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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1913 volume:

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H x.9 'T -H' .J -'it' .M ,. 4 v f fr. 5 L: , . u A '1 X -4 - ,HI - 1 w 4 'v W, La. mins CHARLES NELSON JOHNSON HARLES NICLSON JOHNSON. M.A.. L.ll.S.. I'l.ll.S.. dental surgeon. author and journalist was born on a farm in Brock County. ilntario, fifty-three years ago, on March 16. 1860. Although a Canadian by birth. his immediate pro- genitors were born and spent their early days in Pennsylvania and Vermont. Une of his grandparents took an active part in the war of 1812. So, it is easy to account for this man's love for his native country and his loyal devotion to all things per- taining to the United States Government. His early education was 1'eceived in the rural public school near his liollie and he graduated from Port Perry High School in his sixteenth year. He immediately took up the study of llentistry in a practitioner's oliice in Port Perry and continued this relation until he entered the Royal College of llental Surgery. 'l'oI'o11to. in 1880. He graduated in 1881 receiving the l..lJ.S. degree and a gold medal given to the student making the highest general average in theory and practice, He began his pro- fessional career as a licentiate in Collingwood, Ontario. immediately following his graduation. Was married to Fannie Patterson. daughter ot' ltr. lilijah l'atterson. in 1883. They have two daughters. Mignon and Nclyon. The iirst position as a teacher he held in our school was that of demonstrator of anatomy during the term of 1886 and 1887: associate professor of operative dentistry in 1888 and 18891 professor of operative dentistry from 1890 to the present date. He received the degree of BLA. from the liake Forest University in 1897. as a public recognition of his literary talents, and he was made Student llean hy the Board of Directors of our College in the year 1906. Professor johnson has been editor of the Drzifal lt'c1'ii'ru continuously since 1902 and in this journal. which contains probably less than one-third of his professional writings for this period. one finds 51 papers and 359 editorials. He is a member of the National llental Association. ex-president of the Udontographic Society of Chi' cago, ex-president and member of the Chicago llental Society. ex-president and mem- ber of the Odontological Society of Chicago. ex-president and member of the Illinois State Dental Society and was its treasurer from 1900 to 1905 inclusive. He is a member of the Delta Sigma llelta Fraternity. He is the author of the t'Herniit of Nonquon . a work of iiction published in 1893, Poems of the Farm and other Poems in 1901. Success in Practice in 1903, Operative Dentistry in 1908. All of his literary work is accomplished at night in his study at his beautiful home located on the north side of Chicago at 6118 Sheridan Road. When reviewing the character and deeds of our eminent Student llean. we are inclined to believe that all impartial observers would wish to place Charles Nelson johnson as one of the just representatives of the Dental Profession's most brilliant members. a gentleman of broad culture and possessing exceptionally natural ability. Young in years, but old in professional experience and full of honors worthily won. a charming companion. a genial inspiring friend. a great intellectual and moral dental leader, even when judged by professional leaders of all times. and his true worth is best reiiected by his modesty. lVhen he appears before his classes. he is always listened to with aweeinspiring respect, because he asks of his students only those things which they know to be just. As a teacher he is clear. his comparisons are illuminating and convincing while his unlimited enthusiasm for his work and his absolute faith in the future of his pro- fession makes every worthy member of his classes grow to feel that it is a fine thing to be a good dentist, because a successful dentist. like our Student Dean. is a true beneiit to mankind. 171 ,pf ju .K fx f f fy , 5 ' f V if 4 - - N N f f - a f V 3 15. , X N V , f V X p -Ai-5,-3 A-X ' -X N x f Dv - - gf H . , EQSY , 'J ., J' ' J J: --XL f . ' ' N ' - V, Y x in , 1 I A 4 A 1-3 In . , 5 KX! -. V x f 'X s . ,. , H x 4, W ,V f. rc X H f m Q- - f 'A xf A a A f 1 W H ,, .,i ,M 4 - vm, , W '- - - WY' -: f 4 . If : ,-.I .- ,- f, ,1:c',41 , ' 'fi K W ' I V. K -gf: ,ffffx z '4HfT735.:-0 ' Q A .M ' usfl' 'Tw . V- 4' ' 9 Q- 4 1 ' ' ' ' hx !'::,',S N:w?'57ii3 Z.:8' wf'.f' V -1- V ' X ' 1 xg V- . ,f . ,K .lpzq-,1 1.43.21 A lr - , ggi, 'fjggt' gui -- Tlqii' yaogic ,ifzgffp-QSQ.-avf' -' ,, .jf 1 .Q f . 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LD! li? Q i? QU x HW? H 'Q :Ks w' 5 Vi, 1 -:Q .ik ' f A lf! 'ff ,f X fjf iff V 571 XX- 1 ,Q ' ,f ,g ,k fr g4mf 'xga1 A Eufx ' .5 'Sai I:f1 I' ' 'J K 'H' Vi -1 7 A 1 A 1 2 . , ..- M hx ' 5 V ,TX - ' ' ,- f,. ' g: 1 ff g ..-- !?ff I91 554- A f! ,L 'fff f ff-I xy ' VX rx VN' X 1 ' r' A 1 1 . . , , WfiS ,. 'x . , 'I'-xr, H , 3:0 ,.:g,,,.N. 1279 H VP .N -x A - '27, .M 'Q W f A 01 2 QQfjf'7 , N L, X , 1 Qbxm K.. W .gi:,3,,..,, fjl'6'.YI1.'jffE1'fl1II Ilaspital U01 1 .x ,B X R NW ' jk '11 Mn, . 5,1 7 ' ' sv N, jj' .fl I lj? 5 , ii , 2 Tri, . fxA,.xm , Ah j H7 '1 '5 N- xx' W' - Hiya fl! . Jw,-,vi ' 1 VI .ay ff li 'y v -:M xll , ' 1 x Y ' ,.-3 -5f 7'o'J Cook CONI1f,l' Iloxpihzl-Old Cul U11 aiu! ,lfwllm fill SAINT APOLLONIA Qlfy Jfvvcial fz'l'llll5SIUII of Cllaflcy R. ltithfll, D.D.S.. of ,Ym'1'lz:.u'5Ii'rr1 l'IIIT't'I'X1'f:l'.J AlN'l' APULLUNIA. in the year 300 A. ll., was canonized by the church of Rome, and since then has been the patron saint of Dentistry. The ninth day of February has been observed by the church of Rome in her commemoration. A painting of this saint was. in 1900. presented to the Academy of Stomatology. on be- half of Dr. Mary H. Stillwell, by Ilr. C. N. Pierce of Philadelphia, together with this historic sketch: She was the daughter of a heathen magistrate in the city of Alexandria. IIer mother, al- though not a Christian, was inclined to look with sympathy on the believers in that faith and often spoke to the child of the wonderful power there was in the prayers of these people. lt is not surprising, therefore, that Apollonia, as she grew up, felt more and more deeply that this alone was the one religion that could satisfy and ennoble her life. Longing to obtain the grace of baptism, she made her way to Saint Leonine, a disciple of St. Anthony of Egypt, and, as he baptized her, he bade her go to Alexandria and preach the faith. So she went forth, and though she was only a woman, young and frail, yet so eloquent were her words, so fervent her zeal, that she made many converts. About this time a tumult had been stirred up in the city against the Christians and the mass of the people were enraged at her teaching, and came with bitter com- plaints to her father. He gave her up to be judged by the governor. They brought her before the idol temple and bade her worship the graven image. lt is reported that she made a sign of the cross, and there came forth from the statue an evil spirit shrieking, .