Z1 11l11te for 1111e t1111tl1 unless 1'e1ne11l 11-11111 l1 1 't l4111'1elq Mrs, .Xlleng sl1e's 111111 best frie t fall short 1111 yfllll' g11l1l1 lblll lll l11'g1Qs. 111l. . 1 1 f 'X sl' lll n' X 1, - Q gk 1 gf' 6 7 3 ,rg bn' ' L I? 4,14 lg 1 : V , 1' :Q ASN 1111111 l ljlll 'Gee -1 1 1 'nl T1 ff 11 -. I 111 ' , ,1', fri. V ,Q 1 1 5:21121 gf V W lf? --11 - 1 1 Q Lfihuhcell D1 O' 3555555 DENTOS Q o ww 7 ins 3 on Lf 1i2f W5ef' 15 Aly X -in fe! X AA.,T,,1Z7 5 3' Senior Students' Favorite Retreats Scruton-XYorking in the inhrmary or dancing with a girl at Oakley. l-oudin-In basement smoking a three-fer. Floto-Hanging over the lunch counter. Jarman-ln the prosthetic lab., hammering on the zinc-topped tables. Fierston-:Xt Gilberts' playing pool. Kelly-ln porcelain room, wishing his only patient would disappoint him lloosterfllanging around a demonstrator. La lielle-XYalking around bragging about his work. Hrattcn and Kimble-.Xt free reception given by Dutch nurses. Denton-Flying a signal of distress and looking for Jaffe. 1 llsengliargaining for grub for the Pi Si boys. Higgins-ln Cub baseball park. llilcox-Rushing the growler. llillf,-Xt the chair trying to get rubber dam in place. lloty-ln Consolidated, trying to sting a -lunior. King-ln the intirniary looking for napkins. llensonfTrying to make us believe he means what he says. Halle-lfverywhere, tending to his own business. Cronin-Standing in the hallway, bidding his patients goodbye. Klyne-Hanging around the office. Chappell-Mixing with a bunch of Juniors and not saying a word. 92 1 EAM ! cents -A Uhr illttrultg l'1'of. Roe. in addressing a meeting of the alumni of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. reasoned thus: 'l'he alumni like their alma mater. They advise prospective students to seek the same fount of learning. A large number of students make it possible for the college management to engage in the faculty the best talent in the profession. Naturally, this talent in the faculty is appre- ciated by the student body, The students become well satisfied members of the alumni, who. in turn. aid in directing the stream of embryonic dentists toward the doors of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Hence, the success of the college depends upon the alumni. This logic forms a sort of equilateral triangle, the sides of which are the alumni, the faculty and the students. respectively, and it will rest equally well on any side. You see. Dr. Roe at the time was addressing the alumni. ' For convenience in this article, at least, allow me so to turn this triangle that it rests with the faculty as the base and let us continue the sacrilege by singing How firm a foundation! And now, let us go over this subject rather hurriedly, for the limits in space set by the editorial staff illy comport with the illimitable possibilities of the topic assigned. lt is something uncanny, the adroitness with which a C. C. D. S. student, in discussing the opportunities offered by various colleges. turns the conversa- tion to the respective merits of the respective faculties. and from this point on there is only one side to the argument. lYe are proud of our faculty. and not without reason. A Brophy, a hlohnson, a Buckley, a Logan, a Goslee. a Caseffany one of these is a name to which any dental college would justly point with pride-names held in reverence by the profession-but with such a galaxy united in one faculty it is hardly to be wondered at that we. the students. do not, cannot. appreciate to its fullest extent the privilege which is ours, in attending the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Let us hope that as the years go by there may dawn upon us a realization of how grand an opportunity has been offered us, and may that realization stimulate in us the highest ideals of our chosen profession. and a spirit of emulation for the masters. Dr. Brophy deviates from his subject, touchingly to lay flowers upon some one's grave. Dr. Goslee thunders forth: Gentlemen. in the various steps in- cident to the procedure in the construction of an artificial denture. in order to preclude the possibility of shrinkage in the model, and somewhat anticipatory. if you pleaself' Dr. Logan. with his bands clasped in prayerful attitude. in sepulchral tones, tells us that pain is constant, for pain is always constant when the pericemental membrane is involved. Dr. Copeland, entering the pit, amid the thunderous uproar of a hundred lusty appeals for story, story. be- gins: Have I ever told you the story about we- but. in deference to the D 3 55 5 M 22 9 E nw S W advancing years. and his head. which should he gray, let me omit the subject of the story. Dr. Borland impresses upon us that when the stomach is dis- tended, and a drink of water is taken, the water tunnels directly through the stomach contents and ps-s-t-through the pylorus. lYhat does it do, class? All together. And the echo thunders: Ps-s-t and through the pylorusf' Dr. -lohnson, with tears in his voice, says: l do not want one of my boys to go before the F-tate Board without a clear knowledge of just what is meant by ex- tension for prevention in cavity preparationf' All this may, at present. sound to our ears like cant, but, carried to every clime hy students of every nationality, mellowed by the changes which must come with years, the memory of these sayings will form the honds of union uniting with each other all who boast the Chicago College of Dental Surgery as alma mater. XY. bl. SCRUTON, 'l2. f' t , la ' K .Q.,i if fall ft X I QQ if if YR. -fix 'Xml I ifuasw' l,ll'Il l'l'IN.XN'I' OF FIRST inmxois iximxrrny. 114 352558 cents -A Can You Imagine- Enough cletnonstrators on the Hoot. Miss Schaefer extending a courtesy. Some one gargling the word Hrynicwiecliif' Dr. Roach trying to use at small word. Fierston about to become 11 rabbi. Randolph, Z1 dentist. Loudin not boasting. Pierce at home with his wife. Throop with pluniage on his head. Chappell not butting in. Devereaux without the 1nz1kings. Dr. Roe returning your breakage fee. Xliebster being used :ls Z1 hitching post. Richardson hitched with 21 cocltroacli. Dr. .lohnson holding Il patients hand. l.evit losing his nerve. Soelberg piFi'licz1terl, Manock extracting zi ditlicult tooth. Olsen being sent home for his grades. The senior annual committee being hazecl. Dr. Beck lecturing to the senior class. An infected dental follicle. Clyne, a nose specialist. l.ll'lCllllZlTli with a straw colored gorltee. lltis not plucking his nose with his lunch hooks. A I1'tz'lt' Senior not willing to pay for his cut for DENTOS. .55 g55g:sEg::EifE5! gig! ii , nfesefllnllnllfen mm! ..::'-1--.I--, ,,g-.1 Q... 1-11 'e! .nl ur 1 fr nv naar- , 7 ' fgg, ff 4, - 1 , 3 9 - nb- 221 5 1 p ' A ' H F I f , 3? '55 ff' 2 Jiri xg. -1' J , '. 9 I ga 2:3525 5 4 -g:31M,- 1' gl.. w.tX,iv: hsvaxrf H51 M, 1 .-fg in 5 ' age' 215:- ,g'f I,-f.A i1g,r ywiff '- X1-gwf. - 'KL ' f fm .ef-2: ff-ap. ,Q 'MH 2 - -41 S N1-f ff.-'-1 .ffl 1 ' Iii it' -:f' v . ar: ,1? ,:T51j':,r 'Www v':: . :IN m I ' . 5 5 We-54 -v39 ?'?1 'J'.if'f 12V xx- r Flu-i1x'. .5 W3 xi ..,. ' RQ SN. . 1 YI X ry f M V x V H - F F1-5 5 v ff Q - - NJQQM-'-.'fxEi.-. -fav? 9 , I Z 1' .-,gf X was A ,Eljw gc! N. ,g, .X 5? X 5-5.,. ex ,QA .:'f :' R ' 11 ' l l 5:,'gf2' V ' 05 fm - D X 71 -3 Q . III, 'la - L l,,,' , in I N XXX 'ggi 5,155 , I-. , I Y! km gk , L,-va, E, xy I ll 1 1 J TT! Jw ,iff ,,.,-,ff ' , -V ,V i 323 Q - 4 4 y 3 5:1 f, - 'A f f ,nv - . . 1 , . , f ,M ff .-,, Y - - K 6 f ,, , , . 4 X ' 1 , . ifimg I ' - x 'f' - ' 4 i f 4. '4' ' -115,4-Q Y' 1.5:- Z frzibm ,-., 11If'.' -7' ' 7 , I I ' ' ll 37:9-'hi' - 1--,112--'A'-21--:-'f'::Ei? :-f J- fi -' ,fpf l fi 'fAf'l Q ':f:Sfif:g75'Hf:Z I n 5' 'J 1, ' ' t .g 7, 5'5'f:1l hull- 15 X ' .-7: , 2- ' , '- 1' .'fA'.'H' VW- ' ,. L :Sx:'fPi ff fn 11- .a. 1 ,ffj 3 ' :Y g2f?'af: gT- ,-' llpasf ' f -fr-1 ..- f ---mhz ff-a.Qfif2e!1'-M fffismfff. sE.z.Qf't1:'5 ik - -+A 1 'A:xg4,t..-f,i,-2.2L l K - if wiv? lm VZ. ' .l fl ,T - E Bus, .. is K Q R J S 7 Ilziaumwi' ww ' R' 1, 3 7 E! I Q ol, ,f 0 g. 352858 cones -AQQ 51112 Qllinir nf 12172 l'x'e just heen to the clinicfthe ninetieth of its kind, At the old Chicago college. near the lake. It's not the same old huilding as it was in nineteen nine.-- The new one, with its campus, takes the cake. I arriyed there Monday morning, on the aero, which was late, I spent more than an hour on the way: I recalled, that when a freshman, I had traveled 'cross the State Un the steam cars, and it took half of the day. My little grandson met me-he's a freshman at the school, And in an aero-cab took me to Denton Hall, He showed me the gymnasium with its dandy swimming pool, For the students of the college. large and small. And indeed it is some college, with its many halls so grand, Compared with the old place where we did delve. These halls, it touched me strongly. as I near them did stand. XVere endowed hy niemhers of my class-the class of 'll For here I was in Denton hall. Endowed hy our old Cap. And near the campus they played hall. Chappell Held-given hy Chap. Across the held, two buildings tall, Batie dor1nit01'y and -larman hall: The latter given hy old Rough Ilouse. The former named after XYilcox's spouse. At the clinic, a new method of crowning teeth. I saw. XYhich couldn't he detected if they filled the entire maw. They kept the mouth more sanitary and the hreath more wholesome, They were invented hy my pal-Dr. tlarisht 4 blsen. 97 3555522 DEHTOS - Hn the corner stood an aged cop, who wore a great big star, He was there for a purpose-to help folks catch the car. He was once a dentist: his health was spoiled by jelly, Now he's in the open air-our old friend hlozack Kelley. The members of the faculty are all old friends of mine, .Xnd as the dean. .lohn llerring's name, is on the topmost line. tin examination papers hlohn will take no taffy. tlperative dentistry is taught by .Xaron latte. Sorenson now has t'loslee's place: tin can crowns are all in vogue: lYhat's the use of contouring bands Fgkthy Hart was a rogue. Henson teaches orthodoutia and with l3evereaux's hair plates bands, Xthile in the shoes of Daddy Watt, llr. Wooster stands. Dr. Fiersten's in Buckley's place: 1 heard him in a lecture. lle teaches them what they should know-that's beyond conjecture. .-Xnd when he said, with upturned palms, my joy, l could not mask it. lf you dont like the feesh, my boys, put 'em back in the basket. l was taken through the laboratories. lecture rooms and halls. And through the large intirmary, with its decorated walls. We took the elevator and climbed out on the cornice. XYe then went to the basement where George Randolph tends the furnace Then we took another cab, for a ride around the town, .Xnd to call on a few classmates who are still above the ground. l showed my little grandson where our old school had been, .Xnd also the old frat house, where we moved in l'PlO. Hn .Xshland and Yanlluren, where some of the gang hung out, My throat became quite thirsty and l dropped in a nearby spout. .Xs l stood and quaffed my drink-V-which of course was seltzer, I ran across a friend of inine-Y-Xtarren ll. Smeltzcr. lle didn't practice dentistry, for he had made his pile, And owned a bunch of real estate covering many a mile. l left him in a hurry, as my grandson stood outside, Mid was anxious that his grandpop continue on the ride. SIS 355555 ccos -A za We stopped on Michigan Avenue. where it's joined by Madison And saw a man who carried a sign and was shooting off a gun The sign kept cold away from him and also stopped the rain, And read: Cox's Dental l'arlors, lixtraetions without l'ain, l didn't get to call on Cox. for it was after eleven. But l visited till 12 o'eloek with llr. XYilliam Frans. He had a great big otlice, covering a whole door, v .Xnd worked with thirty dentistsvancl had room for twenty more .Xt the reunion of the class that night, held at Hotel Steere. XYe sat and talked and laughed and joked till 3 o'eloek was near. Dr. .Xlbright was toastmaster on that memorable night, His hair is still as black as coal. while mine is snowy white, Some of the surviving members sent regrets and did not come, Une of these, dated Helena, was from old l-Joe Hegstroin. l ean't get away, boys. l've a grandchild on each knee. So all look wise, and till the cup and have a drink on me. When the banquet all was over and we were about to close. Albriglit motioned with his hand and then we all arose. lYe may not meet again boys-only God can tell, So all take out your horn mallets and give the Yalpo yell. l.NI L 1, ir i if ,i sx1 YSSAYGHGTTI I U W 101 Pmrc. i ll Q 11- .1 K. 4 3, 'Ia,,'l:3i, iq ,XZ ,-, I , 4 ,Eilr ,.ILXx Z? 9 ' 5. f a , 'law '7 X . g'-'f r Sparrow: One -- -' 're Q,-Jmtfff sevlqen Q ILL beflf 99 25?Z??z2Z?i?Sx v 4ff1fQmf4f7ZAwM 1 4 1 f 24,91 r X ff I 155 4 fa? 1 I 1 - 1 -A f,f,. , ,f ,f I - XX Z- Q f- ' 'f 5 f WA xii. X X I. 4 E X , , , ,, .- . ' ' , .. 3, X 4 f X 1 f I ff A H , Q 1, .fm A ,J N f f ,Z0'51:Q'. 5 X -L 4W- ff , .L l9,lgg?2:i.,- -:-s a::- ' 5 7 I ff N A' X 5 ,X If K ZX!! '-I? A,,j!!V44 S X J, ZZ! N X , - 1 L W ff 5 ff nfs... XX , , af ff' K ' fir: X' ' ' II . 'h. X 1, ' 5, XX . X! 1, ,fl- . miie X . -I ,.- , X M QR YJ ff 1 W , f D A 3 ' KL-f yd XJ 1 K' , f f Af , 4- I V , ' H U f4iX F112 N 4 ,. :.f A-1,49-.:r-- . -.1-rf 5.1-ga:-ef ,A-gm-'QM--X. ,Q a ,Ai , 40 r-est.-v sg' '- -.1 -P:.'fQ55,i?. .A fig 441- QR 4.21551 f '- ? ' f' :E L -, - Q' ,ff-R' 15 V .,... , L R. L.. -wh K ff V i, V , , - Q 2732553 ..,::ifillli!Eg I l -'F ' - .:.0' Qu XXCO 7 ,11xtf,g2!QQ- ,l 0. b - Ag?-' - ,fix H ' f 5 .,,s+Z fQ.QN'K,3' 5 gf -WW! - . X - -WW . wx wwf is S J auf 1 W wg .5 v 1 . , - M-1 f f ' J.-HQ .f ff .:-J X,-f f-,M-Af 4- ff 1 1 ,wr . - ,ff iii ? - 143' , QXNQQ' ff TL X V A Kc' Ax t K , Lv .. Jr, , - i ' , If X I X nr Axe, iii' V 7, Qabx f I 139.511 sq 2 Hem- , ,qv A X Q if , , 1 -3 ' ' :H r-,S X A . . CV' ' ft L5 f' , M, , X ff - Pd-V , QQ .a 1':M-4 N ' ,V ff 'X -f ' ' X , 352555 ccns -A Glalmthar Het. 5.--Xtilcox puts on white Coat. kicks about the clinic and then goes down town. 1 ict. 1.-1 llsen arrives in a new blue suit. Latest Nicollet .Xrenue creation. t ict. 8.-Olsen discards Minneapolis suit. Too far in advance for Chicago. Uct. 11.-,larman exhibits upper denture and claims he did not swear once during its construction. Halpern made it for him. Uct. 21.-1 Jra Mann Chappell hasn't spoken a word to us today. He didn't show up. 1. ict. 29.-Denton sells Moe's Polishing llowderu to freshmen. Symbol C351 l4. Nov. 6.-thlorningj-Kohr trying to insert a gold foil filling. Nov. 7.-Kohr still trying to insert same filling. Nor. S.-Kohr's same patient returns with filling in handkerchief. Nov. 15.-Lewis exhibits superiority over Schaefer in Halle's extracting room. Xor. 20.-Dr. Roslyn looks pleasant almost fifteen minutes. Nov. 25.-lltis wears shoe on Wrong foot. Nov. 29.-Lundeen performs operation on Levit's hair-lipg-patientls lip clean and doing nicely. Dec. 1.-Mrs. Allen bawls, out Gerring for being one-half grain short on a six-tooth bridge. Dec. Z.,-Gerring tells his wife. 101 6 MM DENT05 Dec. tral incisor Dec. new suit, Dec. and hot air Dec Dex' 3.-Doty spends the day trying to coax a broken hroach from a cen- canal. 12.-Turton tries to get another pair of trousers to match coat of l5.-vi. H. McDonald becomes dean of the lmasement faculty. Gra Ft are rumored. 17,-Many of the seniors discover they are still juniors. 20.-King laughs twice. Dec. 21.-l.undeen's tirst patient follows him around with a rubber on: a cute sight. -lan. 6.-Halle reports a wormy tooth to Dr. Thacker lan. XfKuym'lcrs spills phenol in patient's lap and later sets fire to her hat with alcohol lamp. nl lan. ing-Mac was an. la.-Helkofer's patient wants the dandruff scraped off her teeth. 18.-McCauley's patient wants to know where the balmy is that's ery- talking. lan. 26.-Stmeffhaas tells l.indmark, Fiersten and Smeltzer of difficulties encountered in extracting a lmicuspid from a tive-year-old girl. X' -lan. 27.-Devney kneels while inserting a two-sheet filling. lan. 28.-Stark swears twice right in front of patientg he should hare ffone behind her. 25 lan. 30.-Cronin almost makes a recitationg Horr was coaching him. jan. 3O.- Levit takes impression of azygous uvulae and posterior nares for upper denture. lfeb. 2.-Sorenson savvies the stuff. 102 352553 cents Feb. 3.-Miss Marine F-eliztefer stztrts up in the laundry business. Feb. 15.-l.a Belle sterilizes forceps in Mrs. l restley's tezt :intl leaves pn an early train the next clay for Crookston, Minn. 1'eb. 21.fI'l and neck. annell uses phenol zinfl xrziter interelizuigeztbly on pzttient's fztee Feb. ZD.fSinclair hzis First failurefhe saifl so. March 3. March 6.- -Sineltzer exits the liwles rwut of six tlnugluiuts. Hill makes at full upper flenture for 21 ernsseut saw. nson snws some wiltl nuts: gut seecl from lust years crup ost nips thenig lflr. Sperzi is the trust. April 3.-He April b,fFr April if tioslee juinps on l-outlin. April N.-Sister Lewis has a golzl foil turn-turtle: it w:tsn't his fault it dropped out. April. 15,-Soelberg gilcls the gohlen gates uhile 'liurney holrls the pail. April 20.-fLTIlQlC1'll2lliCI' chases flank 4 Vllziy three blocks. April 30.-Mrs. Allen makes at bzwgain with llentos etnnniittee but het picture isn't gotten. May 2.-Uioocl gets fourth batch of cement. May 3.-Lindmark tells a nasty story. 