-Xpollonia has driven me hence. This was more than could be borne: the people thirsted for vengeance, Su they tried by torture to overcome her constancy. She was bound. and one by one her teeth were drawn out, but still she did not Hinch or fear, and on her refusal to accede to the demands of her perse- cutors and renounce her faith, she was brutally clubbed about the head and face, and subsequently sutieretl death by hre. ' For a period of nearly tifteen hundred years her intercession has been sought for relief from all pain incident to dental diseases, and her relics have been and are regarded as possessing great efficacy in the cure of the same. Remains of ber head and jaws, which were gathered from the fire in which slle was thrown, are said to be preserved in various churches. In Rome. in Naples, in Antwerp, Brussels, and Cologne portions of the bones or teeth are cherished. There is also a portion of these resting in some of the churches in the province of Quebec. Chapels and altars in her honor are found in many churches. ller distinctive emblems are the pinchers and tooth, the latter in some of the paintings is hung by a gold chain around her neck as an ornament. ' Another story is that St. Apollonia suffered martyrdom at an advanced age in Alexandria during the Decian persecution, 240. She was seized, together with other Christians, and received such violent blows upon her jaws that she lost all of her teeth. The Pagans then lit the tire, and demanded that she should curse Christ. She hesitated for a moment and then suddenly leaped into the tire. During the middle ages she was worshipped as the patroness against toothache. , N rn s V . . 95 A QQ. ' fs as a re 5 ' ' ' QXR xiii? lQrE,E3Q mi f- fm. ' X I ff-X In -..a wwf?-M YQ, IG .M A ,W fl 3 J .4 f- fl, Ig., k x .X . , '-1 - .2 ' 1 1lim.,:ff,c ,: 3442.1 ff A5 7 ' 5 ' f- ' 1 J ER -ft :YQYE .--:-:--- 'fgfsfiffif . 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Baopnv, M.D., D,D.S.. LI..D. The first organization of dentists in Illinois. the Chicago Dental Society, came into existence on the twenty-sixth of blanuary, 1864. and from that date was occasion- ally discussed the feasibility of establishing a dental college in Chicago. During the succeeding five years the movement took such form that the Rush Medical College decided to found a department of dentistry. Application to the Illinois state legislature was therefore made for a charter. which was granted on March 12. 1860 to I-Iorace XYhite, Allan N. Towne, Thomas Drummond. Francis Munson, Robert Collyer, George S. Bowen. George Hibben, Robert I.. Rea. Samuel ll. Noble. john IS. Rice, George I-I. Cushing. Robert C. I-Iammill and their associates. The corporation thus created was known as the Chicago Dental College. and its ob- ject was to establish and maintain a dental college and dispensary in Cook County. Yarious unsuccessful attempts were made to put in operation the charter of 1869, and during the succeeding year the faculty of the Rush Medical College proposed the following arrangement to the trustees of the Chicago Dental College, The faculty of the dental college shall consist of not less than seven members: of these, three, viz., chemistry, anatomy and physiology, shall be tilled by appointing those holding the like chairs in the Rush Medical College. The dental students shall have admission to all regular lectures of the Rush Medical College, and the lectures of those professors holding professorships in both schools shall be only those of their regular course of lectures in the Rush Medical College. The special dental lectures shall be given in such a way as not to encroach on the course of I medical instruction in the Rush Medical College. The fees at the dental college shall be the same as those of the Rush Medical College, and one-half of the professors' tickets shall go to the Rush Medical College, and any incidental expenses above the ordinary expenses of the Rush Medical College incurred by the dental college shall he paid by said dental college, but in no case will any rent be charged for the use of the college building. Inasmuch as the dental department was not organized, the proposed- arrangement was. of course, never consummated. Not discouraged in its long continued efforts to place a dental department or college on a sound footing. the Rush Medical College made various overtures to the Chicago Dental Society looking to that end. At length, in September. 1876. the society appointed a committee. consisting of M. S. Dean, George H. Cushing. Gorton XY. Nichols, lidgar D, Swain and Truman XY. Brophy. to confer with the committee from the Rush Medical College. composed of joseph P. Ross, Ii. I.. Holmes. nl. F. Freer, W. S. Haines, Charles T, Parkes and Norman Bridge. While the faculty of the college desired to organize, it was finally decided that. for a time at least. it was best to abandon the attempt. The views presented by the committee of the Chicago Dental Society were to the effect that the dental colleges now in operation in the United States were sufhciently numerous to meet the demands then existing for educational work in this special line: that those in operation were not so supported as to enable them satisfactorily to carry on this educational work, 1 and for these reasons the committee was not in favor of organizing another school. In 1830 another effort was made to organize a dental department of Rush Medical College. A meeting was held at the oflice of Dr, Charles T. Parks, No. 125 State 11141 HISTHRY Street. at which were present Drs. XY. XV. Allport. li. S. Talbot. Truman W. Brophy. Walter S. Haines and James H. Etherridge. to discuss the matter and come. if possi- ble. to some definite conclusion. Those in attendance were divided in their opinions as to the educational scope and plan of the proposed institution. Doctor Allport contended that the students should be graduates in medicine be- fore taking the course in dentistry and receiving the dental degree. Students in medi- cal colleges might enter the dental course of instruction. but prior to graduating in dentistry must obtain the degree of M.D., thus placing them in the position of special' ists in the practice of medicine. Doctor Parkes opposed this plan on the ground that the courses outlined required an attendance of five years and that few men would care to devote so much time to college work: besides. those who thus took up the study and practice of dentistry fwhile there might be distinguished exceptionsi would. as a rule. have been failures in medicine and would not be desirable additions to the province of dentistry. whether as students or practitioners. As stated. Doctor Parkes opposed the plan. at the same time agreeing not to antagonize any effort which might be made to organize a dental intirmary or college. The outcome of the conference was that Rush Medical College dropped the matter entirely. so far as organizing a dental dee partment was concerned: but. fortunately. a sufficiently strong sentiin-ent existed to prevent the matter from being dropped completely by those who were most vitally interested. The point has now been reached where commences the history proper of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, During the summer of 1882 the movement to organize an independent dental school took such definite and encouraging form that in Hctober of that year application was made to the secretary of the state of Illinois for a license to open books for subscription to the capital stock of the institution. Such license was issued to Gorton W, Nichols. Truman W. Brophy, Frank H. Gar- diner, A. XY. Harlan and Eugene S. Talbot. as commissioners to open hooks and transact the business of the corporation. Un February 20. 1883. in the otiice of the secretary of state. the commissioners filed a report of their proceedings under the license. upon which date a charter was granted legalizing the corporation under the name of f'The Chicago Dental lntirmaryf' Un June 30. 1884. the name of the insti- tution was changed to that by which it is now known, the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. The first regular session of the inhrmary opened March 12. 1883. continuing twenty weeks. or until July 31. As this was the father of the college. which has since developed into one of the largest institutions of the kind in the world. it is ot' interest to know who were the members of its chief boards of management and education. They were as follows: Bi DARIJ or Couxsi-:1.oRs lions. Lyman Trumbull, John XVentworth, Carlile Mason and ll. C. Cook: Rev. Robert D. Shepard and Dr. George F. Root, and Messrs. XYilliam li, Ackerman, li. ll. Sargent, Murrav Nelson, XVirt Dexter, XYilliam Penn Nixon. George XV. Lyon, John Y. Farwell, VVilliani M. lloyt and George M. Pullman, Boaao or Diaecroas N. Davis, M.D., LL.D., Chicago Medical College: XVilliani ll. llyford, A.M.. M.D.. VVoman's Medical College: N. B. Delamater, A.M., M.D., Chicago Honieopatliic Medical College: Norman Bridge, M.D., Rush Medical College: A, Reeves Jackson, A.M., M.D., College of li'hysis cians and Surgeons: Milton Jay, M.D., Eclectic Medical College: james Swasey. liugene S. Talbot, M.D., D.D.S.: Frank H. Gardiner, M.D.. D.D.S.: Truman XV. llrophy, M.D., D.D.S.. A. XV. Harlan, M.D., D.D.S.: and Gorton XV. Xichols, M.D. T'lXEL'l'TlYE CoMA1i'1 1'Ei2 Frank H. Gardiner, Truman XY. Brophy, Eugene S. Talbot, A. XV. llarlan, and Gorton XV. Nichols. T151 HISTORY OFFICERS OF THE INFIRMARY james A. Swasey, President: A. VV. Harlan, D.D.S., Yiceepresident: Eugene S. Talbot, M.D., D.D.S., Recording Secretaryg Truman VV. Brophy, M.D., D.D.S., Corresponding Secretary: Edgar D. Swain, D.D.S., Treasurer. FACULTY XV. VV. Allport, M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. George H. Cushing, D.D.S., Professor of Principles and Practice of Dental Surgery. L. P. Haskell, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Oral Deformities. At its origin the college was a post graduate school, known as the Collegiate De- partment of the Chicago Dental Infirmary. Its students were first required to ob- tain the degree of Doctor of Medicine, or its equivalent. from some college recognized by the Illinois State Board of Health. and to take two courses of lectures with the iniirmary before receiving the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. Such a system of education for dentists was urged, because. as has already been stated. the prime movers in the establishment of the institution. holding that dentistry was but a department of medicine. believed that dentists should be educated in medicine before beginning the study of this specialty. The organization was effected under the most favorable auspices. There were at that time seven medical colleges in Chicago. six of which were represented on the board of directors. and the opening lecture was delivered by that scholar. celebrated speaker and distinguished physician, Dr. N. S. Davis. During the first session there were three professors and eight ,lecturers in the institution. The professors taught the principles and practice of Dental surgery. operative dentistry and prosthetic dentistry. and the lecturers devoted themselves to dental anatomy. dental pathology and other special branches not followed minutely in medical colleges: liighteen students were enrolled for the first course. and at its close there were no candidates for the degree. Two. however. entered the examina- tions for a special certificate. both of whom failed. During the following course eleven names were entered in the matriculation book. two candidates entered the final examinations. and after successfully passing them. received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The first graduates of the college. were C. W. Carson and A. li. Haldwin. both of whom are now engaged in practice in the city of Chicago. The honorary degree of D.D.S, was conferred upon Edmund Noyes. lt was the middle of the second course that a new charter was obtained for the organization of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. which from that time thlune 30. 