1 U25 , 55555532 - gg-nros W Bvntiairg nf thv iliuturr Realizing that this topic is one about which volumes might be written, and one to which it is difficult to do justice, and still keep the interest of the reader. the writer will only consider what he believes to be the important points, and something of their bearing socially and professionally on dentistry. Dentistry of the future will find men devoting a portion of their time to public clinical work, for which they will be compensated as well as from their private practices. The coming of the free dental clinic has been forecast by prominent members of the profession, and hardly a month passes that the period- icals do not contain one or more articles on this subject. One worthy of mention is the article written by George Edwin Hunt, M. ll. IJ. D. S., of Indianapolis, Ind., which appeared in the February number of the Dclztal Rvvic-zu. The doctor ably discusses the future necessity of this work, and the article is interesting to men in the profession, and should be of vital concern to the layman. Another source by which this movement receives an added impulse is through the cooperation of the men in the medical profession. Horace Fletcher has proven that a thorough mastication of food is absolutely necessary to main- tain a perfect physical condition. Most physicians realize this fact, and that this is the starting point on which those who are broken in health must build to bring themselves back to a normal condition: hence it follows that they must turn to the dentist many times more in the future than in the past. Along with the crusade of the white plague, which is of national impor- tance, the public is being awakened to other hygienic problems, and among these is an important one-oral hygiene. Rich Zllld poor alike realize that they must take better care of their teeth, and as the children of the poorer classes will not be able to afford the luxury of private professional services, some plan must be devised for their benefit. XYhat will be the outcome? just this: XYhen the demands become strong enough the municipalities will have to take action, and the free dental clinic will follow. .-Xs yet is difficult to say along what lines this problem will be finally worked out. lt seems that every article written on this subject conveys the idea that pri- vate clinics. or those which have been fostered by the profession alone, with no help from the commonwealth, have been unsuccessful for several reasons. First. because it was impossible to make the people see the necessity of taking care of the children's teeth: second, because of the fact that the idea was new: and third, because the work was unsystemized, and linally, because the men who put their chforts forward were several years ahead of their time. 104 352555 cents -A However, this movement is already under way and is gaining the support of many prominent men throughout the country. lts cornerstone will have been laid when the Forsythe Memorial at Boston, Hass., is completed. This free clinical hospital for children has an endowment of some three million dollars, and will afford the profession the lirst opportunity to show what can be done in this line. A word or two might be said as to what this development in the held of dentistry will mean to the coming practitioner and the future dental student. The practitioner of tomorrow will have a larger neld in which to work. People in all walks of life will come to realize that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, and will be willing to pay larger fees for prophylactic treatments and con- sultations. As the children grow up they also will more fully appreciate the services of the dentist and we will have gained one point towards making more etlicient men and women. People will require more of the dentist of the future. and it will be necessary for him to fit himself to serve them better. Many be- lieve that this will require an additional year to the course. but upon careful con- sideration this seems unnecessaryg for, if a student applies himself diligently to his work through the three years he spends in college. he will be well fitted as a dental surgeon when he graduates. Finally, the professional and social standing of the dentist is to be con- sidered. It is generally conceded that the standard of the profession will be raised with the establishing of the free clinics in the same degree that the medical profession was helped by the free medical clinics. The physician and dentist working in harmony must bring the layman to a better appreciation of our eiforts. Future research work on conditions of the oral cavity, and their relation to the health of the body, will be a great field for us, as the work of the past has brought the recognition of this fact that the dentist is indispensable. In conclusion. the question of our social standing is one which almost answers itself. Anyone who proves by his worth that he is necessary to the community will always be respected. However, the dentist, or better, the student of today, for he is the dentist of tomorrow. must remember that the social status is up to him, and that he can make it whatever he chooses. The practicing of dentistry by honest, hard-working men, will command the respect of the public. but the slipshod anyway to get the money practitioner will only be a detriment to the profession. Therefore, let us keep foremost in our minds in years to come this thought, That it is up to us. OR,-X M. CHAPPELT-. 105 55 58553 Draws The All Critics Dr. Roach, senior class: XX'hat's the compensating curve? No one spoke in the row. Dr. Roach was just hreathless, talking face how. Xlany classmates, waiting their turns, Xklere all yelling: t th you F-teerellyou Lundeen! you Throop! l.ittle telling, XYho next would he puzzled with such a hlunt question. Not one raised a head, or even made a suggestion. .Xnd the students kept on dreaming. llr. Moore, inlays tlo be read in lrish dialectl: lJon't you see, Mr. XYood, Cried Dr. Moore in a mood, llow wrong the whole thing is? How preposterous each mould is, How twisted the form is. how jammed down the cusp is ln short, the darn thing, an ignorant wreck 'tis. l make no apology. You'ye studied osteology. And should not he hlinded hy any deflections, 'lkrising from unskilled nientals that fail, To quiz a class right from the head to the tail, Say, Kohr, Mr. Kohr, Youll continue a hore. .Xnd you'll he the laughing stock, and all over sore. Said lJr. Moore. still raving. l7r. Mac lloyle and crowns: l'yc studied crowns, .Xnd other tooth hounds, .Xnd I'll tell you what l know to he true. 'IX crown cannot rest on a root so undressed, No crown in the world ever had its sides curled. liver had its hase slanted, lfyer had angles canted. liver had the post screwed into that altitude, They can't do it hecausc it's against t'loslee's laws. NNE 352555 C355 -A UJXIIHIOIIIX teaches. ethical practice preaclies. The crown has a form to wl1icl1 all must coiitorin. l'ye made tl1e same crown 111y study for years. ifxllfl to see such Zl job almost inores 1110 to tears. Say, Henson, 1.111 amazed. You sl1ould be so gone crazed, As to put up such work, i11 that way to shirk, To look at tl1at crown really brings o11 a dizzinessg Any 1112111 wl1o has made this. does11't half know his business :Xnd Dr. Mac Boyle walked off, rziying. Dr. Johnson, gold foil: uliX21ll'llllC tl1ose Haws, I a111 tilled witl1 applause 1 F1 That llrs. .Xllen has rolled, t iff o11 yo11 such poor gold. So unnatural tl1ese seein, They sure do make me SCl'C2l.lll..i And Puterbaugh laughed, to e11cou11ter such chaff. llo retur11 that. Bell, And have tl1e111 all sent to T, well. And Dr. -lohnson went olt raving. Seniors to faculty: lYith so111e sawdust and bark. lYe could do in the dark, lYork much better than that. Xlve could make an old hat. Look more like a bridge. Than that horrid ridge, F-tuck up tl1ere so stitif, like the shape of some creature. In fact, about it theres 1lOf one natural feature. -lust tl1e11 witl1 a wink. a11d a shy, normal lurch, The class rery gravely ca111e down from its perch. Looked around a11d regarded its fault-tinding critic. tlliho thought seniors stuffedi with a glance analytic. And then fairly hooted, as much as to say. Your lear11ing's at fault, let's have fair play. DOIIQY waste your tin1e O11 bright seniors, we pray. XYe are men, and so are you. Great faculty-Good day. And tl1e SCl'liOl'S we11t off laughing. 11. A, As '12 107 5555552 DEn'ros --A QE' Not on the Roll With Other Men lf of knowledge there was just enough, On this world to go 'round. And if mv brain held not a bit. Yours with it would abound. NYouldn't it be funny when applied to our own class? Unly one man would have sense enough to not blow out the gas. And that man-who? l need not tell, You guessed it right the First time. Yes-LaBelle. For, l know this, and I know that, l'n1 a specialist in that line. it See-l told you-what'd l say? lt's the same old story. every day. lf beauty, too, were handed out, In just these same proportions, Your face and figure would be just right, XYhile niine would do eontortions. Now we'll apply this to our class, And see who'll Apollo be. You guessed it right the first time- YesfMcConnachie. For he prinips now and he primps then, He's primping all the time. He gazes and smiles into the glass, And is the beautiful lady of our class. XYhat if love was to fall upon Men in this same queer way. Youll have ladies everywhere, XYhile I-well, I won't say. This too, to our own class l'll apply, liven though I take a journey, You all know, so you neecln't try. Yes-Tom Turney. 1052 MMM cchs -N is 1 had a swell one in 1ny chair, Xl'ith dandy eyes and dark brown hair. She loves me, and she's from Oak Parkf' Another-John, add one more mark. But he above, who knows all best. And provides for one and all, Gives as much to one as to the rest. Though many of us fall. Knowledge and ability fall to more than one, So there are others in our class besides the tirst named son. There's blaffe, F-pringborn, Spickerman, l.evvis and ,lohn Gerring. They all can do a thing or two, Compare them not with herring, Now with beauty there are others, ,Than the one secondly named, For Mills and Hainline and Ray Steere Put quite a bunch to shame. And as for love, T. Turney isn't in it, He can't stand with Xvilcox. No-not for a minute. Nor with Henson, nor Turton, Denton, nor Kelley Joe. None of these gentlemen are listed with the slow. All the strength of the world, all its beauty, all its real joy, all that con- soles and adds to hope, all that which sheds light on obscure paths, all that which shows us across our poor lives some sublime aim and some immense future, comes to us from simple beings who have assigned to their desires another ob- ject than the passing satisfaction of egotism and vanity, and who have under- stood that the science of life consists in knowing how to give one's life. -Simfile Life. 109 55 ESM QENTOS Q2 The Perident Have Loudin bright with sandy hair, --Xnd l.indy mark from Logan Square, .XS well as Fiersten from the Xlest ,Xml Switzerlands ideal cocky Yest. Hainline's lovely hair and looks, .-Xdyertised in beauty hooks. 'l'urton, Seznrl, and Devney. Minnesotzfs prides to be. XYisconsin boasts of lleyereanx, And Cox l.. C. of New Mexico. French and Clyne of Joliet. Muskegon's boys, vliroch, Racette. Kimble and Bratten from Ohio, And Sorenson, Nelnraskzfs foe. Canucks we surely haye of might. Denton, Carruthers, and Sister XYright. l.ienlokken, Bell, O'Day :ind Halle. Xyisconsin lmoys with bl. l-3. McCauley: Albright, lYood, and Cronin Vat, XYilcox, Floto, Domuratt. XYilley, Brockhank and lillsworth, Mormon hoys of goodly worth. lfyans Hill from lllinoy, .Xnd Kelly dear the maminzfs boy. bliiflllllll, Urn Mann Chappell, Together with l am l.z1Belle. Sfifflillilili, F-oper and Sinclair. Scruton, Turney. Doyle the fair, llagstrom, llorr, :md Groucho King, Spickerman. and .lohn Cerring. llzmnell hloe, and lTil'2lll1lClllJlll'Qf, 'lliyinity lloctor, Theo. Soellmerg. llellome and Doty, Benedict Wooster. llezndley. llill and lYz1rren Smeltzer. Xeymnrk, llerge, :md George Randolph, llalpern, l,ex'it, Sucharoff, Gizlnolis of Greekish smack, li2llI'1lX'2l, liokores, and Kyrizlk. llll H558 cc ns -A I.u1's blciis Luiirlecii, the great hig Swede, .Xml 11011111111 Kohr his only hccrl. .Xml those wliuse nannies ilu nut Zllblwlll' Lwllll rust in peace :mil give Il cheer To him whose inuniury is so punk, As to fnrget tham in this lmndlc of junk. G. L. LIBRARY 111 555555 nznros .-- Q Ahuvrtiamnvntz lA JST :MA jar of eueapercha compound. Finder please return same and get hned fifty points. LOST :-Mrs. Prestley. lYanted for niieroscopical study. Ft JUNID:-A newly-tliscovered bacterium supposed to be a specific for big-head. XY.XN'l'lCD lY.XX'l'lilJ XYXNTIQD to Mrs. Graham. XYANTIEIJ XXQXNTICIJ XY.-XN'l'lTD XX'.XNTIiD XXQXNTIQD IA JST :--A lllg.iL0lIl1II'll. .-About four of the Seniors to take the above. -Some one to believe Jaffe was a pretty baby. +SOlTlC one to administer tive tnininis of powdered digitalis -A sanitary cot upon which Denton can rest during lecture. --Some one' to bury Halpern's feet. :-Kohr to muss up l.undeen's countenance. -Some one to hurl xvhere Hood keeps his tin whistle. -Jarman to stop swearing. Senior's heart. Xlhen last seen it was old, tattered and leak- lft JUNlD:fThe above article, Owner call at St, l'aul's M. ll church and secure the article. lYqXN'l'lil7 lt was found in xvastebasket. -Some one to beat at tattoo on llill's ear drum. l,US'l':f.X compensating curve. Smoke up, fellows. and find it. Dr. Roach reports having seen it, so it must be S0lllCXYl'l6l'C. IA bS'l':f.Xbout 32,0011 lfintlcr please return to any Senior. XXQXNTIQIJ I-SllCllZll'Oll. tSignetll llealth Department. 112 352558 ccnls f-MQR F1 DUND:-Soloinon, alias Kimble, in all his glory. XYANTEID :sk nurse to attend me through life. -Doyle. IYANTIfIJ:f-A goocl. old-fashioned Limburger cheese Il1llCll,--Sftlfk, XYAXTEIJ :-Some one to make a clate for me with a little Schaefer. l'ut emphasis on blue eyes.-flc5f,vlrm:1, XYANTED:-Soine one to rock the baby while I plug in points.-H'iI!v.x'. IYANTED:-.X inegaphone that more people will learn of my standing in the world.-LaBvIlv. LOST:-My stand-in with Dr. Schaefer. Liberal reward if returnefl un- IIljL1I'6CI.?LIIIIUICCII. FOUND:kA book entitled How I Learned to Butt In, autl1or's name inside.-Ncynzurk. FOR 5AI,I2:iMy position in the worlcl for 510,000,000 Faculty, if nec- essary. will give refei'eiiees.-Lvtvzlv. TQ EXCHANIQI2:fI2x'erytl1ing I now possess for a good crop of hair like Hainline's or Turney's.-Tlzroofi. XYANTED:-Soine one to howl from morn till evening, Has anybody here seen Kelly? eFivrst011. XYAXTIfD:elSirls, Present supply nearly exhausted, Call any clay at any hour in the intirmary or on .Xshland BoL1lex'arcl.-Sfwvdj' Dvrazvy. 113 ga MM ognvos W Eaifghila lf llll z1111z1lg'z1111 lilling is wortli tifty eents, wliut is lesse l'illSXYHl'tll? l ittle l'eewee Xlelloiiztld was intr11dneed to some girls ut lJl'BZ'tllllZ11lCl one llllflll '1nd one of tlieni reinzirlted to lX'itl1ersti11e. Uxxvlllilllllllif little dentist he 5 . 1 .- will n1:1l1e! If liurl 'l'urton put in Ll gold foil lilling could ,X1'llll1l' -liroeli it? lf lfred l.z1 lilelle wus euuglit nizdcing 21 erown without runiiiiig' 1111 the models on :111 z1rtienlz1r would llr. Mme lloyle witl1 rage? Steere? l'iIAtlClilJ21lllx. If tlie Seliuefer sisters went boat riding. would ul. Newton Roe and Ray lf -ltlllll Herring' szived 81,000 on l1is tirst yez1r's lirzietiee. l1ow lllllfll would . D If llolv XX ood is no dnlv, is ll:1rrx' .Xll7I'lQ'lltf lf ti1'11t1cl1o King gets :dl tlie old n1z1id patients, liow niany eliieliens can lforrest llxtinline up? lf xxllllllllll l':X'2lllS lll1lllC ll liuni plate would Vlltjllllllj' Manoeli it in front 1-f tl1e patient? lf his explorer were lost, Vfllill would tleorgie l.l1ltll'llZl1'li witlt? lf your plate doesn't tit wliut do you want llr. Selmefer? lYatt? It liddie lfiersten is wronvg is t1r:1nd111g1 XX'rigl1t? tw If Xlileox is wearing ll 112111-CZlliC lint. wl1:1t l1z1s George Denton? lf liohr started ll new dentzil school, would l1e 11'lZlliC l.z1rs .lens l.l1llClSCll? L'l' lX'l'I'll Tllli N.1Xl'KlNS, lit VYS, HIIRF U JMICS THE SOUP! lll M553 cents -fs That '12 Class My elztssniates, 'tis of thee, lilrztiitl class of tlentistry. Of thee I boast. Class of the college pritle. Class front which freshnien shietl, Anil tlCl'llOllSll'ZllUl'S eyecl, .Xll this 21 toztst. Xly protulest elztssnizttes. thee. tirezit clztss of ehztstity. 'l'hy songs l hear. l heztr thy laughs :intl cheers. Thy work :intl joking jeers. My heart to rztpture peers. Like prouflest si-er. Let juniors, with swelletl hreztsts, .-Xncl freshmen like the rest, Look upon us. Let 'struetors, one and all. The lowest anal the tall. Let every one, lay gol, Hur names rliseuss. Our greatest hope to thee, Mater of dentistry, Is surely power. Long may your name be bright, F'er searching for the light. From class of '12 we're right, At every hour. F. H., 'l2. 115 - 56 K 85532 Q-ENT05 I Q Who's Who? There was an old geezer who had a wooden ear, XYho never knew when the instructor was near. There was another old geezerva hear for loolcs. XYho always hands in ponies in examination hooks. And now, my dear readers, it's not for us to say, Where either of these geezers is hanging out today. So this is the question-it's up to you to dope, XYhieh one of these old geezers was our own old Soap F .' '53 lx XXX ? if 2' if l gg I Qffrj ' X' .LX F' li Yi I p it Q , 1 . I If l ' A t , J! , ' .. f 4. , XXX q6Mul ll1?-el. tune lg I fl ffl tu x i ' lf 'W ' ix XQs?7f sx U f ff? X lllwffff' I it X ll 'f l ll.ll.ll1ulM ' ' Ll 'li s- - ,Wlf X .--- - '12 r l' M 9 J- 3 fa K X 5 J 111i I E 52555 C053 --A failed. Discovered .liroch using the same piece of ruhher dam o11 two fliiTe1'e11t patients. Dr. Thacker tlirtiug. Suclmroff working on a clean patient. Lewis trying to yulcanize beeswax. Deyney and Manock working out the technique of love-111aki11gg they Dr. Moyer holding Miss Schaefer's hand: seen hy Clyne. Daddy Watt saying more than ten words per minute. Long gray hair o11 Tilllllilffi coat sleeve. lYilcox awake i11 class. That Doinuratt ClO6Sl1't know cheniistry. A sure cure for stink-foot U-f01'lllO-CI'GOSOl. Hainline attenipts to purchase Drean1land. Baby Doyle crying i11 the l1asen1ent hecause a cement hlling tlroppefl out. The reseniblance of Drs. Roslyn and XYatt to Mutt and Peweeu McDonald behind a post looking for Bl2lllllt3XYS. Turney smoking a cigarette, A Freshman i11 tl1e inhrniary. That Hainline and Turney comb their hair alike. That Turton gets l1is wit at the Ashland Theater: it is acquired rather than congenital. That Belkofer eats garlic: reported hy Gianolis. l.ittle drops of phenol, And fO1'lTl2llClCl1yClC. Make tl1e noisy indol Take its last joy-ride. Think now of putrescence, Pockets full of pus. Make tl1e average student Surely want to cuss. 117 55 E M12 f 0211105 Quanta The good nan1e that the class of '12 carried all through its f1'6Sl1ll1Z1l'1 and junior years l1as been hlacke11ecl,-but Cilyne swears he did l1Ot k11ow that she was married. lJr. Roach ton lYeclnesflay inorningjz A large, rotinclecl. square. broad effect. etc. 4 Uh. welll liC1'll211DS tl1is was ineant to inclurle the fourth dimension. 1 lur itlea of anaesthesia is the condition of the S6I1l01' class at an S o'elock lecture. Halpern to Kelly: Hurrah for the lrish ancl l1on1e rule! Kelly: Down with home rule. Do you want ns to he fighting among ourselyes? SCENE I. lJr. B11ekleyff l'laye you rexnoyecl the pulp? Gerring lsoftlyj- 1 Ph, yes. doctor, a week ago. Dr. Buckley inserts hroach. takes out four-thircls of the pulp and looks at fiierring. SCENE ll. . lilerriiig' tries to crawl into the sewer through the cuspiclor. but stunihles over the patient's feet. SCENE lll. lllX'Cl'YlDUllY feels sacl l il. Ur. Goslee: nli6Iltl6l1lCIl, it hehooves 111e to enlighten you that I cannot: l simply coultl not mlo such work i11 111y practice. To preclumle the possibility of any failure l always am sure, No hypothesis will do. llr. Roach: lt haffles 111y eon1prehe11sion. Kliss Schaefer lin CZIQCI-TllI'Ol1Q'l'I tnhe: llel - lo. txo one llllSXYL'I'S.l Second verse: ' XYorcls reversed. 'lillI'I4lll treporting o11 picture clealj- Now. fellers. we coniniittee all went clown town lo lQ1lOliS-'Zlllfl to many other placesfanrl to Roots and we wish youll all go flown In Roofs anml it--it cost live anrl a half or six dollars. antl thats ahont all l have In say. - 1l5 352558 cents -A Seniors' Advice to Juniors Never buy Z1 full outfit-lmorrovv. tiet on the goml sicle of Dr, Mae lloyleflie has one. Alvvays apply the rulmlmer clam before making' another appointment vvith your patient. Dig harcl and long. The faculty can then line you as often as necessary. XYhenever you see an amalgam tilling take it out :mil insert goltl. lJon't let your patient lcnmv hovv little you lvnovv. lYhen you do not lsnovv what to do and can't get a tlemonstrator squirt vvater in the patient's mouth. Use the same piece of rulilver clam at least on three tlitiferent patients. lt saves time in euttinfr holes. bv l3on't try to cheat Mrs. Allen :mtl never flirt vvith Kliss Schaefer through the liars. lYhen Miss Schaefer at the olliee. tallqs, rlon't he afraitl she's going to ervg that's her vvay. For the First three weeks in the inlirmary he sure ancl smell everv instru- ment-lmeing in search of putreseenee. tlst l7on't get the liig' heaml. Remember what a mighty class preeetles you. Never he eonsiilerate of a freshman unless you vvant some vvorlv :lone Never buy a textlioolq. You vvon't need it. L'se our extensive lilmrary. -loin the Y. M. Li. .X. if you can tinrl it. Spend your money freely: also your hot air. l'ut eugenol on your hair. Henson tliil. lt'll malte you smell like a clen- u H ' ' ' ' r X Q , ' I cb om Ei , gsm see? fm eel. Xe e, m,,,,,,ff',-Y,-l , fu reefs--e A e -e f ,ii f' , k.W.AXL'2:1 - ij' , ' I yi fy, p 4 1, - ,-rg., , . A sgnoui, . J ff 'fy v L Kyiv 'Y,,,,,,,j 'stein HL - M. nu .E A Av' W . A 1 i ' 1s , -ifwf ' . ' vt i 4 W. ' -' I li 1- P- li' f' JI 4' I ' Vs ' l 41 f F J . is'3fe'f ' t o f Q55 rw'-i Ww- 1 J A ' f' 5, - ,sw li 1 'A f ' i 1 we V ,QP swhqnji ' 1 If 'X J in A- 2 .. K ' I ,. f 37 i ,fi if ' W 5 A it i 1 1 1.,f' ' N in M - - f .vw , M-,g ,, . 1 :wig Qin l ,N in Q Y 1 . ...NA 1 ,,., .,.,, 1 Lu g,at,,-... ..:m,...,,....f- f ..-H i--. , -www -Mm-X--'--f--M -f-- m-- ----s--v---f-Mf-wscfif llil g5?8Bl3 - ILENTOS Uhr Amvriran Svtuhrnt XYhat l suppose not to be known, perhaps, by many American studcntx ie that the way in which an A-Xmerican boy with ambition and energy can work his way through college without depending entirely on the money of his parents or somebody else, does not exist in Holland. In the First place, a man who would attempt to Serve at table. to be a sales- man during work hours, etc.. would not be able to earn enough money worth while to be considered or the amount necessary to carry him through college. labor being very cheap. ln the second place, after it would be known that a student did do any work of that kind people would not consider him any longer a gentleman. This goes to show that the greater part of the people over there are too narrow-minded to have respect for a man who works, and that an American in this country without many friends to back him up has a far better chance to enter a professional career than in the old country. EIUSIQPH KUYNDIZRS. 'l2. X- X , Iwi .ini 1 .1 . . K Q5 EE N' ' , 4217 4 . M f ig if , 0l1'7f,i,ggw3?t5 --it ,g .. N7 W fi 2? ' i t fir: ' --V, - Q., 3. -Sm Wir t'i' N N' C 57? 4 32553 iwi i if 'i - i F 'r 'M 9: ' i 'iii ' f 7' Ya it Q E i f lliy f. it i Y rg 1? N +4 ,ii ii F? 4 K lv . -'fit i 4 -' N' fly' ef-Q :M - -vff 'E' X SV ' ii-If Vg 5 s s X F -sllg ff 3 ,9 ! -Fx T v i, . 459 2Y'1f'fi5WF1rw- ea- e' A '- 1 X. ji. 1'a'v--ff f-E 2 'QiF'X' x.f .. xxx-2' Alf - 7 ' gf E4 'JWE ,cj ' K-11431-F ' -t Ri ' fe w it ' .Lff - ,S 4 lj il i . ' fi 120 X x 1 -X4 ,2- ?f-Y KR Q X :fS.Z'X EK y I gf, ii Y- fx ' E K , V. Vx Ur ' at 7 Y H Q A xx if .2 guna. f . Q XX 4-i f ' 2a? '5 -'-4- 1-glgym:s:-E: , if X 'ln ' ' Fi 3-2!'Lil!fnE ' 1. , N X f Qs: 'va Xglxg aw -. a id . 1 ' Qg fy , V i 'ab ' ,,,.x 3 A f X 5' ,-Z XX x f I- , J X l -' if 'if ' f 'XN V 'L lf fflf- -J XX Xu Xhx ' 'x ff E 5j: ' .1- fi-1 ff ,, f , K I J ff ,lfffff ---'f x ffffff I 4 - .1 1, V xl,-ff, ,--I' ,' 46955 M X 2' f Y 1 N iff -7 ,fff ff f 3 - J-,-ff' lf if f! ' X f F ,, ,, 'j 'i Q1, fx XV f e - - ff , ff ,ff- - . Q V52 n, f f M 0 5 'ff' f l i ' Z' 1 'Q ' ' 'ea Z fo YV 1... X As- . 5 'Z Bu Yfif X fl, , ?i4-1 - Y, - 'FF slhi W I I r Ag Y V- 4 v I 1 . , 5 'Us 5 Y s l iluninr Mana Gbfrirvrf- Vim--P1'eSi:lvn H. J. Klux une C. E. MOOERS .X. .I. HVFFMAX I bw!-i,1.x J-.., ,,. H IC. FEHR1-LNHAVKICIL P1'eQid'AnI A. FEFIHENHAK Swrg'-w111t-at-.X I'l -KER U, 1.12.-XLT. Us S+'I':w:1l11-:ll-X1'm 555522 D-EHTOS I l 0112155 Lgiatarg The history of the class of lf7l3 dates from the fourth day of Clctober in the year l'JlO, lt was on that day that the majority of us gathered around the doors of the old C. C. ll. S. to begin the preparation of our life's work. Many nationalities were represented in this aggregation, giving evidence of the fact that the Chicago schools are recognized all over the globe as leaders in this branch of learning. ll'e were taken through the preliminary ceremonies in- cident to registration in a college and were then given a few days to become acquainted with our new conditions. and our fellow students. This brief respite over, our work was assigned and the struffffle for an education in our 'l 3 n profession begun. X, gg 1 L t lOs6 ln a short time the class was organized into a regular body with consti- tution and by-laws. The following ofticers were elected: P1'e.rfa'v11f. T. lf. lfmmett St't'I't'ftII X', F. C. Mckuley Ivft'e'-PI't'.VIitfc'lIf, lf. C. Horr 7'1't't1cr111'v1', 0. Sainsbury Sv1'gct111tx-tit-.-lrzlzs, l.. Klcllonald and C. Kalbfleich. The annual rush of the freshmen by the three fraternities began on February l. and a large percentage of the class pledged to one or another of the frats. The election of ollicers for the junior year was held on March Sl. and the following othcers were elected: P1'f.x'izfc11t, H. Ti. Fehrenbacker Svc1'vft11'j'. T. li. limmett I'fvv-P1'vsidc11z', C. li. Mooers 7ll'f'U.YIll'l'l', ll. bl. KlcCune Svryvcillfx-fri-flrms, U. F. tiall and .X. Fehrenbacker. Shortly after this election our highly esteemed classmate and secretary- elect, T. li. limmett, fell victim to appendicitis, and it became necessary to hold another election. This was done two weeks later and A. nl. Huffman was elected to fill the vacancy. Towards the close of the year a dance was held in the XYest End XYoman's Club liuilding, which proved a big success. The members of the committee were: li. C. llorr ti. ll. Toolson C. lialbtleich .X class book was published. also, to be kept as a sort of memoir of things which occurred in our freshman year. The committee consisted of: C. lf. Klooers jl. ll Taylor XY. QX. Maxwell ,X. bl, lluffman R. N. Price H. bl. KlcCune Cpon our return to school to begin work in the junior year we found tha't all of the class had been fortunate to be able to continue the course. XYe were l2l W 41: 355555 cools -A also reinforced by several men who had begun in other schools. We learned that two of our members had become benedicts during the summer months. and an- other was married in February. The first two were M. ul. Henderson and ffl. M. Abbott: the latter, XY. A. Maxwell. Shortly after the holiday vacation -I. G. Vaughn left school. The juniors had thus far been devoid of any very exciting events. The work begun in the freshman year has been progressing steadily and each day we feel we are nearer the goal. The second year has brought with it the pleasure of listening to lectures by the men who have made the Chicago College of Dental Surgery famous throughout the world. i. e.. Dr. C. N. johnson Dr. XY. H. G. Logan Dr. I. P. Buckley llr. H. J, Goslee klll February l the junior dance was held, and this, like the one of the pre- ceding year, was a success. Those on the committee were: il. H. Host F. C. McAuley C. L, Sheesley The election of the senior class officers was held on March 20. Ballots had been printed and a great deal of interest was shown. The results were as follows: PresidentgB. F. Porterg vice-president-XY. .X. Maxwell: second vice-E. C. Cisnag secretary-XY. .-X. Fischer: treasurerflf. C. lX1c.Xuley: his- torian-F. C. Grosse: valedictorian-C. E. Mooersg prophetwi -I. Huffman: chairman of executive committee-NY. H. Carson: members of executive com- mittee-R. C. Jones, H. -T. McCune, H. H. Pfister, XY. F. Abbey. G. L. McClana- han, Ferguson: sergeant-at-arms-H. I. LaSalle. Possibly much more might be said of the junior year, but as it is necessary to get this book to press future events must be omitted. The Dentos has been established, and as its purpose is good, let us hope it will be kept up by each succeeding class. if Je 125 - 5555511 genros W 0111155 llnll 1XI1I1cy, XX'. F., 5111 New H1'it:1i11 Ave.. 1121l'ffOl'Cl, Conn. HI:l11'L Zl'1.11I,' 1111-X' f111111 111111 1101 111y.r01f 111 f10.v11. ' .-XI1I1111, G. M., xxvlltcllffll-ll, 11111. 111 1llt71'1'I-lIfjL' 1111 Ullt' k1111':1'0111 11111111 5110 y0110111. .X111lc1's11u. P. T., 12111 XX'. Scvcuth SL, Sioux City, Iowa. fix 1111161 11.1 1110 'z1'111x111'1'11111.x' of ,Q110111'0. ,X111I1'cws, .X. Xl., 11g1l1-11 fXx'e., 211111 Twelfth St., Chicago, 111 1 L-l1111lf11't 11011111111 1-1 1 'z111111111', --11111 1 1110111111111 110 11111111 1f 1 1'1111111. I'3:1l1c1'1ck, H. XX'., Qqliftllll. Ill. 1 k11f1'ZX' 1111 10.11, 1111, 11l1T'l11- 111111'0. lilakc, B. B., 721 XX'est Tl1i1'Ly-sixtll St., Cllicago. Ill. '11111011 !l1L11'111111f 1111111 11111110 11100 1111111.11 Ilnsl, Vlukc, f1llHIl2ll1, XX'1s. 4' 7.1111111111 1 11101111 :01111 Ilfll' 11111111101 uf 111011 111111 11f1111g01.r 1111f'0 11111 l111L11'11l,V, Clll 1 11111 111'c'U1ll1' 11.1 .ff11111lI1111f 111'115s. 111' 11 111113111111 0Vv11111111. l'11'z1ge1', 1-X. M., Clear Lake, Iowa. F1d11101' 111111 f11,v.v01'. 1'1l'1L'1SOll, QX. XX'., Fox Luke, XX'is. -Alr1'1,111l 1110 01111-21111 111' 111.1 11111111 111 1110 51110 of 111.1 1001 110 IA 1111 1111-1'f1l.U l'1llllL'l1, .X., 1'1c1'1'yx'ille. :X1'k. U171111111 111111111111 111 1'0f10111. l1uX.l'fH.1gI1S, XX'. V., L'c11tc1'x'ille, So. Dak. fl 11111111 11111110 is 17t'f1l'1' 1111111 f11'0011111s 011111110111. L'z1rs1,111, XX'. H., Helmron, Ind. 51101100 111111 0111111111111 1011.10 llltlklli 1110 111011.11 1212 511153 cons -MQW Cisua, 1211. XYz1tc1'1111w, 111wz1. 1:-z'1'1',v 11111' IS 11.1 111111 11111111' 111111, 111111 11111'11111111xv 11 111'1'111 111'111 Ix'111'A'1'. 1 ' Qqlflxv, 1., 15., 2728 N, SL-V1-11116111 ,Xx'c.. l'1111'z1g11, 111. 1-1111 1111' ':1'111'111 1'Il,X' .v111'11 11 1'1'f1'1'1. ' L.'1.1m1s, ii. 1., L'z11'1'1, Mich. Q11111, 1111111-1111'11, 111':1'11-Vx ,1'Il.Y1' 1111' .v111111'. L'11stu111m, IJ., K1z1z1i1n. 111. .1111.v11'1' 111 11111111111 111'x111111'.v 11111 I. Cronin, bl. 1'1., 38118 1 11114 St., L'11ic:1g11, I11., 1f111111' 11111111'1'11' '111111 11 111111 111111 IIIWX 11'z'1'1' 411111 11111111111 111'111'1111. Ileckcr, 11.. 21.105 11ll1'l'1SIll1 Ft., C11ic11g11, 111. 111111-11 1 1111: 1111' 1114111111 11'1 1111 111111 11111'k. Dulson, li. XY., 11Q111i21. 311011. 1'1111 1111110 'z1'1',r1'-f111111-V 1'111'1'1'1'1 111111 1'1'1'111'. 1f11'z111ge1is, L'111u-165. Stugcr, 111. 111111 -111111 111111 .v111'111 DV1111 111111111 .v1111 111111 111.11111 as 11 11111111.v1111111'1'. 17111111111111111, V1.. 111111111111 11z11'111.11', 11111. 1:1111'1'lI1'1', U .1111'1', H 1710161 H- 111111111 11 f'1l'L.L' 111 11111112 is 11 11111111' 111111111111 1111111.A' Fehr, Hans F., 5107 1i11f1ewoo11 fkve., L411i1'z1f11.1 111 3.5 5 . . 111' 1111111111x 11 s1'1111'111'1' 11.1 11 1'111' 11111111119 11 1111111'. 17e111'c111m:11'11e1', .X., 111gru11z1m, 111, I1 is 511511 11 .v1'1'11111s 11111111 111 111' 11 -1:I11I1lA1' 1111111.11 F6111'L'l1111lL'11CT, H. F.. 1llQ1'Z1111llN, 111. 1-111111 1'.1'f11'1'11'111'1' 1111s 11111111' 111111 .v11111'. F6l'gllSO11, Norman, 25 131111 St.. St. Tlmmzls, I 1111. ,111d 31111 111111' 1111::1'11 111111 .v1111 1111' ':1'1111:11'1' 1111'-111, T11111 11111' 51111111 111'1111' 5111111111 1'111'1',v 1111 1111 k111'iU. 12? 5535522 DEHTOS Fernandez, S. R., Vcqneno Muchacho, Calle Regino, Martinez Prof -loacliz, Ulgeciras, Spain. Mm lcarn fo slzazv on flzf beard of a foal. Fischer, XY. G., 535 So. lst XYest St., Salt Lake City, Utah. Yr godxf I am fm!-v a mall affer my atm lzvarff' Fisher, L. T., Box 152, Barrie, Unlario, Canznla. Prar1'a.vfinafian is flu' flzirf of ffllltii' Fisher. C. M., Rox 132, Barrie, Untario, Canada. 4' I flzozzglzf flz-i' disfiosifian Iwffvr ff'mjn'1'rd. Freedman, Arthur D., 823 .Xshlanrl Fllwl., Chicago, lll. How hc can draft' flu' fmrsc fldfl' afw' a raf gut. French, hlohn R.. 4750 Evanston .-Xve., Chicago, lll. Lim: and llc fU'asf1em11s, good fella-rv. Gall, O. F., Muskegon, Mich. I am small, buf af grcaf refvzzfafianzf' Ginsberg, 'l. L., 1425 So. :Xshlantl Ave., Chicago, lll. H:H7,YL'1lCL' of acc11f1af1'a1z is :mf rcsf, .J mind quite 'Z'LIL'UlIf is a mind d1'sfrf's.vca'. iiriinson, bl, S., Milton, N. D. '31 fafiwzf man is a faffvrzz for a king. Grosse, F. C., 7346 Madison St., Chicago. lll. My rcason nzakcs if szmzuzvr in flzv land. Grzesik, H. K., 305 Center .-Xve.. Chicago, Ill. Stand all aloof, and da not illfvrrnfif mc in my ro111',vv. llainilton, Delbert, Iowa Falls, Iowa. Hott' far flzaf Iifflv randlv flzrotvx his I7f'Ulll.V. Hanson, .-X. 'l., Sturgis, S. IJ. H1'a'zt'11 and Ilflllilli, a nlafclllcxs cau1I1i11afia11. Hcnclerson, M. nl., Coppersx'ille. Mich. 'L-I man nf r0Ia,v,vaI 1v'a.vs. 12S 51553 Cchs -MQW 1'1061iSC111Zl. 1.CCUXYEl1'C1Cl1. Holland. 7111111 111' 11111111111 111153 1'111' .f1'11.v 111 Zk'1.11.H HOl'I', C., Fzmner City, 111. T11 f111' f111'1' 111105 11111111 1'-V115 f111'1'-z'1'1' -z1'11111111'1'. 11111:1'll1EI.l1, A. h1et?tc1'som'i1le. 11111. 11f'1'11 11111 .v1111f111' f1'1'.v111111'11 111:11 11II1I.H .1a1'vi11e11, 'l., Lake Nclmagainon. XYis. 'Lil f l'011Iif1'1' 11f 11'111'111'1111. blcifcries, 11., 1'OI'1Z1gC 1,21 1'1'z1i1'ie. Mz111it11I1:1. .rl 117111111 1111111 111111111' 111 111' 111111111115 Jefferies, C., Vortzigc 1.21 1'1'z1i1'ic, M:n1it011:1. H11:11 1111711-X' 1'111111' f111'f11 111 1'111' 111171'1111111.' Johns. 1.., Fast Cliicago, 11141. 4 111 'Vx 111111 'I1 I-X 11 'H 11 - 111' 1 1.1 1 111 11 111 111111 1. jones, R. Stony Mountain, Mztiiiwlwu. H1111. Kz1lI,1i'1eisc11. C. M.. 1521 Hastings St., Chicago. 11 H11-ru t'111'1'1111x 111.1 1'111f111-v1111'111',v 'zu1111111 X111' -rv 1iZll'Zl1'l1fll1Ol1F, Angelos H., Tripolis, Greece. S11-11' 111 11f1111i1111s, GIIU11-1'.f 111 1'111' 'z1'1'111111. Kolar, 1. E.. 23-11 Clifton Park AVC.. C11i1':1g'0. 111 11'1111t is 1111111.17 111 11111 V1111' of Lifv, Half 1111 11'1'111111if111 11.1 ll 'z1'1'f1'.' 1-a1'son, G. H.. Deeriielfl, XX'is. 111' 11111 11111 111'1'1' 1'11 f1111y, 111 11'1'1'11111, t11 111'1f1' Lztrson, 51. H.. -1631 Racine Ave.. Chicago, Ill. .-I 11'ff11' 11'111'111'1111 15 Cl 111111111'1'1111,v 1'11i1111, LaSalle, H. J.. Coeur L1'.'X1Cl1C, Irlaho. 1 was 11111111' t11 sj11'111e 1111 llI11'f1I.n 1251 1. 111111 611115 35555532 Euros -l-'- Q l.OL'lil11:ll'I, ll. F., lO8 XX'rigl1t St., Usl1lcosl1. lYis. Ul1.' 1'l111t tlmsf lips l111d lllllfjlltlflff' Klc,Xulcy, F. C., llc Soto, XYis. .llllll is -vft l11'i1111 11111d1'. KlcL'lz111z1l1z111, H. l,,, luwu Falls, lowa. li t11ls1's 11ll sorts in lllflklq 11 'IL'l7l'ld.H Nlcbunc. H. bl., Troy, N. Y. .Sill JllllI1'S 11 !fl'l'tll4 d1'1'd i11 11 111111gl1ty ':u111'ld. KlclJ1111:1l1l, l.., 3-ll 511, lmlq St., ll'icl1it:1. Kan. 'Tis flu' f'0i1'1' of tliv slizggnrd, l l11'111' Illlll L'0HZflUI'lI.' ' You 1llIT'f 'zu11l:'v11l 1111' 11111 s111111, l 1IlIl.Vf .N'lIlllll7C'I' 11g11i11. McGi1111is, C, XY., Roaring Spring, l'a. 7'l11'11 111' will t11llr. Yr gods! 1111-zu lzv will talk! Mcfhlire. J. C., Columlmia City, l111l. ll11l1! Marks, H, ii.. Kl00l'llCilfl. Minn. His 11111110 is l11'fi1'1'i1111 111.5 11l1ilit.v. Maxwell, XY. .X., Hicksville, Hhio. Hr' is 11 f'lIl'lYl-l'L7t'I' of fl11' f1'11111l1' l11'111't. Rlereclith, .l,. 912 First St., S111'i11gtield, lll. l 11111 flu' '2'l'l'Vl' finle of t'0IlI'll'.V.X'.H Kloocrs, C. lf., lYeSt Bend, XYis. l d111'1' fn do 11ll fl111t will l11'1'111111' 11 llltI1I.U NlllCl10XV, llf Xl., iiaylorcl, Minn. Y1111 l11'11f -V11111' f1111'1' 1111d f11111'.v wil -will 601110, lx'11111'lr 11s vv1111 f1l1'11s1', Il11'1'1' is 1111l11111',v llll lI0lllf.,' Nlullins, bl. lf., llc Xlossville, Ky. llv 11110, 11 f111'1' lilev ll l11'111'11'i1'li1111. Xllll'l'lll, lf. ll., 1337 N. llz1111li11 AVC.. L'lllL'2lf2f0, Ill. lf.1'1'1'1'11'i1111l.v 71'is1', fllll' sf111lc1'11 111111' f11'1's1111di1117. 1:30 5 8 ccnas f-A Muzzy, L. B., Hclell, Ill. ln tlzaf first gardcaz of our SllIIf'lClIc'55.H Nennners. V. j. I... Bancroft, Iowa. ll'c lzam' all at .wnzv fimv liven fm1li.vl1. ' Xexnmers, Ii. G., Bancroft, Iowa. fl lifflv nmrc .vlvff and U little umrv .vl11111ln'1'.' Newherger. .Xlois D., -V722 Indiana Ave., lfhicago. ill I clzaffcr, vlzaftcr ax I gn. Noonan, P. J., North .-Xurora, Ill. Good gvutlc youtll, tvuzfit :mt u dvxfwmfv mmf. Norlander, XY. H., XYaukegan, Ill. ln lzim alum' 'tiuax lzutural In filca.vv. ir,-COHIIOT, XY. 5046 Michigan Blvd.. Chicago, lll. EIZOIIQIZ of flzisg I frdv tlzcc, hold thy pcriccf' Ogilvie, H. M., Sandwich, Ill. T110 man who has lircd most is not 110 tclw can C011 I1 t most -vvars lint lzf' who has mast affn'vf1'i1tc4l lifvf' Peterson, U. F., Calumet, Mich. Tlzf' dllllllfflll' tmmr, fvlzose twmll 'z'1'llaz'11ics slzirkf' Petratis, P., Lithuania, Russia. As if tw lzad tlzruz fmt. Pfister, H, H., Preston, Minn, H0 lzaflz fv'f'sm'i'vd H10 z'1z11m'v11cc of lzix clzildlmo Porter, B. F. KICLCHIISIJOTO, Ill. fudge :mf the iuorkizzgs of lzix lv1'ui11. Prendergast, I.., 3201 Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. ,l0lz1z111'c'.v altc'Uys up to t1'1'fk.v, .