1884. as statedj supplanted the Collegiate Department of the Chicago Dental Infirmary. In explanation of the change, l will quote a portion of my address de- livered at the sixth annual commencement exercises of the college. in March. 1888: The institution, as organized, did not receive the large support which was expected from the medical professiong second, the dentists of Chicago and the northwest could not, or would not, encourage and support a college which required a course of study twice as long as did the older and honored dental colleges of the east. Their students, therefore, came to us, investigated, said they wished to become dentists, not physicians, and moved on to some regular dental college. The medical graduates who came were in many instances, imbued with the opinion that the knowledge to be acquired, in addition to what they already possessed, was purely mechanical and exceedingly simple. Moreover, we discovered that those who had not engaged in dental study prior to, or along with, their medical training attached too little importance to dental science and art. Thus vanished our fondly cherished hopes of practically teaching dental and oral surgery, and making it a specialty in medicine by conferring the dental degree only upon those who had lirst received the degree in medicine. Attractive though the theory was, it was found impracticable, and the educating of physicians to become dentists proved in this instance, at least, far short of a success. To say that it is not possible by careful training in a dental college to make a skillful IIC- complished dentist ot' a gentleman who has been previously educated in medicine and practices that profession would be preposterous. Still, one thus educated would be the better dentist had he begun the study of dentistry tirst, and had dentistry, his life work, constantly before him. instead of carrying in his mind the expectation of engaging in general medical practice. XVhile a no HISTORY knowledge of the underlying principles of medicine is indispensable to the dentist, he must always study to appropriate these principles to his use as a dentist. A change came. The board of directors experienced what might be termed a Mremolectilization of ideas. ln its beginning it was medicine tirst and practical dentistry afterward. Now, as the politicians would say, it is practical dentistry, first, last and all the time, accompanied by the teaching of anatomy, chemistry and physiology and the principles of medicine and surgery, thereby presenting to the student's mind those branches of knowledge which we regard essential to a well-informed practitioner of dental and oral surgery. In addition to this radical change in the plan of instruction, the curriculum was extended so as to include, besides the departments named. general pathology, tnateria medica and therapeutics. Practical anatomy received the same attention given this subject in the best regulated medical colleges, and a cotnplete course in the chemical laboratory was a requirement for admission to the examinations for the dental degree. Physiology and histology were brought to a high grade of practical value in the hist- ological laboratory, and microscopical work was made obligatory. The Chicago College of Dental Surgery was the first institution of its kind in this country to introduce and use for the benefit of its students a complete apparatus for the cultivation of microbes, thus demonstrating the agents active in establishing caries of the teeth and effecting their destruction. This institution was also the tirst to organize its junior students in the prosthetic department into classes for practical work in dental technics. both operative and prosthetic. ln addition to these innova- tions in teaching, semi-daily clinics were organized in the college intirmary, being conducted for the benefit of the senior students by most skillful and successful practi- tioners. This clinical instruction is still carried on systematically and to an extent unequaled in former years. While upon the subject of innovations in dental education which have originated with the Chicago College of llental Surgery. mention tnust be made of the pioneer class of dental practitioners, which, in April, 1889, assembled for a special course of instruction to be given by the faculty of that institution. This so-called practitioners course was decided upon at a meeting called by Iloctor Brophy. president and dean of the faculty, during the preceding january. The course extended over a period of four weeks, and at its conclusion those who had taken it. thirty-two practitioners from Illinois, Ohio, Missouri, Mississippi, Georgia, XYisconsin, Indiana, lowa, Ne- braska, Uregon. and Germany, passed most enthusiastic resolutions commending the action of the college in providing such a course and the able manner in which it had been conducted. lYith the reorganization of the institution as the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, the faculty was increased from nine to seventeen members, and the college, during the session of 188-1-S5 showed in its attendance a gratifying effect of this ex- pansion of plan and machinery. As against twenty-tive matriculates and two gradu- ates for the session of 1883-S-1, the succeeding collegiate year-that of 1884-85- graduated twenty-two out of lifty matriculates. Thus, at the present time, the Chicago College of llental Surgery, which since 1889 has been a department of Lake Forest Cniversity. is one of the largest institu- tions of its kind in the world. During 1893 it erected and now occupies a magnificent building on the corner of XYood and Harrison streets. which is prominent even among a group of the fourteen other fine structures, comprising tnedical colleges. hospitals and schools. lt is a tive story and basement building, the basement and tirst story being of rock-faced Bedford stone and the superstructure of pressed brick and terra- cotta, the entire edifice having an imposing frontage of eighty-tive feet and a depth of one hundred and twenty feet. The original building was erected at a cost of 375.1100 and was one of the most complete structures of the kind in existence. but the remarkable growth of the institu- tion made such an extension necessary as would nearly double its capacity and accom- l17l HISTORY modations. The addition, which was completed in the fall of 1896. especially pro- vided for