-lin't lu' t'1lf!'.7ft1II0l only .vi.i'. 1231 d. ull CZ'651l'c to 35555132 - pznros -1-N Q Price. R. N., Milton. N, D. Hll1I.' Prugh, E. A., 3952 F1C1l11'l1Of' St.. Chicago, 111. VD1SFI'C1I-1711 of 5111111511 is 11110111 1111111 1'11111111'11f1'.' Raucier, XY. A.. Cando, N. D. 11710 2111111111 11111111 Ioakcd for 11111111 111111 11151 ,111 Reay, M., 4619 Calumet Ave., Chicago. 111. H11 fails 611111111 1111111 f1'1'111y 1'1'1'1'f1.v. Kenney, L. L., Fulton, 111. H11 1111111 1116 f111111 gift of 111'11111'y. Repp, D. Bryan, 131110. 1 111't'1'1' d111'1,1 117 111111 115 'fllllll-1' 11,1 1 L'LI1l,U S211l1S1J11l'f'. O.. Richiclml. Utah. T1'.v 311111 111111 L Z'L'11 I'lI 1114K 5111171 1111 1'11'z'11r. Searl, S. M., 1Y1XYil1OI'll1Zl. Minn. 51111111 11111111 is 1711111 111 1111111 if sn. Segrist, F. P.. Rochester. Ho. S111'111'1' 1101? 111151111111 111.5 11111f111'1' 1'111111111'. Shzllek, ,-X., 1309 11111epem1e11cu Blvd., Cl1icz1gc1. 111 Sl 1-11' 121111'z1Lv 111111111 11 1111-111' 111111-:vs-111' k1If7'In'5.H Sllflllllflll, XY. 11.. Mt. Eric. 111. PC11'!1lIP.v 111111 f111.v 1'.1'i.vi1'111'1' 011 -:U111 111111. Shccsley. C. 1,., Urion, 111. X111 1'-rw'-x' 11111' is 11 1:1111 111111 Tk1l111Ilf 111'. Silmul, 1.., 2-1-12 So. ,111'lll111Jl111 ,Xx'e.. C11icz1g'o, 111. 1 11ff1'11 ,vf11f1 111111 'zu1111111'1' just ':a'1111f 1 'za'11,v 110111 9igtc1111o1'st, XY.. Mllslwgolm, Mich. X111' t1'1111t is 1111111' .v111111 t1'f't11' 1111 1111'1' 11111111. 1212 I II fm H5 53 CCDQS -' Stark, S. S., llilliams, Ariz. T111'1'1' 15 1111111-ll 11 1111111 1111111 1111111' 11111.11 1111111 1111. Swartout, C. E.. Allegan. Mich. '11'1 i'1' 17111 111 11111110 111t'1' 10 1110 111115 '1111' 111111 Taylor, Al. D.. 860 La Salle Ave.. Chicago. lll. T111111 1111111111151 1111 111111111111 1111' I111111r5. IZ1. Ll V. Thomas, H., 1325 Barclay St.. Vancouver, B. C. To 111' 511111 111' 15, 11111 5111111' 111115 1'11j11-V 1'1. Tintera, -I. Y., 2738 So. Millard Ave.. Chicago, l .Y11'v, 1 11111 1111111' L1 I11'l11.11',' 11111, 115 1 .YL11d ?. Toolson, G. H., Sl1l1tlll:lCll'l, Utah. J ljllliff 11111' of 51111111111 11'o1'111. Trafny, XY. S., 1286 Milwaukee Ave.. Chicago. Ill H11 '115 511111, 11115 111111 51111111111 f111'z1'1'1' of 51111101 lYl1ite, D. H., Elmira, Ontario, Canada. T11011 f1111' 111111'1'd -1111111 of 1111' ET'L1111.111,. 'I XYitt, E. C.. 309 XYincl1ester Ave., Chicago, lll. 1111111.11 111111' Ill' 1111' 11111113' 11111115 115111111'1'1'. llvfigllf, L., Calgary, Canada. 11'11111 1111! 11'11111 1111! T1115 lllllll 15 11'11111'111g lX'l11l1liES, P. G., Lennox, S. D. ll. 1- llll 1111111 H15 100135 I fear, 111111 1115 1111011110115 1 d1111l11. Ybern, R., San Juan, Porto Rico. T110 111151'111 gat 111111111111. Zlllllllefllli-111, S.. 5224 Indiana .-Xve., Chicago. Ill. 'T15 1161, I 121111211 1111' 1111111111'1' of 1115 g1111. ' 133 55355522 DEn1'os I Inaugural Address of Sergeant Gall There is a holy hush over our land today, for in this solemn moment you are turning over to me the keys to the destiny of this great student body. Today you bestow upon me the highest gift in your hands-you make me sergeant of this renowned junior class. tApplause.,I You have foreseen the hm ' . It I need of a student of broad mind. soul and understand- Wxk 599 ing to guide the activities of these masses for the next 'nl K year. and you came to me. You pleaded with me to I come out of my obscurity and rule over you. Ay, a K X number of you begged that I accept the crown. I scorned it. I told you it was two sizes too big for me but still you clamored and rather than have you stop clamoring I accepted the mislit diadem. And now in . thunder tones of ten majority you have elected me. I IJ fflql ity x I . gym t at ern li- VH- It --I ' j Yi BII'-:i'i1 I I 'ill' I jf:-If ' wiv Q :im V .. A njiorg ...J M. congratulate you on your rare good judgment. I con- gratulate the college in her good fortune. It marks an epoch in her history. QApplause.J As the time draws near I hesitate to assume the egregious responsibilities connected with this oHice. No one feels more keenly than I the inability of the one who now addresses you. I will rule to the best of my ability and all must submit to my authority. ' The faculty and the I' Immortal N. have been hesitating to go ahead until the policy of my administration has been announced. I now urge all to go ahead and saw wood. I will not interfere unless absolutely necessary. I am here to reform this student body and hasten the millenniumg that's all. I do not care to become bitterly engaged with any of the official organs of the college. I have wired the president of the college to go ahead with his policies and that we will not interfere unless to me they seem obnoxious or tyrannical: in which case I have asked him to consult me. My attitude as a director is unchanged. I stand for class government and plenty of it. I stand for closed doors and excused absence. I believe a man who has the floor has a right to talk, but I believe, too. that the rough necks should be heardfthey always are. I believe in roll call but not too often. I believe in vacations but do not believe in the college saying just when we shall leave town and when return. I believe in tests and final examinations. but do not believe in the fellow with the pull getting off easier than I do. I favor the immediate reduction of college tuition, breakage fee. and laboratory fees. I also favor the placing of dental supplies on the free list-but remember fellows. 13-I 3525 CC 9.3 -A ' mine are not free. l hold that a class othce is a class trust. and l urge the class to trust me and not ask the cash. Ah! my fellow students, you have pleaded for zi great, good man to rise up and right your wrongs. lie has ariz! Tremhle, ye class politicians! F-lqiiloo ye lmoekers, rough necks, and sore-heads! Skidoo! l am ou your trail and l will have blud. Blud-d-d-d I say! My sword will he drawn for my victims, My salary will also be drawn. Let us now arise and turu oyer the brightest page iu our college history. llleafeiiiug' applausey BACTICRI4 IL! IGICAT. LAB4 PRAT4 FRY 135 and Kalbtleich wear their usual smiles and Price has , errata DENTOS Farewell Address of Sergeant Gall g Friends, Classmates, Politicians, Knockers, Rough Necks, and Sore Heads: If you have tears .,:. .....:. -, .....,. ,, .,, ,.-..a. to shed prepare to shed them now. I come not to I bury Caesar, but to bury myself, and the corpse is Ill ? ready. Today I step from the tumultuous whoop 'il . and hurrah of active student life into well-earned j obscurity amid universal rejoicing. tApplause.j I may W C Pne year ago I came to the front in an hour of need. 5 ' have told you if our college needed any more sav- 4 ing I would run for another term, but you have elect- 4 H, ed another man to relieve meg hence, I absolutely re- l ' Q fuse to serve longer. CCheers.j V U Hihen I first came into office the war cloud ' lr , was black. There were factional lights, fraternity milf? differences, dissensions, and strife, but today Cronin acquiesced. XVhen I first grabbed the throttle of power there was consternation in these halls as to what a new and untried man would do, but my administration has been an intercollegiate blessing. The freshman class, the largest ever known, has gradually come to know its subservient position, and the junior tuition is nearly all paid. The seniors have all their conditions removed and have in the last few months been allowed the privileges of the inhrmary. A rest room has been provided for the seniors and a few lathes have been added. Wie have become the leading Dental College in the land, and have a new bulletin board, besides arousing a better ethical spirit, and repainting the furniture of the dissecting laboratory. For one year I have run things when I ought to have been at home study- ing chemistry. Have you cut me a tablet in the Hall of Fame? No: you have cut a club and swatted me. Have you held up my hands in all needed reforms? N03 you have held up argument against reform. Every great move I have made was pronounced a blunder. Une year ago I was happy in my position: today ingratitude is my portion. Une year ago I entered the class rooms amid the plaudits of the massg today l slink out the back way unobserved. One year ago l had friends and neighbors: today I am a villain, a boodler, a blathering idiot, a weak-kneed upstart, an empty-headed ninny unworthy of confidence, a bluffer, a bully, a sneak, a social highwayman. a moral leper, an intellectual wart, and some other things. tCheers.fJ These are the most unkindest cuts of all. I have gone rapidly to the dogs. Adieu, vain, ungrateful world. Farewell, class politics. I am a dead one. Farewell! Farewell! lilll M553 cents -A The Microbe Serenade neo. -Xcle A lovelorn microbe met by chance, -Xt a swagger bacterial dance, A proud bacillian belle, anil she XYas lirst of the animalculae. tif organisms saecharine She was the protoplasmie queen, The microscopical pricle anal pet uf the biological smartest set. Anil so this infinitesimal swain livolvecl this plearling, low refrain: U lovely metamorphoric germ, XYliat futile scientitic term Can well deiine your many charms? Come to these embryonic arms, Then hie away to my cellular home Anil be my little rliatomef' His epithelium beaming with love. He swore by molecules above Shekl be his own gregarious mate. Ur else he would disintegrate. This amorous mite of a parasite Pursuefl the germ both clay and night, :Xml 'ueath her winvlow often played This Darwin-Huxley serenafle: O most primordial type of spore, T never met your like before: And. though a microbe has no heart. From you, sweet germ, l'll never part, XYe'll sit beneath some fungous growth Till rlissolution claims us both. 137' 558522 uznros l Genesis ln the beginning were all men created Freshmen. These Freshmen were devoid of brains, hut much lilled with Rah! Rah! combined with an excessive a1nou11t of innocence. And they did run loose, carrying much money and seeing many XYhite signs, lllltil one day they were Flagged, and for a long time failed to see that it was all Framed. -Xnd when the faithful faculty had cast their eyes upon them, they were sad at heart and sore of mind. And after a few days the dean of the college said, l.et there he hrains inserted into the cranial receptacle of these. And the faculty wept: but in a few days did strive to ohey orders. .-Xnd soon a part of these Freshmen began to show faint signs of human in- telligence and the faculty was glad. But when one of the great Junior Proffs loolced over this moh he was heard to mutter. llyperostosis craniif' Hut the faculty considered their efforts in a Final exam, and with many were pleased. .Xnd as many of them as they were pleased with, the faculty elevated to a middle plane. . And this was the seventeenth day of the eighth month. 'lihus were sluniors created. Chronicles In the fall the class returned to the college in a lvody, for the faculty had been pleased with many. Then the students spoke unto themselves saying, l.et us make war upon this -Itmior work. And many were the orations delivered hy these most noted warriors. Soon their army was divided into two companies. .Xnd a part of them did lay siege to the hosts of the dissecting room, which is situated under the protecting arm of Boer-land. .Xnd after many days of hardship and much loss of sleep they conquered. And it came to pass that after this conquest the two armies again united and did go forth to battle against the crowns. and many were the hridges they destroyed. But soon when the spring had hroken forth, this -lunior army faced the armed forces of the faculty. and with lmlue hooks many were driven hacli, while a large numlmer escaped upon their ponies. .Xnd as many as escaped were made Seniors, and they did marvel that there was no more to learn. So in the sixteenth month of their pilgrimage Seniors were created. 138 352555 ccns -A Revelation And unto these Seniors the faculty said, l-et only white coats be worn in the iniirmaryf' And continuing they said. He careful, for with 'Daddy' have we found your work good. Then l beheld Seniors with scared loolss upon their faces as they endeavored to apply the rubber dam. Many also were the students who thought of leaving this province, when the impression did stick in the patient's mouth. And in the extracting room l beheld the extraction of many sound teeth. And I did see a red-haired Senior administer gas with a hand mirror. Straightway I saw the application of mental therapeutics. .Xnd I beheld a man in the intirmary drop his medicine case. at which the rest of the Seniors emitted a whistling soundfthe evolution of the Freshs man Rah! Rah! ,Xnd l beheld the angered looks of the demonstrators many times but after a time they said. llell done, thou good and faithful servant. .Xnd in the twenty-fourth month of their journey they saw a new light, This light they beheld issuing from the faculty room, for these noted men were about to pass judgment upon them. .Xnd amid much clamor and glare l saw them all in vesper robes pass before the faculty and were made Doctors. And in the twenty-fourth month of their sojourn were lloctors created and started into their new world. :N . lg 3211! nl .'i Q1 'QF' -. f,',i x i' ' , 'P' Bez' t L 1 4 I a i af-: :qs 2 K- 1 - 3,- 90 'ir G.f 'iG3F5 '4 ' , H lsl , .-if 1 'l 1' A 1. gvaww. , V I Q . 4 'W if ,D -'riff ff' ffl A -illll5,5:-- E52 ' fer' A, -K X, fi If is-rig! ' -- ' '-tc.:-- L' Q-it if . , ex 'l '-'15e??hsr rfftlw ' 1139 E6 MM -DENT05 f-PM W Glluhn Compatibles Illcllmmlml ziml Ransicr. XX'umkes zmrl Slieesley. Maxwell and Gall. 1lcClanalian and Hamilton. Tintera, Trafney and Sibal. li l sv M ,l F ffl' 7!3i.iX X, I r G' Knockers' Club flrziml zmrl Supreme Mullet ............ l.urfl High Trip Hammer ...... Mighty ll'ielmle1' of the Sledge .... ....... Most lYo1'tliy Master .......... ..... . .Decker Sainsbury McGinnis .XYumkes Chief lixziltecl Kicker .................... ..... B uck CYCOIIIIOI' Tack Hammers Xlcfuiic Clow lfiiililciii-Gavel 1-lil My Xuley 355553 Ccbs f-MQW lncompatibles Cisna :mei Shzilek. lfehi' :mil lferiimidez. Bunch and Sheesley. Dolson and Tziylmr. .Xudrewi and Decker. , 0 - ., ,fm . vd mf .4 n ,jx tg: M Qld-' , rs -,gg X Li EZ ' ' Prides of the College Most Nohlc Flower of flllYElll'j' ......, . White Robefl Hrothei' of ihe .Xiigelx . . Host Elzimeless Serziph ................., Probationers Pfister. Johns, FCl'Q'l1SO11, li. lliright :incl ll. FT, L Goats' Club High Chief Hutt-lu ............ ....,. Long Haired Angora Butter ..,.,.. .. The Big Billy Goat .................... Young Goats Dolsou Peterson Finhlem-Batteriug Ram ill , . .lhiiiiiliioiiil . . . . . .Bunch . . .Huffniaii Nemmers. . . . ,Zl1111l1CI'lNZ1l1 '. . .Newhe1'g'e1' . . . .Knllnfleith hliirviiieu l'Ilr4SXYOl'mlflziltil-21-ll-11 3558553 uEn'ros Q where Glossary of Technical Terms HYPIZR-0S'l'i 7515-CR.-XXII-A human accident with a bunch of granite his brains ought to he. ANNUAL Bl D,-XRD MEMBIYR-eO11e void of all inspiration. .XX EXAM -,X form of torture administered for the benefit of the loafers. from t tures. l'l..XSTlIR Bi JXYI.--in article in which to mix prosthetic missiles. FRICSHMEN 1 DRCI IESTRA-A combination of unearthly noises issuing he Y. M. C, A. room. CAR FARF-ln other words meaning: heat it: driftg hit the trail. STI FRY-An innocent tale rehearsed by Dr. Copeland. 'l'lllS'lil.E TUBE-A sizzling sound sometimes heard in chemistry lec- QUIZ-:Xn opportunity adorded us hy the faculty of displaying our ignorance. land. IJAIBUY -Everybody knows. .'XlQ'l' TU llllllf ART --,X little sham learned in prosthetics. How Drummond Lost 34.00 The day was cold and dark and dreary, Juniors worked all day and yet not weary! 'Twas rapidly hastening on toward night XYhen Drummond planned a hasty flight. Lecture on pathology was nearly o'er XYhen Drum was seen at the upper doorg The Prof. himself was wide awake .Xnd the opportunity did take Of Drummond an example to make. ,Xnd showed us how in practice we could run .X lwill of tire to llI'lllNlNOl1Kl'S one. Simple Arithmetic l . .'hl11l1itlO1l4 preparationJfdetermination:success 2. l.aziness+anything elseifailure. w .3 . Twenty-four hours--S hours for work:too many hours for dream . Inherited fortunesxr-'3 generations Z 5 young sports-hrains:5 idiots -1 112 H558 cents -s N F eelin' Fine! They ztiu't no use in kiekinf friend, if things nlon't come your way: It does no good to holler 'roun4l. an' grumble night un' clay. The thing to mlo's to curly yer grief, eut out your little whine, An' when they ask you how you are, jest say. l'iu feelin' fine. They ztin't no num ztliye lnut what is lwookecl to get his slaltg They ztin't no man that walks but what from troulrles gets his 11111. tio mingle with the hunch, oltl boy, where itll the bright lights shine, And when they ask you how you ure, jest say. l'in feelin' fine. Yer heart may he jest hustiu' with some real or fztneiecl woe. But if you smile the other folks ztin't yery apt to know. The oltl worlcl laughs at lieztrtztelies. frieml. lie they your own or mine: So, when they ask you how you are. jest say. l'm feelin' line. -,l11o11yu1ozz5. ' f5:f'?i'5' ,L 5. XY? N IPR. HoHI,.xxlrS DIssE1 '1'iNG VORPS 1423 6565532 1 qrinros 9 mvhntetfn New ilivuizvh Preface This :tbstrztct has been prepared for those who may wish something brief, especially on idiomatic expressions and words which may not be considered pure English. lYe have not intended this work to take the place of any standard dictionaryg neither should it be relied upon in giving expert testimony. The author has exercised the utmost czire in the punctuation, spelling and English. Should there be any errors the reader will please be kind enough to remember that these may be the fault of the typewriter, the proofreader or the printer. The work has taken days of incessant toil. :ind careful research. and we hope that our eltorts will meet the :tpprovzil of the most fztstidious student. XYe gratefully acknowledge the kind help we have received from Dr, Learned lXlann, of A1'x':u'd University, and from Dr. Knowemall, l'h. D., of the Hrthwestern University. We wish :tlso to thank Dr. ltitt, who is now taking .lunior work in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. for his rzduztble suggestions. and for his time and energy expended in the proofreading. THF .XL l'llUR. llcfcllfiozz If tird, t ook C oizfzfy, I'c!v. 31, 11113. Webster's New Revised 4Xl'il'lRlfYl.X'l'It DNfMcl5on:tld's answers in chemistry quiz. .XFl7lCL l'lt lxfrllllllt which exists between the fraternities. ,X',l'lll.lC'l'lf-.X dignified bunch of muscles nnztble to do chores. .XSCIQNSIK JN-The modus opcrztndi of placing one's self on sztme plane :ts the smzill lecture room. .Xlilllt JSlff.X te1'm used in histology. tSee Kztlbtleiclrl .XlJMlR.Yl'lt'JX-.Xii expression seen on faces of Juniors at lV3I'CIll1llZll1fl. iXIDL'I.'l'lQR.X'l'It DN-WSold in small quantities :tt Felix Tomei's. Ill 355555 cones -A gXRB1TRAT1i JN-1 me method of disposing of Zl flllllliu in pliysiology. BACH1TI.1JRaU11e who Stags it at class dances. BREYITYSA11 element lacking in Prof. Bfff--'S lectures. BRQ JKIC-Condition of student at close of -lunior year. BACKXW if 1115-The nzitnral l1ahitz1t of any lfreslinizni. BLUFF---X fool's notion of a brilliant recitzition. 13121217-.X brownis11 leathery substance found nt hozircliiig houses. BENEYOLFNCR-Breakage fee. B1 1l,1l.iSf.3x tCI'11'l applied to some UlJll1C-130014 exercises. C.-XRD-A permit to enter upon the next year! work. Cl JN-A Small mark which means much to the student. CR.-XM-To gorge thc mind after Z1 long period of fasting, C1l,1:XR1iTTlVCg.X 51111111 roll of tohacco and paper with tire o11 one end and a fool on the other. C1'1ND12SC1fNS1l JN-The mzxnner in xvhich I1 SC111f'lI'Z11DIJl'OZlC116S a Fresh- man. CRAB-1 me versed in scholarly criticism. DIZSS-ERT+T11at which is often deserted. DRYN1255-Condition of atinosphere during Elllllllfiilllj' lecture. lJEL1iG.XTFfU11e quite profuse with the gift of gah asked to appear before 1. N. DR.-XFTfT11z1t which makes your father cough Lupb. TQQU.-XTlUNfTl1e inatliematics of chemistry. EARTH-.VX piece of real estate owned hy the Senior Class 1Fresl11nen and D. .Vs stay otfj. ECUNl JMY-AX loving message fro111 father. HB113.-XRRASSMENT-Fussing at the West End XX-O1112ill'S Cluh. EYEIJQT-A third organ of vision located ahove the posterior occipital protuberance on 21 professofs craniuni. 1-15 3558522 DEn'ros QQ square physiol milk. art. laugh. ENIGMA-A11 argument hy H. I,. Devney. Fr-XKICR-4 ine who makes a hlutf recitation. lf.-XKllf+'l'liat which one acquires when he attempts to run class politics. FI-.X'l'-,X huilcling fliriflecl longitudinally anfl transversely into small s known as living apartments. ' FLLTXK-.X depreciation of mental ahility. Fli.XSTgg 1 Sbsoletel. FU'l'URlf-'l'he foundation of the Freshman's castle. G.Xl.l-AN'l'f.-X Senior whose timiclity has heen neglected. GAS-.-X mixture of vocal reverherations intenflecl to enlighten Freshmen ogy classes. E tilL l l'L'R.'Xl,-l'ertaining to the -lunior quartet. GliNlUSfUne slqillefl in hluning. HLW QASurplus energy going to waste fwaistib. IelliAR'IlXCPll?fA result of a retrospective miurl. ILXRM1PNY-,Xtmospheric conditions in Freshmen class meetings. HUK1Uf'2liNE4 JUS-:X term misuserl in its application to hoarclingshouse ll L'KlfiJR7SOlllCtlllI1Q often attempted hy Seniors. ING Jkllf-Result of a touching epistle to the folks at home. llJl2.Xl.S4Freslunen often meet them on Ashland Houlevarcl. lDl,l?INl2SS--1Jhsoletc with Juniors. lNl'l'l.'X'l'lCf'I'l1e act of instructing a would-he frat man in the acrohatic It llilifk tame tale tolcl hy a Freshman at which one is supposed to It JU JSF tamlj. clescriptivel-Usetl in connection with the worrl host. -lliXX'l'fl.!rX11 ohjcct of special attection. tSee ilgilriej lililfl'S.'XKlff'l'l1e carvings returnefl from operative technic. lflli 351553 cents KNltll'l'l'-1 lne who escorts a lady home from the Kletlina. KING-'l'l1e liarl of lqCllllSlll'll'Q.'. KliYHf 1I-E-A Hoating agitation after 2: 30 .-X. Xl. l.lfN'l .X farewell word usetl i11 connection witl1 instruments. l.lBR.fXRYfA rendezvous for idle Seniors. l.,'XKlP-Tltat which is usetl at night when studying in order to get 21 little light on tl1e subject. l,gXKllfNrl'.'X'l'ltDNflfxpressions of grief lteartl soon after lireshinan exams. lXIENAGliRll2-'l'l1e prostlietic laboratory during the afternoon, MlLKHANfA tlairyinan selling diluted water. IXIUGUI.-lYu111l4es. MKAJNFY-Tl1e principal theme at the office. NERYF-A 111ost con1n1on characteristic aniong Freslnnen. NIT tadv. J-Denotes negation. N,-Xl'f:X form of recreation which should be used HIOFC at night and less i11 Dr. Copeland's lectures. N.'XS-CENT-:X characteristic foreign to faculty jokes. tPRATION-Solnething attempted by Stark in a class ineeting and always enjoyed t?J by tl1e rough necks. HVTIMISM-A Freshman's feeling XVll611 llr. liorland says, Young man that is absolutely tl1e best recitation l ever llC2i1'tl.H HF-CULATION-1lcclusion, but 11ot anatomical articulation. ll.-Xl-l'lT.-XTIUN-Cardiac condition of a Freslmtan upon entering a frat. l'A'l'll5NCl2-Muel1 needed by Seniors. Pt PNY-:X beast of burden: a means of t1'a11sportation used by students through unexplored lands. PIPE-.-Xtl1letie paraplternalia of 501116 students. l'RllJl2-XYl1at 111311111121 sent to SCllOOl. tSee Pl:lSl6l'.l QUl2S'l'lt.JN-Does Dreamland develop desirable dentists? 147 ga gm Dems f-i-- W QUEER-'l'he fellow who does not think as you do. QUANDARY-Condition of Ahhot and Zinnnermzin at the beginning of quiz class. RlXG-Closely associated with belles. RIIMISS-The second guess. RYlisA very popular beverage. RURAL tadj. descriptiveQ-Pertains to the style of hair-cut recently in vogue. SMILE-A decoy package found just around the corner of the orhicularis oris. SXLYE-Not zllwzlys Sold in boxes. l'See llierd the XYhite Sales- lllfllkl STAXG-'l'l1e dance hull parasite. Sl'RlN1'1-Uh, you chicken! TllAL7M.X'l'lfRl2IC.XL-lilescriptire of recitation in unatoiny by .lar- vinen. Tlllfl IRY-4Surplus work to keep -luniors out of the intirnmry. TlIICK-el'ert:iining to decker. TRANSIEXT-1iinslmerg. LTSH ICR-.X leading man. L'Nll.XlQKlf ?Nll VUE-L'cntury quartette. L'X4 llllf JUS-Ask Sigtenhorst. YiXt1L'l2-,X11 explanation hy ll. lf. XY. ll. YiXUlJliYIl.I.lf-:X suhstitutc for chemistry lecture. Y.XCLTLfKl-,X crztniul condition found in lircslnnen. Yi JI.L'N'l'lCl'iRS--l'rospectors. lScc l:6l'gll5Hll.il XY.Xl'l'liKSf'l'lie white-cozlt Cfllllllillly at thc College Cafe. XY.Xl.I,lf'I'-Two lzlycrs of leztthcr minus the grccnisli interposituin. XYlfll il lTY-QillIll'IlL'lCl'lSllL' of ll:1inlinc's nrgumentst PJ. IIS 3 AMAA ccnis f-Aww Xlillf YllIL'-Cl1z1rz1cle1'istic of Hen l,OClQllI1l'l'S jokes. X-RAY-,X 1llSCCl'lllllg zippulullis fm' getting the point in faculty julccs Y,-XXYN-A llziily exercise imlulgeml in lay luiiiors at tivo mfvluclc classes Yi-XRN-gXs tolll lry 'llzlylmi Yl PRI?-The tlicmc of :1 has-Iwceii. Zlii-Xl.UUSl.Y+'lll1c lll2lllIlCl' in which the Juniors zillnckcrl thc unlmmv Zlflil l+,X gmlsc cgg rccitzitimiz :in iilizippivcizitcfl liiumglylwliic. mllay wi i Nw' g ' x, ff 2 I' Sl Y FQ L- Y R +. 5 3 AQ- 'J' : . ' ix '! -X- QTE' :iff 'Q lff l ,ff l V 1l'Q5iJ, xyyiiyk QQ lllfl 35 55522 on-:n1-os Let's Smile Dr. Horlancl:- Mr. Cronin, please stanfl up. There is many a crown for him who can solcler treach itJ. XYhen it comes to drawing on hank accounts some students are artists- Mike, llrummontl and Taylor, Dr, l-Buckley tto Seniors! za Now, gentlemen, you want to get some red corpuscles into your energy and a little hackhone into your character. llere's to you, XYilliam Kluchow, ltith your horns anrl hassoonsg lthat a hit you'rl marle in music. 'Had you tackled else hut tunes. :X friencl once wrote Mark Twain a letter, saying that he was in very had health, and concluded his letter hy saying. ls there anything worse than having toothache anrl earache at the same time? Twain wrote hack, l'Yes, rheumatism anrl St. Yitus' dance. At the Junior hall at the Xtest linfl lYoman's Club a tinishecl coquette gave Reply her fan to holtl ancl askecl him if he conlcl rlirt a fan. No, he replied, hut l can fan a ilirtf' First Freshman if Say, the Xi Psi Phi House is a hospitahle place. Seconrl Freshman :- lYhy. who's sick now? llr. Vuterlmaugll :- Mr. lylcflanahan tlescrilme the uterine artery. Klr. Mcf. if Well, it is usually founcl in the female - lan. lflfthe rlay on which the 'luniors fell in love with chemistry-quali- tatiyc analysis began. llr. l3l1tCl'lJElI.lQll'S quiz was mlelayecl. Rennie t.X, ll, 1,3 :fu llitl you say a pony wonltl sayc half my work? Lf R. French tSenim'3 rf Yes. liennieisu Xlicll thcn ffiyc me two. 5 llr. l'uterl:angh:f NYhen was the rcyiyal of learning? lalift-if llefore the State lloarml examination. ISU 3 5 gd 5 5 C C 5 3 --A Cisna tat the otlicel :-- l am a poor lmoy trying In get ahead. Mrs. Allen 1- XYell, you need one. Vetraitis:- It seems to me l've shaved you hefore. although l don't remember your face. Customer:- No, it's all healed up Look here, waiter, there are two Hanson :- I know it, sir, you see t apart to save our lives. Dr. Horlandz- Mr, Klcklanahan now, Hies in this coffee, hey are twins, and we can't keep them define thought. llcflanahani- XYell, l think thought is one of those indescrihahle some- things that hasn't yet been explained. Ur, Borland 2- NYake that man up there on your right, doctor: he needs this. ttiet your sleep at nights, Kluchow.J Dr. Buckley:- Now, doctor, does eral or fish? lYitt:- Fish, sir. Dr. Moyer johns. Dr. Moyer:- 2- lYhat's your name? 1t's Johns, Dr. Buckley. Dec. lf, '11:- Now, ise to meet you next week? arsenic come from a tree. plant. min- l mean your full name. whether l'm full or not. gentlemen, will you all stay if l prom' Bunch and Sainsbury tafter much silencel :- l will, Dr, Goslee 1- Now, gentlemen. wl you in the three previous lectures? iat is it l have tried to impress upon Sainsbury :- That we should always keep our hands clean. tSainslmury is from L7tah.,J Dr, Thacker:-- Xlhat is the force tion? that holds an upper dentu1'e in posi- X. Y. Z. Dolson ldeliheratinglyl I-nCllC11llt'Ell artinityf' Zimmerman to Dr. tirismore 1- S gas when they apply orthodontia? l3l ay. lloctor. do they give the patients I 555553 e D105 An Irishman walked into a dental othce to have a tooth extracted. :Ks soon as the work was tinished he started out, when the dentist said, Well, Pat, aren't you going to pay for the work? Vat: Your sign reads: 'Teeth extracted without pa'in'.' Moral: lt doesn't pay to advertise. Junior Ravings 1. Say. Trix, l was here tirst. 2. llid you sec the fairy l had at Dreamland last night? 3. 4 lf course l'll have soup, .Xrthur. -l. l say. boys, there's an Irishman at the lathe: get ready the plaster. 5. Here she comes, hoys, and there's heans in it. o. l'm almost up, Fehrenhacker? 7. lilo you get two of those cream puffs and coffee for tive cents? N. Strike up a song, lmoysg here come Harmony and Sheesley. 'l. .-X little more butter here, Dolson. IU. No chance to pony, lmoysg Ur. ljuterlmaugh is watching. ll. .Xre you going to luring my pie, Pfister? 12. l'm next, fellowsg slip me the dope. 13. Say. Herr Nlanock. another glass of water. l-l. Say, lioys. have you seen McClanahan's hare skin? 15, Hive me a check, Trix, lllll through. A Dreamlander's Midnight Madness ller lips were burning close and a divine Vlear light shone in her eyes that seemed to say That which her tongue might not: Yes love mine You may. Klethougln l'll seize the occasion ere it slips: .Xnd swiftly as her luring glances spoke I stooped to touch the heaven of her lips- .Xnd awoke. 132 352553 C653 -A f :srl ? All , ' e ii YJ -Q59 ' 12552 L, -,L ,I , , U' fi qs- -. if if ,X , ,'-l'-'.,'W,ff fjf V V. f ,ff I Q l- H if if ,lf - l' f ff lf Mr l . ll f , , l W . 1' '.. 1 625, 1 J I f 1 'E f H 4 IM f fi ,f J ,Ali-. ml'2?55eT- - , E 5-:ASHA-1 ' F 5 Y ,- ' ' 4 They Say Tliat U'Coinioi' eanie from the llnlj' l.anil-fa rlireet ileseenflant of iXln'a- ham. 'liliat liallwileieli wonlfl lie more proinlwt if the lvaseinent eloek were regu- lateil. 'liliat laluneli came from lXI'liZlllSZlS and has ti'ax'ele1l on the prox'ei'lmial slow train. rlllllll Fainslvnry lias lieen a greal hunter of wilil ganie 1 U. a real estate agent l U. a rlental praetilioiier 1 H. a horse jockey 1 U, :mil the l.oril knows wliat. 'l'l1at Taylm' never uses llgi lg, That Clow looks like a pawnlmrolqer. 'l'liat llrenclergast is contemplating growing a full lvearcl. llrenmlergast is lbr, liroplifs assistant. That Karamanos has appliefl for naturalization papers. That :Xlnliot looks much lmetter tliis year. lle has ent out lill'CZ1l1ll2lI1ll.v That Maxwell is using llr. Moye1 s liair restorative. Odds and Ends Nothing sairlfk CUllYCI'S2lIl1,lll lmetween Tintera anal lfelir, Also a politiezll argument liy Senior lrrencli. ,-X one-sirlerl ilelialefifolonel l.onrlin is. anylfomly else. A most tiresome lmore--'llie fellow who corners you and explains at great length the mistakes lie niacle in an examination. No place to look for Sylllllilfllyfililli' ofnee. No place for a preaeliefs son--ri lie lmrostlietie l.Z1lJUl'11IOl'y. 133 3555623 ncnfos QE' llo you know that if a feller t1on't fuss about what he knows for sure, the things he clon't know ain't apt to bother him none. lt's this here guessin' that sure gets a feller in had with the Prof. Do you know that a feller always whips himself every time he tights when there ain't no principle involveil. Daffyclils lf Hernice Schafer wanterl to go boat ricling would ul. Newton Roe? If Carry is H34 J is Cope lanrl? They say that Dolson will Hunk. Now if this is so, how will llans Fehr? lf H. -I. LaSalle loses his girl XYill Nor-lantl-er? lf lfuginol went on the warpath would Forinaltlehyclei If Herbert Plaster brought his girl to town woulml Ran-sier? If ,Nnilrews lives in the Detention hospital cloes he envy a Feecl-man? lf Herb Marks is part Irishman ancl part junior is Harmore? lf .lake Host won't let all the boys play on his team will Rlaxillary F-in us? Want Ad Column l'ower to see ourselves as others see llS7fIllIfl7V.Y. Souls to sztvef-SOIln'1'gf. More pictures in which to posefu l?iIIilPc1i, Situation as artist's lllOflCl-,lIIiH.Y. Parcel postage-Dale Horr. l,aunclry work. satisfaction gllZLl'1llllCCfl'--Ttl'l'!l7I'. New quiz coinpenal-Leif. .Xilpreciatimni-F1't'.vf1111a1l Q11n1'fcfft'. A little more time for prosthetic lZllMJl'ZlltTVB'-JIHIlt'VS. .X new line of hunk for next yeai'-C'nxft'IIo. Sainsbury tat class meetingl 1 Now. gentlemen, there's been enough flowery speeches mzule here this morning. l'l'his was Sainsbury's fourth atlflressy Klr, l'resi1lent, may I have the tloor? ISI 355553 C-C93 -A Chop Suey The junior section would he far from complete were we even at this late date to fail to make record of our chop suey dinner. 1 ln this occasion the junior class was the guest of Prof. Roe, A large room was reserved, hy the host, at King Yen l.o's. At 7:00 p. in. this room was filled with a happy and most light-hearted crowd. To a man the junior class was present, a fact which pleased Dr. Moyer as he saw new faces. There was no roll call. After a sumptuous four-course dinner the class was favored with a num- her of selections hy the Harmony Quartette, and then speeches were in order, Prof. Roe expressed delight in seeing so many of the hoys present. and hoped that our number might even he increased at our senior hantjuet. After the applause had ceased Vice-l'resident Mooers arose and in behalf of the class thanked Dr. Roe for his hospitality. Ur. linher followed. and very accurately did he give the chemical analysis of the chop suey. His remarks were approved hy Dr. Moyer, after which Ur. Mcflanahan arose and enlightened the class with one forceful sentence, I am no oratorf' .Xfter the thundering echoes of ap- plause had diminished sulliciently our classmate, P. ul. Noonan, rendered a solo which was heartily enjoyed hy the class, after which we departed. What Our Faculty Say 1. Now, my hoys. there is another side to dentistry heyond the plugging of gold. 2. For there are possibilities-if you please. 3. Upon what does the dosage depend? 4. And the pain lasting from two to live minutes? 5. So many of the students when they get into thc intirmary forget to soft- solder. 6. XYhat did you say that nerve supplied? 7. Now, boys. either you must use some common sense with these cavities or i- N, Did I ever tell you this one? 9. Now, altogether, after me. 10. Boys, there's a reason for each step. ll. Up till now I have been pleased with the conduct of the class. lvut today - 155 . l ' 2 ., ' -111 V W X 1 j , 1 J '- -1, xxwf, L y x K ANM!! :PD K vw , , , X. N f ,1 4 F ,V X E f XvX'wff -Y Q .1 ' of ,Q X -x - 1' F-A , fy X-A - ' al V i ! - M 'w fff if ix ?r ,. f' my K--'fl :R ' . K ' X , , ,aah mf: ,Sw , .. . f - . 1 X , x' x K M1 'I' W 1 - W ' 3 H 'L' F 1 M J X f' Q A , '-5A -Q ,,. . 1 TFFQY xv M. ,JH IP V 1 Q' s ' ' i I XXX '- Q V ' 'xi uf?--61: 55 J ' sl ly. Wx AA ' 'f , . vf- 155535553 , ' 'N-- 1, f JA fl I Y :fwfffi 5 -- F- .V,. ..1-:fr Q' , XD' SNS J. f -yay., 'warg-,, , 4 ff: ,M My 'v!L'fwsx.', S ' -. '. - ,ff W Af-4 vm . ,-,:, qi 4 ' ugqiw q q -M y 'Qgliwm 'X l?XiiffN YqS15'?1' If Q gf fy Y f '. 'f' Q' 1115933 -0- .,34:ffg, fe,x WW L' -X 1 T 'Q .-M.,,:. 13 'Ei' Y ' g , mm Y .- .w -55 fx' '!'l:F:f' M945 f. w . ' x- V. . ' -A x'-.f:' ' Nah! L ,- 11 I 1 -4, N hw . 'N N ' X1-'f-5:25.-' 'dvi +' 4: I 1 f'H? ' 2-L-R A' i1?l WP I T2 ' 31 '.'?7?V '?'i 'xl 'Mir 'W 95fFsS5.Z,iv.2Zv'V'i ' 3331 35 'KF QQQQKIKHH3' 'fififlk Y' QL. N mg f W +:1zf' . ff--Q1 aim ff? , .M . ' x 4,4xgiyA'xN I E: ' T,-:i.N-i,- I Mi. .. ff'y:5-14, 1-.h I H Q ,If A , I 'NUC-X-5.1131 ,5 : FJ fi.-.GK ' is , 'X 4 ,:-f- ,' gf-1 'fly' ' Z? ja, 'R' 'W-'1 A' H M a l 2 f f , im- H 'H' : Al ' .1n. 'n- M -f K-' 1 A ' Q f F5-'ff ' ' v,', ' 'VM fv '-F-.H ' nf' I.-rg. f , ' ,, : -N-,-' A1 - E ,ff -L .fp -X,-7- ,xx - ifrw' f em ' vi f+?kx'fl!4f fr ti 'sl' -ifmizgx iff' ' W' -, 0 film' 5-bk ?gh, j' ff'I'1'1, 5 ' W - ,. H -517.51--Jjfif-' 'li-2? x-711. 43, f S, ' ' K 53 f i fi' .-pf: f N A fi im 1 15: if X V ,X-,.-0 , g ., 1 1 5 ff-..wffHr, ' Y: 5111-54.119 1--: -if-:,-:M vm -- V 1 , , 'T,.'f'!'fW77 W x.. I ' ' . X . , . , , 1,A,f,l,,J , nf.. l ..... ,-JH 5 , H Tiki X' ' 'W X 'ig '-fi ' ' -. il:-1'-E-V' P , mg 'hw . 