an extension of laboratory and iniirmary work. and better lecture, reading and library rooms. and furnished the students with a complete gymnasium. Naturally. however. before attaining its present standing the Chicago College of Dental Surgery has had its home in various localities and in a variety of structures, During the iirst three years of its existence as iniirmary and college. its headquarters were at 22-26 Adams street and 5-6 lVashington street. The rooms in which the lectures and clinics were held were well lighted. fitted with chairs. engines. brackets. etc., both in the operating room and laboratory. The appliances also included a C011- tinuous gum furnace. nitrous oxide apparatus. drawers for the safe-keeping of the students' instruments. forceps and medicine cases and microscopes. In 1886. owing to the rapid growth of the college. a lease was secured on the building at the northeast corner of Madison and lVabash avenue. having a frontage of Sixty feet on the latter thoroughfare and one hundred and sixty-tive feet on the former. As the rear of the structure rested in Dearborn place excellent light was ob- tained from three directions. The college rooms consisted of lecture and faculty rooms, museum. convenient quarters for the iniirmary. with a capacity for sixty chairs. chemical. mechanical and physiological laboratories. dissecting room. administration oflice and conveniences for patients. students and visitors. After remaining at this location for live years. a removal to more commodious quarters became necessary. the management securing the three upper floors of the building situated at the northeast corner of Michigan avenue and Randolph street. The frontage was fifty feet on Michigan avenue and one hundred and fifty feet on Randolph street. with the rear resting on Central avenue. The next change made by the college was to its present location in 1893. where it is appropriately established in the midst of the great medical district of Chicago. housed in a structure which is both massive and ornamental. as beiits one of the most important institutions of Chicago. the west and the l'nited States. The founders of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery being desirous of making a university atiiliation. which would insure its permanence for the future. in July 1906. entered into an aliiliation with the Yalparaiso University of which it is now the dental department. ff? bc' 2 Vi , ' G fggr?.snfsQgMi!ie2f f vw! s 'I 'war :B I F 5 .axes ' -fi. 4 - r CSPEQWM 'W ' !4,fg!09 1 ,vii qPs,5- I In I N Fgfgg, Fey I ' :il ,' s - 9 I .4 . V 1 A el 1 ' t' ' Imax- 4Ge6S'uvi f 1 ' . .stfqqixngssgv -irmffgqfb 5- . 'Ev SAA'J0'!v 41 awe 1181 1 . - 4 - f ,Q Q: V . , J-VA: .w.. .-:iw .53 I A ,a 7:N.:,,ff?'j'i- .P7 'A ' 5' H' '. f 7, , . , , W' gl Q , 3 , gg .4 , - M-Niaqsfgw 9 U AV ,U U A I - ' 1 2 af A5 A ,Tl A 1 f .X 0,5 wx' 7 02569, XX gg P 1 QSLQAXVXXM W L '-X'uVU , . m e r W S ' I . I X f ' 5 1 AN - gl X' ? Y X31 . .E I ' r fi X -' E b 1 . ,. 'Z I 1 - 'q ' Q 1 Q iw 4 s f ,Z gy V 3 . v '48 V F . f- 375 11 A Q if . 1 M S K' -4:1 ' 4 EF ' fn, Q , V A.!11:-Egg , :I .pq 1 T,x.bdqa,5mwY ?.,iCj:,.- in 5 x I I i 'ff 1 .ff VA, , , 1162. A 5 V '1 ' 1 3 I - rj i 1 -A - --M Y Eg ' f - Q: fig? E X, ' -x ia 'K '- zr, Y Y 1 Xi' X A WAJIWW iwsvkmnrvi- V Y ir H W 1 Y k I Q V NL J 1 gg i, M g f M , . f, Q,- 45,41 - . O ?-ir' A Tg,g Eqom FACULTY A ffm' l1,Vr'f'jI-X' fufzzzxmz 6'1'0TUII y 11155 lfzrffffrl' I urgnzrl Dfffumv' Cook Gallia Cupulami' lJ.'Il'1'lI A -3 P, 2-1. -gA,.,.g--- pol Z- GY 1 X U'17unm'H lfmzffz ff:'1,u11r1.u' l -J' L, its sna- :px .lllwn .'llL'flI.YUlI lm flruzrl lw'uf'l.1ml KG- H E ? I 9 W Pnl: 1 'X .ri--, .Am 41X I If It H mr lu 'fhffwsff gzilvg:-4: :-:z-::::xf,.-G f -- L- --- F A C L' L 'I' Y U Shu 1' 17: lkiiflllfl' Cmvfflfge .Una Hnyf Sl-fzmjfm' S511 nz il: Jluyw' lllunl' R is 6 Dnfy Ilalfw IIIUIIXUII Kronzlygy llfl FACULTY HEXRX' BAKER BROWN. P1'1'.f1'1l1'11l nf I'fIffm1'f11'.v0 l'111'1'r1'.s'1'fy. .J..U., .Yllliulluf .Yorzmzl U11imv'xz'fy fLw!1a11u11, Ofzioj Jcgfl. Fozzfzdur ami fini Prvxzllurlf nf flu' .xvl7l'f,lc'I'l1 I111iz'm1a 1Y0r111aI Sclwol, flu' llamc of zufzivlz mu L'llLUIg4'li in IQU4 fo Valfumrzlvo U111't'ers1'fy. 'IQRUMAN XV. BROPHY. A E A. Damn U-f1 m'11lfy ami Profcxxur of O1'alS111'gfry. U.D.S., Pu1111.vyl1'a111'1z Cullugu of Dmfa! Slzrgwy, .1l.D.. ICIIXXI .llu1I1'm1! C'0II1'gr. ISJZJ. LL.D., Luka Fofmvl C'111'f'ur.vf1'.1'. Om' of flu' l 011111frr.v uf Cllfmgu CWUIXLEIL' of Dv11h1lS1z1'gu1'-l'. Dean nf 1'NnIc'IIff-1' and Pnl-f1'.v,v01' Uf Om! S11rgu1'y 16195-. C. N. JOHNSON. A E A, Dunn of Sfznlvfzfx, P1'0fu.v,wz' of Ofu'm1'1':'U Dr11f1'.xt1'y. L.D.S.. Royal C'nIIrgu of Dufffnl S111'gw'y ISSJ. D.D.S, Clzzhrgu Cullugu of Dvzzmf S1f1'gr1'-1' ISS-7. .U..4.. Luka I 01'1'.vf C'111'f'1'1'.v1'fy ISQ6. P1'0f1'.vx01' uf 0fn'1'ul1'7'r Dvzzfixtry 1890-. J. N1-1w'1'ON ROE, P1'0fr.vw1' of Cl11'1111'.v!1'-1' ami .1l1'lalI111'g-v ami b'11.vz'11r.v.v .1l1111aNqrr. .-1..U.. I'alfmmz'.w Cv!!!-'I'z'I'.Vl.f'1'. SLD., I'aIfumz1'.v0 Cv1IIA'Z'n'1'.Vl'fj'. P!z.G. .Y0rflzzm'.v1'urf1 UlIZ.7'Ul',t'I-I'-1'. Orga111'5r1l Cullugc af Plzm'111m'y, I'aljum11'x0 U111'r'ur.v1'ly. ISQQ. am! f'!Il.FcIfIU Unllrgr of .1lu1fzl'1'1z1' um! SllI'g4'I'-X' 1902. Pr'nfr.v.m1' uf c1!l1'ilI14Xfl'.1' ami .llaiallzrrgy mm' B1r.v1'11u.v.v Jfazzagm' 1595-. CALVIN S. CASE, A E A. P1-0Yfr.v.vm- of Orilmflofzfm. D.D.S.. Ohio llvzzml Cullwgf 1671. J1.D,f, U111'z'vryz'ly uf ,U1'fl11'g1111 1834. P1'0f.'.v.v01' nf Orffzmluufifz 1891.-. XVILLI.-XM L. L'HPEl.AXIv. P1'0f1'.v.w1' uf .-llnzlufzly. S.'f1'1'fu1'y of Nu' C'ulfu'q'.'. ,ll.U.C'..ll., .1lfG1'l! 1572, .U.R.C'.S.. Raya! Cfwllugu nf SllI'1jz'r'II.V QLUIINYUIIQ lbxfj- Prfff fc.v.v0r uf Almfazlzy 1884-. XV. H, LOGAN. AEA. Pz'nj'u.mw' of Om! Pafflulwgy. .Jx.v0u1'afv P1'0fu.v.mr of Om! SIlI'gL'l 1'. D.D.S., C'!z1'mg0 Callcgr of Dxzzfal S1ll'gz'l'j' 1896. .lf.D.. Cfzzlwzgo Cof- lrgr uf .1lu1z'1l'f11u ami .Szlrfywy 19971. P1'0.fl1vmf' nf Om! Paflzfflnfly 19111-. fly- xarfah' Pzvjl-y.vw' uf Om! Szrrgury ISQQ-. J. BUCKLEY. A EA, IJ1'f7f4'.x'.V1fI' nf .'lfLIf1'l'I'd .1lL'1fI.r.'47 zlllzf T!I1'l'zIfM'1lfI-AY. Vzll' fmminf l'111'f'ur.v1'fy. 1896. D.D.S.. C'!11'vag0 Cnllrgv uf ljfllfflf S1rzjq'u1'y. ISQN. P1'afu.v.v01' Uf .Ua11'1'1l1 .U1'1l1'fa and Tfz1'mf1'11f12'.v 19971-. F. E. RO.