1 e ff fires . liffirrr 4 'WN-A 1' 3 .'l'A 'f ' ' ' if 4:f,i1i-'2Iuf':.1f4-14333:Qffw 9+ - I 1,.e,frssiss Q:sfzlrraigigsf , 4 -ni 34 ?1f:'5PS?sl2sSs!1FN?4Qf - fs.:1 ,f, I - , ,, .351 J 4i,Q1'F':'rT5r'fif?f?55ri,+52!f5f5:? ' 2 ,yy ' frrgft:f:L4?xi'-TT,'47ijfITX4:' W vfr,-11 2 sf: :M my fXQ:.:f, - fffrn '- -L fi? ' 4' K NCQ- , l V- N- .-xx -,g....5 xx R x by , ' Q, ,Q H ,AL ,x X ,KX-R.. Xniw 4.11wEfi'liiiEl:f2EflQJ,11N fix-X, X, '--Ifxmgq-5i- -4? ,QY75 ' .. '55 T' ' ' f -:ii ' . 'fl' Dai- H'v'IIIIllullmuwqyjnl' 'mmn1 ' - -7215: ,ir-1.-f '- O U SENIOR?-' Y MSUF 25 W-QU I .I Q .Tw '- ..ff f rs .Q W j if I ',I1lw'xC.i,, ,LK 5 X gf J Gilman Cbftirvm HAROLD C. BRIMELOXV PETER H. SCHVHMANS 'l'14f-zxslllwfl' Secretary BVRRELL B. BE,-VITY, PI'e-Sideirxl IGIAYIN M. XV,-XLT..-XCE FRANK J. DEDIC Yi-yv-P1'f-sidf-lit S1-1'g1fz'1x1t-ut-Arrns 352553 ccnss -AQE f'1'1'A'ltf1'llI' lvlitl' PI'1'Nftl'L'1If S1'L'I'L'f1I I' X' l I'U4IXI!l'1'I' 0112155 Gbftirvrn llurrcll ll, llczitty . . .lzmlwin Xl. Xllillflcc l'ctcr H. Sclnirniznis llrirulml ff. llriinclow Y S lfrzinli bl. lledic .5CI'i,'CtIlIf.Y-LIZ'-.il'HI.V.. . . Arthur M. Frans Burt D. Bowie R. F. Cunninglunn Alex. l'. l3l'CSllill XY. Irving Carlsen Class Colors R. li. Linnningliinn .YlI'I'-X' 171116 llllrf wld Wild' Committees .XNNIK-xi. QilbRlXlIT'l'1ili Guy A. lizirr Clarence R. Holding Xlbgger E. Klatliison Harlan lf. Haines Milton F. Xlbrcester 5TL'llEN'I'S' l,iUAIMl'1 1'IiE Lilmencc R. lk-lmling. Cl1ai1'u1a11. L'uNifi3RENci2 L'miniT'rii1a IJANU5 Um RIITTEE A. S. Sigel C.-xR'1'4 an NIST Roliert Giswolfl lfrfl Carl 0. Olson ist...-1-. aa: M553 cc oss -- -fi N-:Li ..i.-1 i Glztlvnhar Oriwlvvi' 3. .X reception was tendered the students at 9:00 P. Nl. in the large amphitheater. Brief addresses by members of the FE1CLllty and a musical program char- acterized the evening, Ucfuticr 13. Since the members of the Freshman Class hail from all sections of the United States and foreign countries, it was decided to elect temporary class olilicers until the men might become better acquainted. The elec- tion resulted as follows: Pnxviticilf ........ ...H H. Beatty I'1't'c PI't'5fdt'lIf,. .... .ll Bl. Wallace Secretary ..... ...l'. H. Schurmans T1'cci.v111'm'. . . ..l l, C. lfirimelow fiL'fUflt'l' 33. lflection of permanent class ofncers. .X meeting was held on this date to elect permanent class otiicers for the year. The fraternity factions were arrayed against one another, each determined to elect his man. Liar, blaclqguardf' and other complimentary terms were hurled from one faction to the other. l resident Beatty got fussed and recognized every one as Brother So-and-so, and appointed Lindberg, the leader of his opponents, to act as temporary chairman while election was being held. Lindberg immediately proceeded to delay matters and the parliamentary dis- cussion that followed became so entangled that a gen- eral mix-up ensued: lights were turned out: Seniors broke in, bringing with them Dr. Johnson, Dean of the Student Rody, who, we understand. was rather rough- ly handled in the melee and had the seat of his pants kicked by some member of our class. Wie hereby publicly apologize to Dr. Johnson for any discourteous treatment he may have received at our hands. The meeting broke up without any officers being elected. ULTLTITFI' Zf. By a unanimous vote the temporary class otiicers were elected as permanent class othcers for the year. 161 , 5555522 I Q-EHTOS .--if-ffxi ' A -ex? ' lp, 'Y ,fr- 511 X if ' ' I ttmnntnn FH-7 4 3 maori' ' 51, Y 4, ' :rig if 1 - sf , Q gif X . ,,,:,imiAf ,fm X Fiibdghnufs tarp at ' 3. I Q I ill! y K I f i, X l 4 V C iff J 'Nl 119' su. 1V 'Mau iz! La 4 41, lp .EDS 'J i i 192 ' ' ,Q - til 3, , 1 V -'f I fx f .jx r I V 'Jap In W i ,M le. elf- is , . sk.,-. 1. as .N otwlzhcf' 2c,l. A smoker was held at Barnes Hall 1977 Uvden . K ,l 5 Avenue. The evenmv was stent very informally and . 5 . ' . ' afforded the boys an opportunity of becoming ae- quamted with one another. The following program was rendered 1 Selection .. .. Quartette Monologue . .. Frankel Selection ........ .. Quartette lnstrumental Solo .. Dalton Monologue ...... . Leininger Reading ........ .... . Olson lnstrumental Solo . Finkelstein l7CL'FIIlZ7t'7' JS. The Christmas vacation was scheduled to commence on December 21, Members of the .lunior and Fresh- man Classes decided they wanted a little longer holi- day recess and although no otlicial notice was given out, it was common news that there would he no classes after Saturday, December 16. Some few members of the Freshman Class did not acquaint themselves with the doings of their class and attended Dr. Schaefer's lecture Monday morning. XYalking delegates waited on them asking them to stick with the Class. hut a few of the faithful fsome twelveil even stayed for Dr. l3orland's lecture. The wrath of the gods was now aroused and from a convenient station in the skylight of the ampliitheater old ll. llluvius helched forth great quantities of water upon the un- and worthy heads of those twelve. ln wilted collars shirt-sleeves they listened to the remainder of the lec- and ture. They were later escorted to the basement there submitted to the whims of the Yox Populi and were treated to further duckings, plaster paris shampoos and the like: hut not without liattle! Uh. no tit requiring some eight or ten fry-sized Fresh- men to handle one husky, with several others to ad- minister treatment l. Curses rent the air-one fellow rcnt his pants-and one was so chagrined and humbled that great tears came. Class spirit of this sort makes for a stronger and more united class. lo! 362558 cents --s .lfnrulz 1.82 llic lfrcslnnzni class was tlic gucst of llr. rl. New- tun linc tin tlns tlate :tt rt Clnnt-su tlinncr, scrrctl :tt lxing Yun l.fm's, cnrnur Llxtrlt :intl Yan liuren Streets. fuqffk None of the good orientztl tlislit-s wurc m'crluulQwl luv LL D v . ' , 'f-f.w,,f.F, N nur liust ztntl we ran the guztntlt-t Irwin iiumllcs tu nuts. -, ixain is , Q . . . 'an ggi! Une l'rcslunztn spent must fit the evening cliztsing F, , ,d iiumllus: sxtifl. l ll lit-t tltt-in tliurc things are ztlivc. 'tif . litter cigars :tnfl cigarette- wart- pztssctl. l'rcsitlcnt - 1' llcztttv ztctul :ts 'l'oztst1nztstvi'. 'llic tullmring nieinf 113 at ' ' - 4 J Mrs nl tlic lwtctilty resiiuiiflctlz i w, W f llr. Rue llr. l'lot'lzm4l fjbief L' Kg 2 it llr. Kluver llr. Scliztcfcr ,. E.: . -, s f -4 F lir, Qtmlitlge lJr. Hulier AX. 'lf lirililile, prusiflcnt alt-ct nf next ycz1r's junior clqtss. niztrle at timely spcccli. Stu tlitl lfzrzt llittltlutips. lfranltcl gave one of liis ininiitztlilc lumir-lugties. The Uttztrtettc sung :intl we all lizul at liullx' time. lm it ztgziin, llr. line. 1153 x V '1 it :F X I -.- . , f XAXXH- . X Q7 ' I -I :!: . ' X ' Q -- x 243, N XX A X ' MEF' . k Q ,X 5 N5 ,yn - M., RN 4 V! i XX 3 -f 'IX QSNQ xl' f, s-'iz' 'Ns 'A QA ll 932211 -X f i-SA , 'i Q:iQr9iffkgA 35. ! i :l ' 7i73' A Q YW! A L, fp-Y LJ-X Ay I 2 I .X.X 5: WEN Q' ' If ' x t Ld 1 Li ' nj ' 4' O' C L Ig gi W X., .i n,, ,fail h Mani ff in I f mo ' ww S ll! LW1 if QQ, :if ii' ffx , .3,wQ'w-. ' ,g-M-NL 1- 'f A f, wg Q-if ,f--- Ju J A V 1?.Q.gE5!.' 'Jim N iifisagi. Q- , - ,, ,, ,. A , .. M HSV - - X : ' if-' M, c :f-4'-4, 5 'fx N ' LI fp , 'Wifi-1.5 A 435 ,-:' . -. . .A y, . 1 x m , - - 1 fuifsu' 'LV ' , - . ,,J v- ' M' 4. . , f xm. W, . ,ik M ww 5? ax l N 'V' x . -- Nw XX IEEE! uw- 'BLESS , X Q s X 1 x 55 ' Xia 'XXX 4 ff -m K U Q R , -. .41 1 . v g ' .N y ,xg 1: , '..., ' A Nui ' w X X 'v 'Eg 10 mi 'K up ,A J v M Nw- 491 ' 145 R' rw! EH L' ou EKU :Nj 0 . W5 -D -nf7l.HNg, IGH W 'TT' N .- 2' 'W w 'f- -frvf ,'?c.J- L: Fm 54 X-gaze: ,ef ' 1 IJ f bf. I Z l ,111 , ?l f fu ,Madge- -..: .. .1-, f My 1 RE e::vM.:. , - M, - fir!-' E f 5 - ,, .EE X . ,. Nu-x N , 4 X gy-1 + X 3' RXW L UH uk' X N X '-T Whig E5 igfimiai Q .. WE .,. 1 lim: 3 TA., ---' 1 Q ax xx 1 'Z - QN- Q' X N r us ' x -HQ Wu ff , X uf-fr x '.fx xx - 1 X' v S X 'W :ff r I 2 -1 I Tim - ' '24 f. 191f .s EMBA! ccnts f-H-QQ fbf 1' v Gm: 4 ' X., lg L . iw iw ., X-0 J ,, : A 'A lip wig V t M i A ,, if rt ,J A M Little Willie when llvillie was a little hoy, Not more than tive or six, Right constantly did he annoy His mother with his tricks. Yet not a pieayune cared I For what he did or said, Unless. as happened frequently, The rascal wet the hed. Closely he eudrlled up to nie. And put his hands in mine, ,Till all at once l seemed to he Atloat in seas of hrine. galine odors clogged the air, :Xnd iilled my soul with dread, Yet l could only grin and hear lYhen ll'illie wet the hed. 'Tis many tinies that rascal has Soaked all the bed clothes thru, lthereat l feehly lit the gas And wondered what to do. Yet there he lay so peaceful likeg God hless his curly head: I quite forgave the little tike For wetting of the hed. 165 5555522 DEHTOS 5 Ah, me, those lizippy clziys have Howu My hoy's ll futher tow, Axllll little llillies of his own lin whzit he used to clo. Xml ll Ah, :tll thz1t's left for me ls rlrezuus of pleasure Heil: 4 lui' lmys zu'eu't what they useil to he XX'heu XYillie wet the hell. u llzul 1 my clmice. un shapely clzuue Shoulil shzu'e my coucli with me: No ZIINUIKILIS jzule of taruishetl fame, Nor wuuch of high degree: l-lut 1 shuultl cliuuse aufl climise zigziii' The little curly hezul lllio cuclilleil close hesifle me when lle useil to wet the hefl. -lfzzfyvm' Ficld. lficltl szlifl his wife tool: the hwy' :twziy ou at visit :tual he found, 111 their i9L'llL'C. he muhlu't sleep uutil he got up :mil pou1'ed hot Willel' mi his shirt, ..V-su- uw, . '45 -'Pf1'Q??' 57:1 . . --A ---Q . - .-A-2 ra 'virgin . . A If mlm. llili 352553 ccols -A Unazta, 251111 iflinta, Etr. ,lle1'e's to ll lCl'l1IDCl'2lllL'C su11pe1'. XYi1h w111er 111 glasses tllll, .Xml ecvllee Zlllfl te11 111 eml with- .Xml me not there 111 11ll. Ship me s11111e11'l1e1'e 1-11st of Suez, xX'llCl'C the hesl is like the 11'11rst: XYllCl'C there ZlI'L'Il'lf 1111 teh 1011111111111l111e111s, .Xml Z1 1111111 e1111 l'11ise Z1 thirst. flX.Ilf'1TlIjl. There swims 1111 gmise so guy, hut semi 111' lqne, Hut limls s11111e l111m-st Q'ZlllllCI' fm' her 1111111-. 110 tu lllj' fZltllL'l',H 11'11s 11ll th111 she s11i1l: She knew that l lq11ew tllilt hei' father wus 1le111l. .Xml she knew that l lmew whzit Z1 gay life he h111l lefl. So she knew that l lmew Vfllfll she 111611111 whe11 sl1e s11i1l 120 tu my f2lfllCl'.H X wezilqliiig will lie T1 l El 11111111111- ix e111l will lie U lNC'lYRNlN12 herf A gflllltlllilll will ZIlXY1lf'S lie F1 IR lltl. Tl1e I1I6lZ1I1CllOlf' wlays 111'e e1,1111e. The s:11l1lest of the j'CZll'. Not e11l1'l Cllllllgll fm' 11'hislce1' st1'11ight, But too 1l-S eolfl fm' heer. Tl1e iiiiifomi 'e wore XYas mgtliin' 11111el1 hefore, An' l'ZtIllCl' less tllflll '111'f 0' that lvehiml. For a piece 0' twisty rag .Xml Il gout sliiii XYIllCl' hug XY11s all the lielcl equipiiieiit 'e Clllllll liml. -lx'if1I1'1111. 1111 35555532 nsnros I into he A little health, a little wealth, A little house, and freedom, Xl'ith some few friends for certain ends. I-Iut with little cause to need 'em. Love makes time pass- Time makes lore pass. A glass is good, and a lass is good. And a pipe to smoke in cold weather: The world is good and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together. Here's to woman: Ah. that we could fall into her arms wit r hands. The huhhle winked at 1ne And said. You'll miss me, brother, when You're dead. hout falling Here's a health to the girl who will drink when she can. Here's a health to the girl who will rush the tin can, And a health to the girl who can dance the can-cans 'Tis the canny toast of an uncanny man. lIere's to the love that lies in a woman's eyes .-Xnd liesiand lies-and lies. l thank you for your welcome, which was cordial, ,Xnd your cordial. which was welcome. The Old Home The old home we first knew on this beautiful earth, The friends of our childhood, the place of our hirth, ln the heart's inner chamher sung always will he, .-Xs the shell ever sings of its home in the sea. USS 355558 cents -A at lCnnrk5 This Might Help Some lliscoyeredl The taste of coffee in a cup of that famous morning heyer- age in the College Cafe. Well, Do You Know? Borland: XYhat stops the action of ptyalin upon starch in the stomach? black Dalton: Carholiyclratesf' The Mind of a Freshman Borland tafter a fifteen-minute talk to the Freshman Class on the presen- tation of a hook to Mr. Loudenjz Now, what do you want me to say to Mr. Louclen when he comes up? Brimelow: lYhat enzyme digests nails in an ostrich's stomach? From Our Expert Prompter, Too Dr, lflliott: lloes anyone know anything ahout Mr. Kemp? Pemlergast: lle's a Herman. Barmore attends chemistry class--again. Ulson's collar is home from the laundry. A Mak-Fed Egg Borland: Name three animal proteidsf' Worcester: Meat, milk, and casein of egg. Look Again, Doc Carey ldescrihinf' chloratel 1 .'Xny com bound havinff a formula endinw in . 5 . b rv C103 is called a chlorate. 'l'hat's the name g1N'61l to it-just as you see 'Motor- man' on a conductor's cap. lllfl H 355558 ucnfvs Q . One We Might Get in the State Board Carey: U was tlisciiwcretl hy ltriestley in l77f'3, Nou' can anyone tell me what ltistoriczil event lizippeiiefl zihout this time? Sclturmzins twlto hail evitlently been lwcpztriiig for the Xtatt exzuniuzt- tioni : Coluitilms fliscm'ci'efl Attic-i'ic:t. .X l'lf'1lCl'OSStOSlS Crzuiii, uccorrling to Prof. Copeland, is it person who has It vert' thick slcull. lte liztrc tliscmeretl several of the species :unong the Juniors. English as She is Spoke at C. C. D. S. tlfviilently some of our lecturers euteruil hy the Sf-.OO route? lelist. Quiz: Yuh h'ziiu't thinltin', hoysf' Klztterizt Bled.: I never seen zuiymie yet. etc. Prosthetics: The szuue :is you tloue with Vasc Xu. S. Post. tiratl.: llzire you saw llr. ltzttti Senior: Yes l just sccu him go into the lF'ros. l.zili. Social Features 7-'7 7LA i'5 5 1'T 1'2- All work and no play makes jack a dull bo . Realizin the demands or social leasures, the Facult l ce th build- ing aglthfe disposa 0 J e studegs toiegeningi entertainments .uring the win- ter it is customaTy-For the classes, in turn, to give litera , musical and social functions, which are very enjoved by all ofmguimg- ' After the exercises of the opening night, the Faculty will hold a recep- tion, malcing the acquaintance of the new students. M 71122-wfwngeurnio. Young lVlen's Christian Associationx 9 Our College branch of this great Associatio is very and active, and enjoys the distinction of being one of the college ranches in the Q city. It has the exclusive use of a commodious room in the building, which tn is very nicely furnished. 'U egular meetings are held, the work being well organized under com- Q peten com i ees. Q One of the important features of the work of the Association at the open- 1 ing of the term is the preparation of a list of desirable rooming and boarding IH1' places, to which new students may be directed. The rooms are visited and inspected by some member of the committee and notation made showing loca- tion, general style of furnishings, and price for which it rents. The Association is also closely identified with the side of student life, arranging for a number of entertainments during the win er, including lec- tures, musicals, etc. 'Pass +6 e 'Phe 71 6 2, lfti 382555 ccns f-NQE Why Some Men Drop Dentistry and Take to Running vators After Their Freshman Year El C Hun LCl'l1llt'IllC . ................................. 5 : ru, lloolqs . ......... . . 41' HH Rcgistmtiuu Ik-u . F HU llrczlkzlgc Vcc ,. ..,.... . F Ui! 17261161111 Tickct ...,...... .. 131' trlr P1'OSIllCliL' 'liL'Clll1iC 1 TLIHHI . . . If US f3IDt'I'llfiYL' 'Ik-cl1uic Uuttit .. . . . 32 14 E1U2lI'tl 111111 Runnin . ........ .. IWW' 'FU 3IiSCCHZlIlCUl1S .... . 2544 UU 1 I'3IfX'Ixf PS .. .. .. 1 FI? 5714.32 Another Reason Y N 'i V Y ' B Q+ 5. O K , ,-, , K 5 o 14- io 'W I 'fiegoeeee' at H+! t' ff ' ft Wlff -e o ff' eeee n' LITTLE ,flg o V, fffff P- ,:' ,f,L Q, ,,,,., X U ., Y in Mfelf 'Y K ' - f7iaf' ' ff g 3, QQ Z, Qvff e e ' ' 0 fl 'W J 1.1. f ' ! f , 5 5 -3 ' h all!!-- f 'w' 41,12 W7 X K ' ffffsf f. XZ ii 23 E.-nfgm 'f A 'V 'A f,,,,!,f,.f LT 'Z 1, X X kr: I' if ' -' W7 . f 21 1l5 ' ' '- nh fl rv' K X -sn fb: 7 4. . 1 ft! Z 't 4 f ,459 W ff - Lg, ',, I 'ii i wt- , f f 45: 4335 ' , 1 f.'l 'J a' .El A. o 3 fa v ' gt e,,.f 'r ' g..X .,., , qt efqggffi, f ' f , -?f ' 2 I ,, R x 2,-Lf?-cf, III flx J To .D0Q+0n'5, mike- M. ' If ,ff'W Sf Sax I Q49 XXNML Q5 M gf D ...ikif Q E! iixr 5,7 XM ff! .W..,.M , mF Jw ,. 1 jq . ' POJ , A v ,X X Qadpggfe If 2 Xismk N f is N W X ,., hex a AVE Qu 5 gs-vu B. -'Q xy- f QQ! .75 'i-71765 4 HMB To To To To To Having Having :mtl then to have hini come hack at tew nnnutt Freshman lrritations get thirsty on the tifth Hoor of the C. C. ll. S. miss the point of rt KlO1lClZi1lll Special. spoil czisc No, 0. while putting on the lztst lug. have at .lunior TRY to help you in Vrostlietics. have been among the unlucky rlozen fluring the tlootl. to pay 55.00 for Z1 Xllitt Certiliczlte. to stop work to let at Senior take an impression of your mouth, -s lzttcr :intl tell :ihout the lnultltles which he got in the plaster. To he zislqetl to take Z1 front sent in Rlriterizt llc-tl. 'Why Annual Committee Men Go Insane When will it he out? How hig at hook is it going to lmei' lYl'ICI'C tlo you get your mztteriztl from? Got any good jokes? The Morning after a Freshman Smoker lust a cup of lwlztclq cottce, Trix. please. A Common Question in Prosthetic Lab XYhich one are you doing over? The Height of Mechanical Ability tlfroni Z1 Freshniz1n's point of yiewl 1' To he almle to run soltlerf' 1T3 5535553 usrrros ? . lf they can get 55.1.10 for n NYz1tt Certificate, why cz1n't we get 550.00 for 1 UILN H15 3 'LXBSI ll-U'l'lfl.Y the hest recitation I have heard this year. 'l'hat's right flllblblilllil Z1 mzm when he makes 21 VSCIIZIIIOII of that kind. For example, SMITH. H. li. Catch the Drift? t lnce llliflll ll time in 21 little town up in Xiisconsin -' Sound Familiar? lt doesnt make :my mliilerence to me, I can go on talking just the same. hut perhaps sume of the others would like to hear if you wcmldn't. XVhat I menu hy that is this 1 wen, Roll Them Up llr. Moyer: Leave Z1 vacant seat hetween, put all yzuluahle information nut uf sight, :mtl thuse who have cuffs on containing inforinzition may take them UI-I, Voice: Mine are z1tt:1cherl to my shirt. IJf1n't pull KIz1rti11's hair. This csczipcfl through the transom of the l 1'ostl1etic I-z1h. during the yu czmizing periml. t??:f:l?zz+i!!?? 