-XCH, AEA. Cl1'111l'aI P1'uf1'.v.v0r of Plwfxlflrlil' I7f11f1'.vl1'-V -Illlf Pmrflailz ,-lrf. D.D.S., .Y01'flzrm'xfv1'11 l'111'f'ur.vily 1894. CI1'11fmI P1'ufu.v.var of Pru.vt!zrf1'v Dwn- fI..Yfl'J' amz' Pw'vcla1'11 .Jrf 1910-. A. BROWN ALLEN, AEA. Pl'4'.fL'-N'.K'0l' uf 1i.x'fm.'l1'11g. D.l7.S.. C'iz11'1zg0 C'0N.'gr uf Dania! Szzrgvry 1892. Pr0fvx.v0r of E.vfnn'1'1'11g 1903-. CHARLES H. I7EAYI'1 i'. P1'0fv.v.w1' of l3m'1'c1'1'0Iuf7-x' am! l1z'.x'fuf05Iy. .4.B.. Ilzlfumlzku L7llf'Z'L'l'Xl.fj' IS9S. .U.S.. T'aljnm11'x0 C'111'ru'1'.vz'f-1' 19115. Pz'nf1'.v,nu' nf Bm'fu1'1'0I057y and Hixlolugy 1905-. RL'UHl.PH BECK. A E A. P1'0fv.v.w'1' uf Dclzfal .-lllulvllly. l111j'.'1'1'1ll C'111'1'.'1'.v1'l-1' nf .1111- irfu. D.D.S., C!lIAt'Ug0 Uuihjgr uf Druid! Szrrgfry ISQO. 1'r'afr.v.m1' uf llffzful :!lI1lf01ll-V IQUOW-IQILQ. 'I'. L. GRIS.-XMORE. AEA. .4.v.vouia1'v Profcmor uf O1'fhu1i011f11z, P!1.G.. I'1r!fnzmz'xu 1896. D.D.S.. C'f1z'mgu Collrge of Duzlfal S111'f7z1'y 1S9S. .J.v.v0ria.fc Pmff.v.vn1' uf O1'ff10J01ll1'1I IQUS-. mu FACULTY PATRICK CVDOXNELL. AAI., LL.D., P1'11f1'sx111' of D1'111'aI J111'1'xf11'111z'e111'c'. LEONARD C, B141RI.AN1,1, llI.X'fI'IlL'f0l' I-11 .41111111111y. .1l.D,, Rush .1l1'11'1'1'11I Collrgf 1887. L.P., Sfafv of 1Il1'11111'x. 1883. I11.v1'1'111'f111' IDN .411111'0111y 18911: FLMURE XV. ELLIOTT, AEA, .Jy.m1'1'111'1' P1'0f1'x.v01' of J1111'1'1'1'11 JI1'1i1'1'11 1111117 Tlzvm- f11'11t1'1'.v. Pl1.G.. V11lf1111'111'511 U111'1'1'1'.v1'1'y 1896. D.D.S.. C111'1'11170 CUIIU171' of D011- fdlf SZN'1IUl'j' 1893. .451-111'1'11f1' P1'11f1'.v,v01' uf .1I111'1'1'1'11 .U1'11'1'1'11 111111' T1Zt'l'LI'fc'l!fiFX IQ05-. Rulznlu' Ii, MAQ BMYLE. l11.v1'1'111'f111' IAIZ Of11'1'11f1A7'1' 111111' P1'11.v1f11'1'1'1' D1'11f1'.vf1'1', D.D.S. C'l1i1'11g0 C11II1'11c Uf D1'11l11I S111'g1'1'y, 191111. I1I3'ILI'Ilc'fl7l' 1.11 Ofw1'111'1'1'1: 111111' P1'11.v- 1'l11?f1'1' D1'11f1'.v1'1'y 19111-. EDGAR IJ. C0uLII1L:1-2, 'E 'Il CID, jlI.5'fl'IflAfK7l' 1.71 Oj11'1'111'11'1' T1'1'l1111'1'.v. D.D.S., Cxllltl-411.70 C01- Ifgr nf D1'11h1I S111'g1'1'y IQ06. I7IXfI'IlL'fUl' 1,11 Oj11'1'1111':'1' T1'1'l1111'1'.v 1908-. QI. R. XYA'I l', A E A. I11,vf1'111'l111' IIII P1'11.vi111'f1'1' D1'11f1.v1'1'y. D.D.S.. Cl111'111111 Cbllvgu uf 171111111 S111'g1'1'y 1806. l11.vl1'111'f01' 1,71 P1'11xi1'11'f1'1' D1'11i1'sf1'y I8Qf-. R. I. DEREIMER. ASA. AJxx1'.v111111 IIII Om! S111'171'1'y. D.D.S.. C!II'L'tIf7L7 CUIIU171' uf Denial S111'171'1'y 19116, ,-1.v,v1'x111111' 1.11 0111! S111'g1'1'y 19119-. P. G. PL'TER1:AU3H. A E A, l11.vf1'111'2'111' 1.11 Of11'1'111'1'f'1' U1'11f1'.v1'1'y, A-1 111',v1'f11'f111 ami S11j11'1'- 1'11fu1111'1'11f of Ii.v111111'11a1'1'1111 R00111. D.l7.S.. C711'.'111711 Collrgv af D1'111'11I SIH'gL'l'j' 19112. .U.D.. C!11'1'11170 C'11H1'g'1' uf .U1'1fi1'1'111' 1111117 S111'g1'1'y 1913. I7lXfl'llL'f0l' IKII Of11'1'11f1'f'1' D1'111'1'.vf1'y. .fl111'.v1'l1r.v1'11, 111111' S11j11'1'1'111c1111'r111 af E.u11111'11111'1'1111 R011111 IQOS-. NI. I.. SCHMITZ. 14.v.v1'x1'1111f 1,11 0111! P111'1111l1111-V. D.D.S.. C'!11'1'111711 C'11lI1'g1' nf D1'11f11I S111'111'1'-1' 191171. ,Jn-1'.x'111111 1.11 Om! P111'!111I1111y 1904-. -I. If. SUHAEFER. E XII 115. I11.v1'1'111'1'111' ffl P1'11.vff11'f141' IJUIIZ4l'.YI'l'vl', U.D.S., C,'!lI'l.lI!JL7 C'11ff1'g1' 11fU1'111'11f S111'171'1'-1' 19117. LL.H.. C'f1141'111111 K1'11i C'1'Il1'g1' 11fL11rv IQIKQ. 1H.Ytf'1fl.f0l' 1.11 P1'11.v1'f11'f1'r lJ1'11f1'x11'y IQ47f-. U41 3 , Vii't't',5Qw'N?P'fa ' s, -ff.. NHC x bl 't' Kgrg, 'O 'ti 'f tx 1- ..wu.ef21.+1: W 1' 6 zo... V svn., fyjgfvwftx, .Jmv ,KAN r. O a EW FA ff Y 4 It I n ,tif '-MJ M ' f1..v1- ' uf ri X... N rr' ' sq 'INR 'G V., as X 0- iifili. Frig- M ,cf 4 rl -My , v-'svn 1 Q 8,57 Q QIZXS-Ntfw Q G Y su'A9fa1iGA E! Xj . -r' Q' Ig f .g.j.- .- - ---- - vw w-- 7, sl--.AH-,., I , ' Y if...-. ... - .,... ,,... . . ..,, . V3 .....2a .' - tri rw, wr. '!. ,Erin-.e,gs, .T ,'. 1,, g.'f,. F55-Q Q. 4.-,7' H- isa,--5 . 9 .3714' In ,3w..3,..4::t,,r'.r. Wt-KL: -' f- my .4--t '-','11'- 17 :, -.1-1' -lunar .. '-.11-'ygw .. ' ' -.-at-,.-fl' mfr., , , .- . --..--4. -.-1. 1 -. :-.- .4.-- '.,.A ... ft.- s J . 1- 'z 1 rw- am, 19, . -.1 1 . . -r ' iw- I '...' n f , -,A , 1,-. ,'.. . ... -f.- -' t.,,.-..f,. .s -, .- -f .- .4- . 1... A-1-me f .. J . ,ffl . - , 5, A, i 17--1.2724 QL, Z 'le . 'Li'-'-L'-1 UW .1371'3f.',.-gl-',--r..i'f' L, 'Sf'.C'T -. - 4 'P' ' - :'4 . : F ' ' ' ,,-'- .Q-1 ' ffg-'ltg'1, . , '. , L'!:g1,ix-. ,My-..',. 1-1 -. . V-f.::-+L 'Is 7. rl ,L ' - 41 ,--f ', yfvlk' ' . ia .r .Ji 13:51hp.:-V-Ax,.1.x:L.....:a.-Nf .. -,g,,, fr. 'Ir A -fa .4 . -,,, ' , Jul, '- 'rx . '--hp, .. .. x F.f.g.':' A .-Ht . 1 iw Q. '. F . 1 t ' . - f .. W, '1 ,. .1 I iii-1-11'..f:'a Item. 1. 1. gs' . 'L 5 l ' . 1-ns. . 1 1 -. ' ' - . ,.--ff .-it : nf: '- L' -. . .. 'f - sg ,. . r , . A 2 5-r ,uf lp- - - 4 .. , ,.t. W -9,1 -1- CQ if, 1.-4' -- :. . I . vp -I . Q - 1- .. 'I Q. ...J - -.s 7 11- '-:f.f:-'yin:1.a'g12i1se'- wr.--f ' me-.5-,-1-:'3-' ' -of :V:.f v -1. . ef? f.'f? ?'1 t f-. ,gi 3' ': v I 5 if-.i:, ,H,'f1 ,'4-5? 31,-ii' 2' if-NLQJQQVP, :Hifi-I V., H j HZL. ' ' . 'I'?'t ',, si . 4- 'f 1555?--1. 'li' 'Yi . , , . .kwa Vamch. Yi, , ,.,. ,.,, M N, H . . , .w 4 .V I. WI. nnlltx., ,. . ..- f .- - ' - '. ' we , .. ' 1 'E . .-....,..'-. ' , 1 I' L .V ,.' :'t..,. .. .-1: 'f , , x- 9 'Nj' 7 9.6- .4ng. on ascii- 1 .--:Tin -.SIN g5,:jg-- ,.u.-- . - 1-1.e,4.. JH... '--M . - -II, ' - ', f'if,a'I-13 ',g1 4,g','J. ,.- Efij 3 1- '11 'Tu fs dbg' 'iff-'n 1.1-'.f' .sgr av: ,- HZ-1' I'-A, 'Q 1.1 -r ,,'.', ' . .... at I -Ji -1 , H a Z - .ire 1 -4 . thug-V tt' 'Q 4 '. V934 -Q Sei if-.val W ,fi 5 lf, '1' -,M-,. .- w . . . .1 ,Eff -L: .' F-' 135.0 'Vt' 15 - 4 1 R V' 3 wtf. lr: 'is' 1 -er' -e -7':f:J'-if '. .J gt. 1- 1 e,:,'.,i1x: N 2 at s., so -i:.,, 3 .pf-1' 1 A ' 'f.1. .Lf--'11 '- -'ct 3 :-1' 115' We ff... 2 'sw :Nga - - fl - .' -' - .Ia:s-j.'Aa1,,L,g.trfg- ig.-3. -TG EI.:-Y Eff: cf-if' iw 55 -'- ' eg H VY- ' on f ,' 1 , -5' V , '.. ff. I ' ge gif--Jw., jf., 4:-A., X-.M x.-U -1,-,,-gs.: hw,-..y . -. 1 4,3 J.:-,J 7- I.. -, ,' -'Q-' ' ' ' N 1. le? '--ot' -yi-1 .. .- . . eff: .'g,a,,1, g,I.'4y .wi--. .FIQ '-1.fs,,.. Af T',3',2.,?t,, .'i.- ., ,1.-V-.'5f:q -'AQ tw' - I - J 5. r- . . -e - 1- .-4,-J. dw 1 fh,t.g.,.,.!'..:., -era...--, .. , me 4-1 .- M41 .- ' W ,I - .. vvvggg' 'N---V+.-'asa' -5'12 '4', -'4it4,Q:t,,sr- -si' ' t 9 Q9 ,, . . v- 1 . sm ' .. az... ...f -1 , , , M... Y, g - -- o 4 -. -Q'-i ,, . .L JK., I Q . , 'O sf' HGIS44 GEoRGE IYALTER DITTMAR, D.D.S., P1'0ft'.v.v0r of P1'0.vffzt'f1't' Dt'11l1'.vfry ami Tt'ff1111'r.v. Doctor Dittmar was born at Derinda, Jo Davies County, Ill., April 1, 1872. His elementary education was received in the district schools of that county. Later he entered the Philomath College, Benton County, Oregon, taking a course in Normal training. After graduation he taught school for a number of years and in 1805 matriculated at the Northwestern Cniversity Dental School graduating with honors i11 ISQS. After a few years' practice he accepted the position as Superintendent of the Infirmary and Instructor of Operative Technics in the Illinois School of Dentistry. He filled various chairs in that school and at the time the school closed, occupied the chair of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technics. Doctor Dittmar is a member of the National Dental Association, Illinois State Dental Society, Chicago Dental Society, George H. Cushing Club, Masonic and Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities. Doctor Dittmar has been the recipient of many honors from the profession and was prominent in the reorganization of the Illinois State Dental Society, which stimulated the organization of other State Dental Societies and later the National Dental Society. He was honored with the Presidency of the Chicago Dental Society and in ILJOO was elected a delegate by the Chicago Dental Society and the Illinois State Dental Society to the International Dental Congress at Paris. France. His office is at 561 East Madison Street. XV.-XID Dl.JTX', D.D.S., Dt'11101z.vt1't1fnr in I11firn1t11'y, Doctor Doty was born March 20, lS7S, at Racine, Ohio. His early education was received in the public schools of Minneapolis, Minn.. and in Chicago at the Emerson School and the Chicago Business College. After completion of his business course, Doctor Doty spent three years as salesman with the Portland Cement Co. He entered the Chicago College of Dental Surgery in IQOQ and graduated with honors with the Class of IOI2. Ilis conscientious application to his studies as a student gained for him a place on the faculty and this year he is acting as Demonstra- tor in the Intirmary. Doxatn Mackay GALL113. D.D.S.. C'l1'11z't-al P1'0ft'.v.v0r of Of't'1'tIfl-T't' Dt'11r1'.vfry. Professor Gallie was born at Oakville, Ontario, May S, 1866. His early education was re- ceived in the Oakville schools. He was a member of the Class of IQI, C. C. D. S., and in IS02 became a member of the teaching stalf, lecturing in Dental Anatomy and later became .Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry. He was appointed a member of the Illinois Board of Dental Examiners by Governor Yates in IQOI, resigning in 1004 to take the chair of Operative Dentistry in the College of Dentistry, University of Illinois. Doctor Callie was President of the Chicago Ualontographic Society in 1So7g President of the Chicago Dental Society IQO22 President of the Illinois State Dental Society IQIO, and Presi- dent of the Institute of Dental Pedagogics IQII. In IQIO, he was a member of the Executive Committee, National Dental Association. He is a member of the Masonic and Delta Sigma Delta Fraternities. His oliice is in the Reliance Building, Chicago. lVIl,LlAM D. ZoE'1'Hot'T. AB.. Ph.D., P1'oft'.v.vor of P11-t'.VI-ttf0t7Yt'. Professor Zoethout was bor11 i11 the Netherlands, August IQ, 1871. Early in life he came to this country and with his parents located at Holland. Mich. After completing the High School, he entered Hope College, receiving the degree of A.B. in 1893. A few years later he entered the University of Chicago and graduated with the Class of 'oS, receiving the degree of Ph.D. He has published numerous articles in the American Journal of Physiology and has translated l25l FACULTY from the German the following works: Schenck and Guerber's Human Physiology QH. Holt S: Co., IQIOJ g Physiology of the Eye QHazlitt 62 XValker IQIOD. He is author of a Laboratory Manual of Physiology. In 1897-98 he was a Fellow of the University of Chicago. In IQO8-OQ he was Professor of Physiology at the Cniversity of Illinois CCollege of Physicians and Surgeonsj and at the present time occupies the same chair at the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery and Chicago College of Dental Surgery. R. E. AIOYER, MII., M.D., Rt'fjI'.Yfl'cI7' amz' .-luixftzzzz' in H13-itvltzgyvy Plzyriology. and Btrcfcliolagy. tlnadvertently a sketch of the life of Doctor Moyer was omitted in the lolz DEX'ros and we are pleased to give the same herewith.-Editorj Doctor Moyer was born at Tower City, Pa., March 5, 1879. His boyhood days were spent in that village, graduating from the Tower City High School in 1897. Subsequently he matricu- lated at the Keystone State Normal School, Kutztown, Pa., receiving the degree of M.E. from that institution. Following graduation he taught for several years in the public and high schools of Pennsylvania and in 11104 matriculated at the llennett Medical College. Chicago, Ill., where he received the degree of M.D. in 1908. Since that time, Doctor Moyer has acted as Registrar and Assistant in various departments at our school. He has an office on XVest Madison Street near XVestern Avenue, S. P. S'1'A1QR. D,D.S., f11,YfI'l1L'I'0l' 1.11 P1'o.vf!1cf1't' Dc11fz'xf1'y. Doctor Starr was born in Danville, Ill., February 12, 1878. He received his early educa- tion in the public schools in that city and in 1800 took a position in the oflice of E. P. XVicker- sham, D.D.S., St. Louis, Mo., remaining there for several years. In IQOS he matriculated at the Dental Department, Cniversity of Illinois, receiving the degree of D.D.S., in IQII. During his senior year, Doctor Starr was assistant to Doctor Bake, and after graduation was retained by the Faculty as Instructor in Prosthetics, occupying that position until the school was closed in IQI2. In the fall of ILJI2, Doctor Starr came to our school, succeeding Dr. Y. XV. Hiatt as In- structor in Prosthetic Dentistry. Doctor Starr is Noble Grand of the I. O. O. F., Norden Lodge No. ooo, and a member of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. His oflice is at 4021 Milwaukee Avenue. Roi-:1-:RT XYooo, D.D.S., Dc11z01z1'l'1't1far in fzzfirffmry. Doctor Wood was born at Smithville, S. Dak., February 5, 1889. After completing the grade schools in that village, he entered the Sturgis tS. Dak.1 High School. graduating in IOOLJ In his Junior year, Doctor XYood was President of his class and has always shown a keen interest in class and school activities. He was a member of the Class of 1012, receiving the degree of D.D.S. After graduation he was retained by the Faculty as Demonstrator in the Infirmary. 