'L'?:5'f:!l!:U. theer up. ye l:l'CSlllllC1l1 we will he -ltniinrs next yczir. Bald-Headed Club line hy one their hziirs ure gmying, img hy une they l3lllllCl1 zmcl fall. Neyer stnppiiig, never staying, XX. 1, h. :mil ml. 1. .1. lil 1 1- 35 H553 CCDS -MQW Familiar Sayings Dalton: I tlau'nt knauwf Rome: Cut that out you fellersf' IHI S MAN! Tell the class again what an IEXZYKIIZ is. Jaffe: An enzyme is an organic substance of colloidal structure. GTC. IYerner: Ich kann nicht sehr gut lfnglish sprechenf' Beatty: Sch, I'st Nmrukilllllfi to ortler now. hoysf' Blum: l.et's have a music hand. Beatty: For the Uootl of the ortler, I will a 1 toint Brother Sigel. etc. . s I I . Schuhman: Vat is tlie question? To T o To T o To To the corner To T 0 A Few Suggestions the Juniors: XYhy not wear sweaters to school? the Professors: XYhy not use laymenu in your lectures? the Seniors: XYhy not put a little perfume on your clothes? Doe. Moyer: XYhy not Iet the wife mark the exam hooks? Carey: XYhy not mention the State uf Xkiisconsin occasionally? members of the Toothpick I'Irigacle : XYhy not lodge toothpicks in s of your mouths during Ieetures? tmosty Frat men: XYhy not wear your pins in a conspicuous place? the Juniors: lYhy not tell a Freshman how much harder the work of the Junior is than that of the Freshman year? The Chemistry Romance Said .Xtom unto Molecule. XYill you unite with me? Hut Molecule tlirl quick retort, Theres no atitinityf' Beneath electric lamplightis glare Poor Atom hoped hell meet her. But she elopeci with a rascal hase- .Xnfl her name is now Saltpetref' ITS 9 I Q ff E' JG' ,f ? f Y --.---I ' ,L , DSf 9009 , ..- Paa v 'Dux' FRHTISTHQ 54451 in af' .NM A b S050-v1 E 0 , X., M - W. f . X I vga A 'q , Q 54 -- A f f- -.H-M2 ..L:vz::-- -- 'V' , I w 35 ,N Y J H -Wzgi'-lzgnid ' - U1 ,T I .1,-.- Y ,M V -W 3 ff in f? wmv!-U'I 1' 1' J , f ,L1,wlmllliwlnnlN1nlW'vNvlIv'1'Hln41wN:nm 't if 'Q , wx .-,. .y , x ' yu f?Q2.vT2e:isi-g 1 , ,: is e i THE FRESHMEN ARE ENTERTAINED AT SMOKERS BY THE FRATERNITIES. x ' K --'ff' ' - xx.-x ' - - .y fvx- wu ' - ,, wus Q55 Tm ' m M J' V X, 554951 Qggmw f,t WV QPU EQ LM if ff 'E yi I , ,'.- f f A . ,,-A N Am ' :Y 2 ' -1 ' W f fmxfzz A ' A A -AA pig ix:E',gi:' ii QQ, g 4 41 , 1 q i XVILT. HE MAKE ONT-ff' ' 3 M558 ccnls f-A 6 7 1 X 51 M f 6 'f' fy' 151 j 1-M1113 ,- XR v 1- ff 11 1, wxkl, '1 X IN X X11 1 1111 THIS l4IVUl,lT'I'll'PN HI A HHINIP A Toast to the Grinds 1. H6l'CvS to tl16 f6ll0ws who 1101111 go 1101116 1111116 we l1flYC Il llflllflilyl ll6r6's to tl16 111611 XYllO toil 211111 griml 1111116 t116 rest of us 6at Zlllfl playg 1V,Cl'112l,lJS 501116 clay wl1611 tl16 years 111116 gxllll our college tasks are rlillfij' will 116 l1r1lr1i11g t116 easy job 110116. XYl11l6 we 1l21X'6 t116 11111161 0116.11 ITT gone 3555553 DErlTos X.-A Q A IW ,. , ,W Tooth-Pi k B ' d U A c mga e QXU ,UHIIQX j I RN . 'S ' Q l?arl1lv XYz1llz1ce X s X ' A05 N S ' l'e1my V1'L'llIlCI'gZlST 7 ff Slim XYestling ggi ' vm. lm, I WW! l'rcxy Btiltty ' xx X X Hutch l7OCI'illQ 5' Q1 . . ., . x X , 'A SIIVHNIP btzumm X fl 5 Heavy F-ccor U' Swede Hlsuu j' W I3, Rmue XY:1p Haines L . N N? ff ' '1 K -V55 Qlvgg? : T. B. Club N , , , FK U 5, Y ff? I Hin' SQL-01' XX mccstel' lo :.:1Q1 ,W5, k: Hfstgzlte bl. Nelson 1 NfW '-ei Lhwlis Iiezuty Q 1-'AL 1 ' 1 A! 1 Y - -.ffjlp ' H6 if -I www A if 'AIIMURNY -X , 1 ifwwli' iUIlY,1,,' , W, V UW 1 fj, ffjb- ilqgl' 1,W. N 4 M f v llzxlx , X ' ,V - ff' Lx X M MLC Y JV 7 X171 X A iii M Ma fx ,. - X 1 ' U 1 Y my I X X K xr-Y ,xy f wmv ff I Xx , -an 5 1 , , QL ,X W' '. Xi, R 7?f f 'f . 7 , . X' l X ji If ' ' X 1' in ' Q'-y ,x ,Z X fff 'JV XJ K A Q ' 1 I : I vi 'I ' X ,I f, In x YSALA x X ,.,v ' A 1 x- , 5 v ,QQ 3 X xxixfivj- ,ge ,F Y X X - V if X L - 3 x N. V fi-. y 'x', ?- AQ .- sA, W ,iii ' -.li 3111 QHPIIIUNZIIII 421241 Y I HW NGK RUBERSUX In-rI'11 UW. lv. ISNU 1 .Xprll 115. 1012 F ff 7lr'I Lv Q92 QBGLO Thai AKY Nix N LJ l' A H'l'E'1 l' IC ,V f Q-H QV' Og: x20-L38 , f YL N A UDV. i,..--N V Gian' efn 352655 cents -A Anderson, Albert W., Ames, C. M., ,........ .. Agranat, Aaron J., Bowie, Burt D., . Brevig, C. H., ..... Brett, A. L., ....,... Belding, Clarence Beatty, Burrell B., Blum, N. W., ..,... R., Benner, G. F., ,...... . Brimelow, Harold Barmore, A. R., .. Burns, Robert S., .. Belanji, A. E., Bell, E. R., ..... Caldwell, G. C., . Crouch, W. M., .. Chaput, Elmer J., c.,. .. Cyrier, Oscar, ......., .. . Carlsen, W. Irving, Christman, Edward W., .... Carde, J. G., ........., .. . Cocalis, Const, ., Dalton, B. F., .. Dilger, Frank I., Dedic, Frank Doering, Edward J., ..... R., Dunne, F. R., ......,. . ,. Emery, J. S., ,....... Evans, Arthur M., Eggert, Walter, .... Ford jr., James W., Frankel, E., .......... . . . Finkelstein, Arthur, Friedman, J., ........ . . Flath, Norman R., Gindich, I., ...... Giswold, Robert, .. . Gurskis, N., ....... Gribble, Arthur T., Galoven, A., .... Qllnw illnll 2140 Crystal St., , 2037 Logan Houlcvarll, 2858 XY. Madison St.. .. .. 1021 XY. llrwallway St.. U13 SU. 1121111 SI.. .... ., .. 141,13 N. XXI-stcrii Ave., .. 2223 Granml .-Xxx-,, ,. 322 Clay St.. ....... .., 4.20 14111011111 SI., .. ., Sturt' SI., ........ . S21 Xldlitlirop St., .. ., 15211 N. Haklcy Arc., ., l23N INN. Q11-lfli. .. .. 41 llroasl St... ,, .. ggglu. . .,........ .. XY. Zmh St.. .. .. 2142 Millard .-Xvc., .. 2457 XX lluvx .-Xvc.. .. Su, 'Tffry Sl.. .. , 2342 ni North .SQ-Q., ., 131' S. Troy sr., .. .. 720 llincliestcr .-Xxx-., .. 2323 XY lll'a.c'C... . l-16 ll'1w111laxvn Ave., N1 hrantslxnrgg, XX ls. lilamath lfalls, H 4 lncago, lll. l'll'Q.'lllv1llI. Nc-lv, tfliicagn, lll. 1, liicago, lll. linltc. Montana lilffffnlintft-ni, lll. Klllltiiglr, lll. -lzmcsvillt-, llvis, Seattle, XX'asl1. l'lL'lx'lclcTt', Ill. XX'z1tcrt1+xx'1i, N. Y, ilncago, Ill. Tmnah, KYB. 1' c lit-llcvillt-, Hntario, 1, anznli lit-ll Prairie, lll. llsCcfrl2i. Kllcll. Clncago, lll. l,1lllC21g1r, lngrahain. lll. San Sebastian, l'n L'lncag'n, lll. Vallncrstwn. Nuw fllivct, S. ll. 1. lncaqo, lll. lripp. 5. ll. Lllllfiigu, l'int- lslanrl, Minn Chicago. Ill. l.2lllCHgu, L'l1atswor111, 111. Q-lllC2-lgu, lll. LllllC?lgu, St. Anne. lll. Drayton, Hnt., Ca Lllllfaglv, lll. Grantsbnrg, XX is. lfliicago, lll. Calumet, Mich, St. Paul, Minn. crto lim Zealand Il. ,f 'L , 'Q 5 XTX, Q., L 6 7 7 fp f 'I fy' ,,, X k X 1' f .N 9 f f ,ji Z ,gf jpi jffj, 1 If ff V fix! 4. NW WN 12 J s 1.1 na. IJ 'sw qi-S i 2 9 X ff' I. X X 7 IIUILK ,- ,f 'f f ff! 7 I X' F , f :ff I n ., ii f f Xe, ' .,, ,If ks ' CQ Q - ' I 4 fl E X x ' f ff mv V 'L il 1, , , uw gl .' 'iw '77 , Aff 5' Ill: ff ' f Q' 3 - ' ,f4z 2' , K? -Y, ' j X 544 , X .A ,1 -. 5 , ., Q pm -- ' V W f' fl ' Q 7 skis? P4 ,X Nz? f ::5gi. ' ' ku' X 65 I gifs? 'L Lil 5- if F- ' N , T2 ii L5 , 7 4:-tl - , Y, .WFLLF-L -1135? .X S'l'I'IXYf'II1-I ll-TXT mmm cents -A , Haines, Harlan, E., Hennis, H. W., .. . . Hayden, W. M., Harwood, Ernest E., Hockman, I. G., Hersberg, E., .. , Hardy, R. C., ., Janes, Loren V., Jenkin, Leonard A., Jacobson, A. H., Jaffe, Robert W., .. Jacobi, Lee, .. . . Kemp, P. H., .,.... Karr, Guy A., ..... Kroshus, George L., Kinsman, Robert E., .. .. Kargan, Harry, .... Kahn, Charles S., .. Keyser, H. J., .... Lindaas, Martin R., Lynch, John, ..... . Lindner, Arthur F., Leavitt, Richard, . .. Lindberg, H. L., .. Leach, Herbert S., . Leininger, Luke R., Mathison, Wegger E., .. . Mac Crostie, J. R., Miller, Thomas G., . Michman, M., .... .. Martin, Lynn C., .. Martineau, A. A., .. McNeil, W. I., .. McKnight, A. E., .. Minkowsky, Sam, ,. Minch, F. R., Martin, J. H., .. Norton, Harry D., . Nelson, John B., ., Novy, H., ....... Nelson, G. H., .. Olson, Carl O., .. 250 Rilu St., ., 227 La Salle St., ,. 2006 11'. 13111 St., .. 2103 171- 1i:1111 St., .. 111 5111 S1.. 1317 11111 51, .... , 0:11 11. 11.r11: bt., .. 700 lizlrry Ave., 1335 111111lI'11t: SI., .. 224 11'. S111 St.. .. 3411? 111ic111gzm .-11'c., 1510 5. :1111a11y .'11'e., .. ,. 11323 11. 38th bt., .....,. ... 2300 511. Central Park 111- 124 So. S1l8.ll1lQ1lI'lg' Ave 231 511 11111111 St., .. 1242 11'. 1-1F1yl1c .-1112, ,, .. f0R 11.1111 bt., 1738 1-13.111111 St.. .. 119 X. D311 .'1x'e., ,. i257 511. May bt., ..,..,... . 72-1 S111 HCTlll11klg'6 A11- 1705 .1 2101151 111 111 1u1e1':1r11 -1054 1-1ur1111tz1gc .'x1'L'.. ,... 1-111 12111.11 St., ..... ,... 153 1311511111-11, SlillL111'1C11, 111, 111. 1f1r1i1y, 11'1s. S-1111111 1r. 111. L'111cz1g11, 111. L'111cz1g11, 111. 1qU5L'UL'. 111. 11v2il'11'1C1'i, 11111, 1 111 Great 1'a11s, M11 1iay City, 1111011 L'111cz1g11, 111. l'111c'11-'11 111. 1.5. 1,41l1L'Zlg'11, 1 1fri1111:1, T 1,11eI1w111111 CXH: , 11111111 11'z1t1-1'11,111, 1111111 1il111'11g'11, 111. 1:1l1CZlg11, H1111i11z1ys1111rg, 111z1y1'i11c. N. 11, L'111cag11, 111. t'111ca1-11 111. - 5 . L'11icz1g11, 111. 111111i11c, 111. Sullivan. 11111. Cl11cz1g11, 111. L111fI11l1, 111. Helfast. 1 1Il1., 1 111 Sterling, 111. L1111CE1g11, 111, C1'l1C3.g'11, 111. bt. ,1111111, N. 11, L1'1ga11, 111111 1-11l1CZ1g'11, 111. L'111c11g'11. 111. 1Q111bc'I'IS, 1111011111 111. 111e11111111s, 11111. L'111cag11, 111, 1'111CZlg11, 111, He1111i11g'. 11111111 1111. 11111rr1s,111. , fn wx Y, 'f r ff ' ' - ff 1W QM- 'A Y 5, f,I,7,f!!, J A ,ff Wim- I I , gf1L::E-ig. i' . + .V A y, ...Q in gm . , T-- 1.1--'-: ' . '? 'E51 .fx x '. .. -1-if - K1-xv . ,. ,. .-,f f I ,'.- jlqei. - , Qi'- ' V 'jyELj7igE!!!1 X g - W aw me fi sg f: il C gel -3.?,f-Q39 Y u l 4 ff --- f x 1 Wai vT, i' wx lm V' ' Lii:i , fr, -' XX TQ- 5 ffl! Y QV Y - 9 Vffvmm '1, 5 lii eil - - 3' aim' L 4,2-' iii! lnumummwm l lr i 'WIIIIUUI rw t 'T' f' gg , ' ,L, - iij1 HAVK 'VO IJICVFHIA FOR MINE New cc vs -A Pendergast, W. T., . Phillips, D. M., .... Preston, Alex. P., .. Pelka, F. X., ..... Rome, H. C., .... Rockoff, A., ......,. Roberson, Geo. W., .. . .. Roberts, D. M., ...,....... . Ridgeway, J. Emerson, Rosenzweig, N. M., ,,..... . Soboleff, Harry, ...... . . . Schuhmann, Robert, ., .. Seten, C. E., ........ Switzer, Elmer W., .. Stewart, James S., .. Skoin, Ivan M., .. .. Stanton, Charles J., . Stockfleth, F., ..... . . Sanberg, Arthur VV., .. ,. Snowden, II. H., .........., Stepanek, Charles W., Schurmans, Peter H., Smart, Floyd, ........ . . Secor, F. C., ....., .. Shimandle, Ed. A., .. Sigel, A. S., .. . .. Stevens, H. F., .. . .. Schiltz, Nick J. H., . Sheehy, Mark K., .. Stahl, H. W., .. .. Stransky, F. J., ..,. .. Schluchter, Ray S., .. Sitkin, John J., .. .. . Shurtliff, John W., .. Thacher, E. B., .. Urbanek, Joseph, .. Vezel, C. Z., .. Williams, Ira, .... . Wallace, Edwin M., ,. .. Westgate, Roy L., .. Werner, W. G., .... Wirth, H. J., .. 74 XY. Nu. rl-iCllllllC SI 23-lo Pleasant lllace, ll?-15 livcrggrcen Ave.. 700 Mfviltcrey :Xvc., . 10035 liscanalma :Xu-.. 1508 XY. llth St., . Su. Xxvuntl . 312 li. Church St., .. ltmrw Lapitt-l .-Xvc., llllti N. Humln-lt St., H3051 .-Xvcnue L.. 30-14 XY. North Aw.. 7 , . . . 1-6 lxlgill bt., ...... .Z-l-18 Sw. Millarml .-Xve., 1537 Hastings St., .. ll-10 Ugtlun Ave., . SCU E. lrving SI., . Dil Nu. All-lplr Sl., .. .HN XX'i1icl1c-stcr Ave.. UCS Cypress St.. N922 Madison St., . 437 2-ith St., 53 E. lfirst St. South, 1840 Center :Xxx-., -lS'g Xlvurtl Sl., 4.28 R. P-th St., lCl5 Smith St., 185 XYalkcr, Iowa. Galcsrillt-, XYis. Salt Lake City. btali Cliicago, lll. Cliiuagu, lll. Slwnim, Russia. Liapron, Ukla. lfast llakcrsncltl. Lal. Chicago, lll. Cliicagtl, lll. fliicagw. lll. Munich, Gcrinany Harrisburg, lll. Milford, Mivh. St. l':1ul. Minn. Cliicagn, lll. Sw. Liliicagw, lll. Liliicagw. lll. l'wrt Allegany. Pa. Sault Ste. Marie, flntari Cliicago, lll. Cliicagw, lll. New Lislwn, His. Prague. Nt-lv. limvaiiilcc, lYis. Kfliicago, lll. Ruflficltl, S. l-7. llancrwft, Iowa. ,, ,I .. hrt-eil lnty, llis. Liliicagn, lll. l,illlL'2lg'1i, Pigeon, Mich. L'l1it'?ig1'l, lll. Ugclen, Utah Logan. Utah flllC2lg4u, Xlhrcesttfr, Mass. Atkins, .-Xrk. Durand, lll. Manitmvuf. lYis. lierlin, lit-rinauy l't-oria, lll. 5558522 DENTOS 9 Wilske, J. W., ....... Worcester, Milton Waddoups, Ezra, Willman, C. W., Weider, Joseph G,, .. Westling, O. W., Warder, Oliver, .. . Yake, J. Calvin, .. Yanover, N., .. lrYN.-XMITI 3.38 N. Cent, Ave. 1.'Xus. 341' 'ir5g1ii.Lgi.QQ.' fx.-Aff 514 So. Oakland Ave., 23-16Pleasaut Place. . ...45 Alberta Ave., 1870 Yeaton St.. .. ff X , Stal Chicago, Ill. XYatcrloo, Iowa Moore, ldalio Kankakee, Ill. Chicago, Ill. Reeds, Mimi. Cliicagm, lll. lkloose Jaw, Sask., Can. Cliicago. Ill. Lzase'fANZ a , 'Mme N 4 r 'X ?: 5 .. -fx. if X, , Q X r - 'QL -1 me-EZ' 1 .L w '. s X 'V ,T-.. 4'1'7:- 1 ,iff-1 ?. Q 'I'-Eiirs ., n? YiSAf' - J 4 K A Q 4' f'f'fi7?'i R F EEN 'X -Yea A ll.-af. T ' m f . ,Q qi... x u e ' . . r. 1 P 3 5 : 55-ig ,Q we if 2 k ' ' -fA-. F .la-2 N 0 3 L .. w v I H J 4, ., .- 1 I - 1Z1fQw.Pf-ries.. 4 1 1 i N 'W . mgw'f12f: QS.: . 6 .N A 3 To .my 4. .4 mxisri 'rms Yi-:.xi lsni ll MONEY NOXY TU 3 iwbg C053 -AQ? 1 X, T, GRIBBLE A. M. EVANS MQ. '.- h- -,,., Pu.. hlnect I.4l1tul-ln-11111-t lull-vt Freshman Class Song llu1'I.' Hu1'I.' flu' jltlllffj ll'l1at flu' Ili! cfm 'rm' Hvllllf tlzp If-I Ulu -rw Hall! lluzlf flzv 51111151 .v UH IIUV1 U1 IT, U41 VU, all fzr V4 ll'l1at flu' I1-I dn :vu mn' lmru. 2? A. b. bl4,l'l N -pr.-Q l'l I 39 1 ' Q G. .X. IQARH ll. .l. XYlR'l ll 'l'y-Q-glelln-1' Elwvt 4'-vlw-l:ll'5' lil t IST THREE OF A KIND IES I G starts -lENTOS ' 1ll1'atP1'11a1i5m in Qlnllrgr The magnitude of the task of discussing the benefits-or otherwise-to be derived from and through fraternities in college is enough to dishearten a much wiser head than I profess to be. .-Xnd again, looking at the subject upon which I have to write. there is so much to be said in favor of fraternities that it seems an easy matter to handle, but, owing to the lack of time and space, I will endeavor to write only of the fraternities in our school. By this, I mean not to go into the history of Greek Letter fraternities, but to speak more partie- ularly of the relationship between one frat to another, the way by which the faculty can reach the student body through the fraternities, and lastly, the friend- ly, or more properly speaking. brotherly feeling existing between the upper and lower classmen. lt is certainly an inspiring sight to see the seniors and juniors congre- gating in the freshman laboratories and dispensing words of advice and encour- agement or perhaps assisting a poor freshien to obtain a modeling compound impression of his teeth or to solder a wire upon his brass plate. I am sure that all who have had that experience are willing to admit that a word of encouragement now and then has done a great deal toward cementing a closer feeling between the different classes. It is a foregone conclusion that a class lacking in class spirit. is deficient in other things as well. and it seems that in the past, a class, to show its spirit, thought that a class rush was the proper thing to indulge in every so often. These rushes were often attended with much property loss to the school, more or less bodily injury to the participants, and a feeling of animosity usually pre- vailed throughout the entire three classes as a result of the unnecessary display of so-called class spirit. It is my belief that the fraternities have been the sole means of abolishing this display or rowdyism, due to the fact that each fraternity has members in all three classes, who look upon each other more as brothers and realize that no good can possibly result from a class rush. l robably the greatest benetits the fraternities have been the means of procuring for their members are the frat-houses. Some persons have a very much mistaken idea as regards fraternity houses but let me say here that there is no better place for the student to live during his college year than the K' frat- housef' and any fraternity man will gladly testify to that assertion. The social life of a college man plays an important part in his college career, and where can he find a better place to satisfy his social ambitions than the frat-house, where the members gather in the parlor after the evening meal and discuss the happenings of the day at school, play a little game of cards, or perhaps gather around the piano and test their musical ability? liltl 3512558 cents -A Q- All this hclps tu mzilw thcm fecl more at home, zmtl hurt' tht-5' hgtvu tint that desire to wnmlci' :lmuml thc tmvu lwulqiiig fm' gumiscmciit, that thcy xwmltl have were thcy pt-iiiiul up iii sumc iwmiii witliout :my ztsstmciutc saw thuit' mtnii 111200. lt is at fact. lltll. tu hc tlciiicml, that the hcst meh iii cvcry class :irc frzttt-i'liitX men. 'llhev are lt-zult-iw in thuii' clzisswmlq as well as thc sfwiznl lift- uf tht- Sflllllll Nevertheless tlit-ru :irc numy gmail llltll whu cfmiplctc their cullt-gc miirsc :mtl never join at fl'1llCl'1lllf', whit- pcrliztps tu ll mistztkeu iclczi that thcii' liuzmciznl Yitlillg will not permit thcm to imlulgc in this luxury, as wins uf thcm :irc plt-:ist-tl tw term it. ztltliuugli thcsc szimc meh will zulmit that frzttcrnitics play ll wry iiupm' tant part in the cullcgc. Let me say. m clusiiig. that zu m:m xvlm neglects his wuml tluty whilt attending wllcgc is mit littt-tl wciztlly fm' the ptisitimi hc. :is :t pi-ufusaimizil m:m shoultl occupy in thc miiiiiutiiity in which he lfvcatcs. 'lllicrcfmu ill :1 lffwilfl ww of the wfvrtl, he is IIIUTC ni' lcss of ll failure. bl. ll. Klcl3tlN.Xl,l5. '12, 1- 9 -61: - . A- 1 ' ,QW . I 1 Azyft ' TQ,'fg,u Xml lr-17 . lf ,-if 65 E .P - .A , 1' 'SNP' W 1 i ' ,Ek : ' . ' -1 wl1zfi - W- A 19 'i 'viz-7 ' Q '. Q, r,lw.'q4nRg'- V ' 1 .7, 1 :pf-,-'51-5, '- t - , 55 ' , Wk- gg- ', , K .--... '.py4mf'-:- .V ,f ex. -1 ..-4-4 t f ' , EN N1-A V, ' . 1' ' N -5 I-1 if 'fix ,f , f6:-.'!m, T JW'--. 4 '23 Q N Q' t ' ' 'W' -2 1.'1.4?-FTE.. ' 'btw lfll Q GX E E P 5 5 X !,' sv 2 S.. F, 5 f is ' its QMS Pimp M00 ffl? , jlfrnfvmtltg f f , Z NNyx5DP2 QlfA1D'r,,. f , ' .Ng 3 .Va 'X - .. '9 . , 1,9 N271 6 , 1 QQ. ex , J firfufyff J 1 'A X lg .,1V M gk, . 1LI:1.m31 ' Efffg, .- -. Ny . , f f f R Y ' .Q , XR , .k, , A, Q fx .. M : - E H X QAU, 3 , f g . Q N in 7 -'v- g -, , W1 m A,, -.,,f,' I C Wm X I 15: ' QE- A b L V ff -. ,A AX A' N A J EQE2' Q r ' If I X . X, In A ' ' x X ' w vw' lr A X Q X X 5 I 'AL G L r 1 as 0 G. X . Q. X . Q ' 3 . - x fx X ff 6 f N' A Q 5 f N 2 N ' 5 H . ' ,E Y J' V X .-, .. .7 v, ,,-, , V N .4 mzmf ,fvg 4 r au Hsfvmsafv n fa' .1-:Quay ,f L: ,hzwww L- 5 S34 ,, ,.f,,,,-nD...g., 5 5 mjn, ,J ,,,,,,,,a,m,5 fm-fu :, mfny- -Q, .17 s naw gn. p,,,4,W, f I IL I Prcsidvlzf ..... H553 ccbs f-A622 Xi Hai lglpi 3lI1'aiv1'11itg Lambda Chapter undecl at the L'nix'crsi1X' uf Michigan, I1-Ia. N, INS . Iwcmy-nine sulmordinate cl1z1ptu1's. I unlmdu LQIIZIIPICI' fuumlwl RIzu'ch Iff, INN1. XX D X. Rlwmz, I.. IJ. 5. D. IJ. .. I I 5LII.XI2FIiR, IJ. 17. 5. I 1 idvzzf ...... .. 1 1 rfarhv ...... Faculty Q Officers 1 ISIIVUV ................ . ................ and of lJ1'1'vvtm'.v..IJ15xTf,+N, 9. BELL XI. LII.,Xl'I'I2I.L 11. IDEXTON X. -I,x1f1fE XI. LIENLo14K15N XY. RIILLS P. Bl'Rli1flL7llIIS H. CLAYTON F I . XJ.-X I. I. C. JONES G. Mrxlcks C. xIC.xl'LI2Y C . MClloN.xI.1w R. BARMORL XY. FORD X. IQARR .. IQRUSIIVS R. Llilxlxmslila RICKNIIQIIT' u . . Seniors C. -X. SEARL C. Ie. TIIRHUI' Ia. I. XYIT1112RsT1NE II. Wi. I':EN.l.XKIIN I.. C. CHX BI. 5. IIILNNXB Juniors C. E. RIUHIZRS XY. IX. IQAXSIER XY. H. SILXNNHN If. C. Clsxx IJ. I.. IJIiL'KIiR F. C. IIURR G. II. IMXRNPN Freshmen I.. S. SCIII.l'ClI'l'ER I. STEXXHXRT I. C. YAKE B. IJ. Buwllz XY. I. CARLSEN H. Ii. Huxlis IHS? I..x IJI:I.I.Iz, KIILL5, XY1 lllL I5 I1 N I' IJ YQIHII. 127, . .X. R. I1m'x'r1vx,IP.IF N .... I1If.Hlu.l1 IJLA lux Ifmfn bl. 1.9. IIELLL 4 li '. KIILLS 4.14u11I XX . . . .1 :I-.lllilili lu. XX IIA wx LUIX, I,ILxLfm1xLx '. R. 'l.xkX1.Xx I. Lx I'1IiI.I.E ..XX'. XI.X'I'TIII2XX S. 1 ILSIZN XY SMITH . It. XX IIMHX . .X. KIAXWELI ..I. fXlcC1'NE XY. Md IlNNIr- 'X IYIRIWLII KI. SEARI. . XX RIGHT R I2.Ii1xsx1.xN II. I.. I.1xm:L'mp I. R. KI.XcL'1wsT'11 E. RIDtlXX'.XY STANTHN XY. S. XX'Es'ng.XT'1c -f ,wh - 1 Wi .X 1z11:'1u x ClIAP'l'lCl2 all 'S iff.. , W 4 Q v ,if ,iii L 1 511111111 4, 1 1 I s 'til ' ' Xl-t I ... ' FX -3 ' --b- ' l ' ' ks -. ' X 1 2 P 3 xf 4 xl b K ,lf X 1: I! . Q1 f K, M X x , 1912 .A I ' wkw ' 4 my xy .+hQwWWWwQ Eff' pf k T' - L, Q g Xxxn-i'!,.,fl1fi XQ If 'Q ix .xx -fK:iYg'.-' K fx' ,f x1WQ This ,'W fU f XNgNkiQDQ . , H V U . ' -,ll ff. -Q3 .W X xxx I 1 I I .5 xx tx xr V HKQk 'h:Ierin'fiv h r If K ' . w Jrlemrr , XX -.Q!fig1XA A , 1 . T 'E, Vx Xl . -V V , , :grim 'f Y V QAXA4h'r'lu'slrif,r'lfff f -f,,, GCWCW O 362558 cabs f-A Evita Sviguim Brita Beta Chapter Irnumlcll 1885. lfr.1f1'f.v in l'l1u11l1'uic T XY. I'3r011l1y,KI. Il.. IJ. IJ. S.. I.I.. IJ. Lf S. Case. IJ. IJ. XI. IX. Q N.'IUI1l1SUll. XI. .X.. I.. Il. S.. IU. IU. S. V. 41. Iyllllflqbllllgll. IJ. IJ. S., XI. ID. H -I. Musica, ID. ID. S. If, IT. RUQIQI1. IJ, ID, S. XX H. Logan. RI. IF., IJ. IJ. S. Ii. XY. Iillimt. I'l1. Ii.. lb. IU. S. I' I.. Grislnore. I'I1. G.. IJ. II. S. X. Il. .XIII-11, II. II. S. I I'. I'!uckIeX', I I1. li., I7. IP. S. li. Heck. IJ. IJ. S. Y. XY. XYzllt. IJ, IB. S. Officers XY. bl. SL'RI I'HX, Grand lluxtm' .X If. I:I.H'l'Il, llfl'SfUI'I.tIlI XY. LI. LAIXNI2, Hvtffffl-X' .Iluxfcr If, I.. 'l'l'R'r1vN, 'lxylm' F. XY. HAINLINE, Sc1'1'I1v Ii. fi. I.IXIPBI.XRK, .S'u1r1'ur Page H. Ii. Ii1x11:1.12, 'l'm1.vzm'r I.. -lwuxs. Jzmim' Page Seniors . H. KIcIH,nN.xL1n 'If R. I'1E1eu12 L' I. Surlilc C. IIUYLE II. li. Ii1x1m.12 11. XY. XI4'UvxN.u'111E R. SINCL.-XIR -I. XI. II,xxx12I-1. .X. Ii. I71.4.rm . XY. Ilxxxxs Ii. LI. I.lll'lWIN .X. R. XIXNUQK IT. I3Ex'EREAL'x If. H.msT1wx1 XY. DUTY . C. CLYNE II. I.. IJEVNEY R. C. lik.-XTTEN Ii. .Imocu R. E. IQIXH IJ. I.. IIHRR KL'X'Nl1ERS fl. BR.xNm:x1:1'Ru H. P. S111i1'1'.XRD B, KOIIR I4 XY. H.x1x1.1xE bl. BEI.1m1-'HR . I. SCRUTON I.. I. I-L'xmz1iN Iii. C. S1'1m'14ER11,xx I-. TVRTON K. ll. I-1N1u1.xkK Juniors DIUIINS F. IJRVXIBIUNIU XY. RRICTSUN S.,x1Ns1:L'RY ti. PRENDERU.-XST .-X. BUST XYHITE KI. .'XBBHTT C. RICXIYIRE M. KALr:F1.E1c1I S. BURNS VI. KEX'SER B. I-IEATTY R. N. PRICE .-X. M. wBR.-Malik I. S. hklxlmx .eX. ISVXCH C. RI. FISHER IU. I.. H.Xxm.TQN I-. IZ. Mrzzx' C. C. JEFFREY' XY. ZXIUCIIUXX' VI. I.. RIEREIJITH Freshmen -I. H. :XIARTIN F. H.xRxx'cmD XY. XY. H.u'nEN H. -I. XYIRTH IDB H. C. Vllilflfmix' H. 1,11:LLe11x N. M.1hz11.v1E XY. .-X. LIRUXIN C. E. Sxx'.XRToL'T H. E. I:liIIREXBACIIER D. R151-1' If. II. Summit I-3. F. I-fwcK11ART H. H. 'lx1NDI.5UN .-X. M. Iixxxxs P. H. Sc'111'r'Rx1AN I-. Y. I.-xxris X gn U Z 1 Q f K -' 1 - - - X X Nl. I V T... . -'Tk . M F REF Y A MSHN ERG. L.df7C'0Bl. i hi nf APUPDRZ f-Z E BEL WWA 1,44 supffw , ,.. , ff ,fff f ::'-Q A if mega rate X X f . , Q 1 - 1 M FQ ff- ' X 6 If QR ua' 1 X KAPPA CHAPTER Eg X H xv!! A X M X A I Hx ,I X w ,unix gy? '. , f? J, ' '40 F'?EEDM!7M T XX. ' V V x V J D,,,,,L0,? is. 1 . 'N gb rl: I 1 X X A Q A l ', - J Q ' . J' - .f Q . - -422+ f N' . f , f . Y 1 x f M 55 'K U ' ' ,X rf V' if ., - ff. is Q xx - I F5'SPE!?H.0DS 1 v50n12wM0.L.,P 5 Y -:Ti 7 x , X 1. ' A . XX, 5.52Q11FqX,Z -' an 915554511 , .x I XX E, F D. ul ' W QVSHHLEK sf R 4 I i Z, ' X ' Y ' X, 4 ' X 5, I -1056! aj XV by - 'N X J ' , ' Vx X x YI. , Wi . . ' , , ' ' , .B 1 X - 4 3 . - 1 X - 'Y F4 wawff5 fmzsrfffvf Tv X, . , W .wwv-wp mu:-:fr .ywvp -wsu'-v W1 .,- 9 Q35 5 - , . K g . W 19 ll Q ' ' Q- . 419' .. A h I X R: ,Thy , L 4 Pfmwf. my wmomff-A X NN I ff is ww fvmfwom WHKWPSUN ffm N ' n i, G 5 A 3' X if-gg QV' Q6 f Q j ff 5 X A ' K I ' lf' k , .N WGFISEV-iff? HJ Lfq SFLLE aL,f'71. LQFNfqHf7N WHEFHZ fl C. ? F'?1 4LCf4f Q. fqfffP57'ffV 7DONUf?Af W',7r: my G 'nr11.1A.c:,ywx 42 3 c'J H.z6c15'E f7be U'nlu.7 2262553 CCHS f-AQQQ ai QDIIIPQZI Kappa Chapter Founded INN. NN, I-. Lopclzmrl, M. D.. L. KI., N. R. L. 5. I.. Q. Horlzlml, KI. IJ., I.. I . Officers H. R. STEERE ...... ...,..,.... K .mud .llustcr P. G. XYFHKEES ..... ..., . Iznzim' timzzd .llastur RI. R. STUEFFHAAS .... .... ..... . S 'curvtfzry .X. SURENSUN ........ . . .'l'1'm1.v1rn'1' XY. -I. S.Al'BE1a'r.. .. .1li.mfr'i4z1z W. SAIELTZER. , . . . .51-mmfr XY. H. CARSON .... ............ l fffitffl' XY. G. FISCHER ..... .... C -III-if lalfjzzllvffm' H, J. LA SALLE ..... ...flzivf l11tu1'1'f15f411'm' 11. I-. MCCLANAIIAX. .. .... fvllfjflfr' ffmzrdmzz NY. H. NORLANDER .... .......... .... l 1 mfdv f:vIltIVLllf1III Seniors M. HEADLEY -T. KELLEY Sfmuxsox DO1IL'R.XT F. .-X. FIERSTEN XY. -I. SXIQIIERT R. FRENCH A. RAXDOLPH J. XYCMKES H. CARSON . G. FISCHER J. LASALL12 JACOBI M. SKOIEN H. R. STEERE RI. R. STFPEFFHAAS Juniors J. L. RICCLANAHAN XY. H. NORLANDER I. D. TAYLOR C. I-. SIIEDLEY Freshmen A. XY. SANDERS A. E. BELAXYI 191' XY A. D. 531 IZLTZER I-. IQENXIE Y. SHALEK . F. REAY XY. REPORT FREEDMAN g5g8Ji131 ozgiros 9 A111131 Zeta CEa1n111a Seniors 17. C. NCXYj'l11Zll'1i S. .X. S111'11111'11l1 11. Hz1111e1'11 Junior Freshman A. 13. Nc11'11c1'Uc1' 1f. 1:1'Zll11iC1 bf L'11I1111c-HI111' 1111111 11'!11'f1'. 111 1110 11110 spring of 1911 Z1 g1'111111 of young 111611 of '1Cx1'is11 faith met i11 11111111-1'1-1111 f111' 1110 p111'p1'1sc of o1'g1111izi11g' Z1 f1'11t111'11ity to f111'111er the soci111 211111 i1111'11c1't11111 imcrcsts of 1110 .1Cwis11 l1Q111111 S111t1Qll1. .XS ll I'CS111I of this meeting, 111c .X1ll11Zl ZC111 1iZlll1l11Z1. 1?l'2l1tfl'1111f' 1'11111Q into lacing. 711116 1X1l?1111 ZQ111 111111111111 1:l'Z11C1'l111y is 1'11111'1c1'e11 111' t11c 812110 of I11i111'1is, 1111s :11111111g' its 111c11111c1's st11111'111s from 11111 t111'cc 1'c111'Qs1'11111ti1'c 11c11t111 1111105165 of 1'11i1':1g11 111111 111cc1s cvcry f111'111ig'111 111 the 1'11i1'11g'11 11c111'11w 111stitt1tc. This fillglilllizfltifllii 11111115 Z1 1111si1i1'111 1111i1111c i11 f1'n1111'11111is111 1JC111g' 1110 111111 11111- nf its 1111111 i11 1111- 1Ycs1 111111 1111s cvcry 1iD1'OS1lCL'1 fm' Z1 111'ig'111 future. 1113 r 4 A ff, X 4 ffm 'J 15 1 N x Q ef 1 ,, Q, r fp: 42, 4A'.L-EZ:-Tis. K ' pf - f f'f,,,g:U1C gg R ,N . X X X Xx Q dy Xl 0 ' ., yuh -- K N ' -gugx '11 N N A-xxxigggx N-X N X XX RS, R 0 .1-512.5 N Q J s' ' -f? -iflsiffi N X X 'xi' , ' . '- gl 1.5.4-L-'j 1 N' - v'-QI, ,K N ,Q w-'fv Q , ,. V .cf.,:.:-.:'- X- , .Q ' ' ur 5 , Y -' E N L A , A ,, vxxqjffgz V fr ss ,J xp.5f'Li:i5f N 'if ' e - wig? Q - 1 AS ' ', XE -UZ: 1 ' .ff J 1 , 1 XXX. X ,I Z B I BQ I I7 I f,, g il YERTISE. HE NBIT5 ia BRE THREN PUBLISHING HOUSE ELGIINL ILLINOIS Printers AND Binders S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. To the Members of the Dental Profession who have been in practice some years, it is unnecessary to say that the instrument and materials made by The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. are of the highest class. They know it, and the liberal patronage we receive from them is the best evidence that our efforts to always pro- duce the best are fully appreciatedg but every year there are many hundreds of young men graduating in dentistry, and to them espe- cially we desire to make a few suggestions. W Naturally, every one would wish to furnish his operating room and laboratory with the best instruments and appliances the market affords. We think there will be no difference of opinion about this. There is only one inducement for the dentist to accept anything but the best-that is the inducement of cheapness. il When two articles having the same general appearance are offered, and one at a very much less price than the other, the desire to secure a bargain is always awakened, and the inexperienced are often led to make purchases which when put to the test of use they End to be bargains for the seller and only a sell for the buyer. fl Now here are some facts for consideration: Beginning at zero sixty-Five years ago, the business now conducted by The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. has grown to its present dimensions. This increase has been a steady progress year by year, every year showing a gain. We do not say this to merely boast of success, but to enforce two points upon which it has a direct bearing. All these goods have been sold to dentists, who, by education and practice, are not only experts in the use of them, but are expert judges of their qualities. 'Il Could this uniform success, continuing for more than a half century, have been obtained if the products of this Company had not been of superior quality, and at least as low in price, when real value is con- sidered, as any similar articles made elsewhere? 11 Giving due weight to this evidence, it is hardly necessary to say more in regard to the quality or price of our manufactures. Y Look for the trade mark. That is our guarantee that the fidelity to the interests of our patrons which has made our success in the past, and which has been so generally appreciated by the Dental pro- fession, will be our rule of action in the future. THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CQ. Chestnut and Twelfth Streets Philadelphia, Pa. mwjq ,gf W is li? ZX xrjyf The ldeal Columbia Chair In addition to the practical features always embodied in our former models, has twelve other distinct advantages in its favor, each one of which means that a dentist who buys one of these Ideal Columbia Chairs will get far more value for his money than has ever before been offered in a dental chair. The Twelve Features are: Ev, L in .Aa if srl' V , -, ,if ,,. - ,X vi - ' X , V, X' - ' 5. qi.- . T Q Y, ,, -l,.,,.. iliil J, , ' X55-X X PT? A-2 X-QA 'N' iw fp. 2 ' f 3 - 'e75EEi...as,f'7f A . 'qw-.-4 -- . 1 ' . 1 -1 .' - ml. . , ' 11 5 V.. iii. . 2 X, Xie v ' FT f :x,.2.,.-ser . up V New Base Design Telescoping Tubes New Tripper Device New Cushion Stop New Aummaric Lock New Com- pensating Back- NewAutomatic Ad- justment of Back Pad New Back Lock New Back Pad New Child 's Seat M eta! Arms Universal Headrest From convex to concave to provide greater comfort and con- venience for operator. Which tra-vel togeihenentirely eliminating thejar which takes place in the raising and lowering of chairs without this improvement. By means of which oil may be pumped after the chair has reached its highest position, without shock to patient or strain on main lever. To settle chair in the same manner as a door check. To absolutely prevent any settling of the chair thru a possible leak in the pump from the entrance of foreign matter. To insure relative position of patient's body in the chair, between seat, back and headrest, regardless of whether patient is sitting or reclining. To Ht small of back when patient is reclined. ' To render an easier adjustment of the back. To insure longer wear of upholstery and enable a user to per- sonally renew upholstery with slight cost at any time. To accommodate children of three to six or seven years of age and upward, so they are perfectly comfortable and in positions convenient for the operator. To increase the wearing and aseptic qualities of the chair. Which anatomically fits every kind of patient, actually resting the head without disarranging the hair. Sold on our very liberal installment terms, in connection with a complete outfit if you desire THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Rochester, New York A Good Place To Eat The COLLEGE CAFE W. RICHARDSON Prop. i .tif f ' ' y 1 . - ,, C S CNE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF DEN- 6 ' TAL MATERIALS and EQUIP- MENT IN THE WORLD, we know our goods from the raw material to the finished product and are therefore enabIed to guarantee them to you direct. :: :' :: :: :: :: :: 'll Merely saying an instrument or an appliance is the best means nothing without knowing for what use it is intended and why it is the best. It is the intimate knowledge of the manufacture and use of an article, that assures you of getting the right thing for the right place when you buy CON- SOLIDATED goods. Consolidated DentaI Manufacturing Co. BRANCHES: Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Boston, Detr ' London and Paris. Notable amongst the new improvements are the hydraulic pump made entirely of brass, polished seamless brass tubingfor the oil reser- voir completely enclosed so that no dust or for- eign substance can get into the oil or valves, increasing the capacity of the pump and reduc- ing the oil pressure 54 less than in other chairs. We have also made the working parts even more easily accessible than before and at the same time completely enclosed. XYV inaketln-lI:1rx':i1'il per'ft-4-tiuris shall lv- :rp- parwfnt and appeal In the good Jnllgment 4-I the D+-ntist. lnzikingtlie selves, Exziiriiiiatiivri of shall give you zrrnplv oppiirtiiiiity. will gixus Xml inori- reli.ililt- lllful' mation than you 4-:in get in any other wily. Lili.-ral tliseoriiit for 1-3511 .ir Qitlil on wisp' monthly payrm-nts. XVi'itv f--r 4,'illlll4i'gllt'. THE HARVARD COIXIPAN Y Canton zz :L Ohio HARVARD VERY student and prac- titioner before purchasing should see our new Peerless Harvard Dental Chair, Peer- less in name and in factg also the improvements in our two older pattern Chairs, our new line of Dental Cabinets, and our improved Electric Dental Engines maintaining higher power and speed than prevails in others. OUR SPECIALTY IS E.QUlPPlNG DEN- TAL OFFKZES. Have fitted out more than eight thousand beginners and have sold Chairs and Cabinets to one-half of all the dentists in the United States to their great satisfaction, a sufficient guarantee to back all claims we make. ln the improvement of Dental Chairs which we bring out this year, while retaining those valuable mechanical principles, convenience, accessibility of working parts and adaptation to uses that have so distinguished Harvard products and made them models for others, we have given new beauty to exterior form and linish and carried the interior mechanism to a still higher state ol perfection. X S he Scope of ur usiness ln addition to heing the Sole Chicago Agents for Steele's lnterchangeahle Facings ancl Posteriors, also Twentieth Century and Solila Teeth in Anatomical Molds, We represent the following firms: American Cnlwinut Co. 9. lflmlrvcl Gillnt-rt XY. Y. 13. Knit-s ll2ll'X'lll'tl Co. C..3xSl1 N Sung Liu., I.trl. -lulin llmmrl CO. Hnltalo lluntgrl Mfg. Co. nl. XV. Ivory I,.lJ.t.'4n1lk Co. lfl. ll. ,lnsti X Son A. C. Clark X Co, l,nlu'ns K XX'hittlngton t'lr-vclaml ljtfllllll Mfg. Co. rl. TNI. Ney X Co. Lfolnmlmns IM-ntnl Mfg. Co. lk-lion N Crane Conwlirlatt-rl lit-ntzrl Mfg. Co. Ransom X Randolph Co. lit-ntal llrotectivr- Supply Co, Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. llvntists' Supply Co. liiclcon Sibley llctroit llvntal Mfg. Co. Lee 9. Smith K Son Co. lingr-mr llolicrty A. .l. Watts Co. liluclro lk-ntzrl Mlg. Co. .Xnrl Our Own Products There is not a thing maole for clental pur- poses not to he founcl in our stock. THAT'S WHY WE GROW C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. Mallets Bld'g ,tgggfiggand z: CHICAGO, ILL. Everything in Dental Supplies VV E M A K H Photos that please Fraternity, Sorority and Club Pictures GIVEN SPIQCIAI. ATTENTION l l Y Our lx Speaks for ilselt L l The word Root ' I on a photo means - l qualit-'. A Root Studio Kimball Hall Cor. Wabash and jackson Uncle SAMS LAU DRY MRS. L. ROBBEL, Prog. College and Fraternity Goods Pennants .., School and Class Pins Emblems 'fi gobs Posters f . f 1' ,in s. wood st. 6553333 A I A 12,5511 Rings and Jewelry of all kinds ' :iff-' i Eerween Ryan Special Designs made to order I Olallre?na.2n'e, i- ,fe-I An P o s t C a r d s Jil' 1 553 Al116I'iCGfl for all occasions li 1 -'wif .L Laundry for rxr: I 'gsgfsgcan Books and Magazines '- '.- 'f3 '?4ffT5'Zl'F Base Ball Goods etc. -' - ' FINE PIPES CIGARS and TOBACCOS SH 1 R'1's - - 51- 111111 up BOX CANDY Collars and H11mlker1'l1iefs I 'JC Clfl'll'lS - - 30 pair l'11de1'1w:1r ---- 51' 17111 o111JEN Ama., l'l'lI'. woon ST, WM. KASEN'S Express 8a Van Co. FURNITURE and PIANO MOVING - -has-er: ---L, .. ya, -Is! ,I movmc. 5 Expussingl Storage J' ' 1' FQ., ' sas? I 1 I' I WP Trunks Transferred for 35c We Pack and Ship Furniture to all parts Baggage to ancl from All Depots COAL 410 S. WOOD ST., NEAR VAN BUREN PHONE WEST I 740 Success to the Lads of 1912 CHAS' , N N ww Dental Coats AND All Gents' Supplies Mu., if .' 'uw 'B 1 A ng .arf-5 iff? ,,,1jQx f. 1.1.5 n Q, ' :ig 1 ..,. . , ,A ,, ,gb . 1. 4, . 5, , ry 51' , . 1 J, N., ' .fv A ' Y , Jf:p . ,VV ' -. ,, ,Y wwf ' guy nf, T ,, 1 ,'-' ,..li,.1 ,S-t-ZH.-4 - , ,.. aff. , , ,., - .ff'..,., I' ' ,4 ',b.,:4, 4, 'VM if ' . . , . fx 1 Av. ft.-?f 1 .-. MNA ,' 1 'S . . - f ., .N .-5.1 t-All N ,N :- ! . ,,Q.,Q1 , 'fwfr Fill' V I. 'f a A , y . ,. , ,. V -. .14.,,.. 5' fr . , ,-m.'- ..4 J. .mf . V '4-X . A 1, wr.: , ff -, z,' ,Mb .,U,,1, J :- f -.Q-'fr' -gy? IA uv W !,...'-: ,kv . N n U , WMA H, , QV. . H 'Cv' . , -'fm I , ' 'I' MM: NN ll' I' 4 ,.r ,I .fgv ' .fun ,, rw, ,- ,, U 7, ws 6 J 1 -.4 4 f f 'ia' . , V ,-'Q -, -. -.-1-iz -,L-cf 'A 1. ,1,!., , , 'IFS' x f V-, I. 4'- ,1- f , A ' '7 ,nn ' 1 4: 5. f,'?fr,- f., f ,- . ' ' FL' 5, .-I . V ,. . , , , , ,fi . . .N er. -, V 1 PQ -,. qw- . ,- :'A ,f 1 .v ' wmv: I. - -I 17 .HMV . 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