'l'l-lolxl.-is Glzoaol-1 Arklxsox, M.D., l..R.C.P. tlinglandp. Professor Atkinson was born in London, England, February zo, 1870. He received his early education ill the XVesleyan Grammar Schools of London and in June 1880 matriculated at London Cniversity receiving the degree of B.A., in 1888. He entered St. Ii3l'll'1OlOll1t:XYl5 Hos- pital Medical School in 1888, graduating in 1892 with the degree of L.R.C.P. Doctor Atkinson came to the Cnited States in 1803 and took the Senior year at the American Medical College. Chicago, and received the degree of lXl.D., in IQOS. From IQO0-IO, Professor of Physiology and Associate Professor of Neurology in the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery and from IQOS' IO held the same chair in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. In IOIO he went to St. Louis and was Professor of Neurology in the American Medical College until IOI2. In IQI2 he re- turned to Chicago and resumed place in Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery as Associate Professor of Neurology. From IQOS-IQIO, Doctor Atkinson was Iiditor of the .llcdmzl .S'fam1'm-tz'. and in IOIO took the Iiditorship of the Jludiral Brief, which position he still holds. CARI. A. HAl.L11:, D.D.S., l7c111n11xf1't1f01' IAII IlIffI'l!Ic71'j'. Doctor Ilallie was born at Rio, XVis., February 3, 1882. After finishing the grammar school in that city, Doctor Hallie entered the Yalparaiso University, graduating with the Class of 'o8 with the degree of Bachelor of Accounts. After graduation he spent two years and a half at the Cniversity specializing in scientific work. Ile then calne to Chicago and accepted a posi- tion with the Cnited States Steel Corporation as Assistant Secretary, which position he held for three years. Doctor Hallie was a member of the Class of VIZ, C.C.D.S., and since graduation has been acting as Demonstrator in the Infirmary. l26l FACULTY Bl. S. H15xsoN, D.D.S., Dc'l1l0IlA'fI'cIf0I' in IlIff1'l1ItI7'3'. Doctor Henson was born at Clinton, lll., September 27, 1889. His early education was re- ceived in that city, graduating from the High School in 1907. He matriculated at C. C. D. S., in 1909 and received his degree with the Class of '12, Ilis ability was recognized by the Faculty and since graduation has been 1'etained as Demonstrator in the Infirmary, paying special atten- tion to porcelain work. Doctor Henson is a member of the Xi Psi Phi lfraternity. W. E. PUTZ, M.D., P1'oj'c.v.v01' of Pllyyzrtzl Dz'trg11a.v1'x. Doctor Putz was born in Chicago january 7, 1884. He was a member of the Class of IQOZ, Kewatinee, tXVis.J High School. After graduation he entered the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery receiving the degree of BLD.. in 1005, XYhile a student, Doctor l'utL acted as ass sistant in various departments. Ifrom 1005-IO, lnstructor in Chemistry. Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Since tooo, Assistant Professor of Kledicine and Physical lliagtlosis, Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery. Doctor Putz is an Attending Physician, Cook County Hospital. kiI'lt,lRGE XY, Cook, D.D.5., P1'ufc.v.v01' of Ora! l5tu'fc1'z'uI0gy, Doctor Cook was born in Cnion County, Kentucky, January Io, 18110. About ISoS the family moved to southern lllinois. Shortly after their arrival in the state the father was taken ill and died and at the age of seven years he was bereft of his mother. XYhen eleven years old he was taken into the family of a physician named Hastings where he obtained the foundation of his medical and dental education. His early education was obtained in the public schools of Jackson County, Illinois, and later attended the State Normal School as preparatory to college entrance. Then followed two years at the Northwestern Medical School. He continued his studies at the Cniversity of Iowa, receiving the degree of D.D.5. ln ISoo he returned to Chicago taking a Post Graduate course in llaskell's School of Prosthetic Dentistry. After several years of prac- tice, he took tip a systematic study of bacteriology and pathology, as a special student of Dr. Stanley P. lllack, and was Assistant to Doctor lilack for two years at the Mercy Hospital, Chicago. He then entered the laboratory of Doctor Iilebb, of Klebb-I.oeHier bacillus fame. At the organization of the Illinois Dental College he was made Professor of Histology and llacteri- ology. After two years he was made Professor of llacteriology and Pathology. ln tooo he was made Dean of the Faculty of the Dental Department, University of Illinois, which position he held until the closing of that school in june 1012. He has done extensive research in Ural Bacteriology and Pathology and Dental Therapeutics and is the author of many articles on these subjects. He was Editor of the .-lnirriftzfi Uczzlul fonrrmf from 1001-1000. Doctor Cook has been honored by the profession many times and has served as President of the Chicago Dental Society and as a member of the ogd, o.1th, and ogth lnternational Dental Congresses. Ile is a member of the Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. At'ot's'r hlosrzrrt Kitoixtizas. :fA'.t'1-.Vfclllf in Cl1'111'r.1I S1H'4Q't'I l'. Doctor Kromlnas was born in Vienna, Austria, tlctober 21.1, 1S7o. His early education was received in the schools of Vienna, finishing with two years at the Cniversity of Vienna. He then came to this country and took up the study of dentistry at our school and received the degree of D.D.S., with the Class of 'lI. Since then Doctor Kromlmas has attended the clinic of Pro- fessor Ritter von Metnitz, llerlin, Germany, and has taken a Post Graduate Course at Dr. Emil Richter's Clinic, llerlin. Doctor Krombas is Clinical Assistant to Doctor llrophy which posi- tion he has tilled for several years. o f a w as - C, vgeewttfilww nite-ab '4SQi t'9 ' M,,.f5fqa1lP . Pt. 'v fwatqytvfelglralzntt ' .P he- Sd wr-sm'.4.i.laz1a-ve' Q i 'se' on 9 ilu mvmnrietm Qiuhulph Berk, 55.557 Timm Swpt- 18. 1859 Binh illilurrh 15, 1513 fTf1t' ft7ffUIt'I'l1tI fx ftrkcll from Hit' illtiwfz IQILQ B1n '-Etiiforl We are exceedingly pained to announce to readers of the Bur the death. Saturday. March 15. of Dr. Rudolph Beck. professor of dental anatomy. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. lYhile it has heen hut a short time since Doctor Beck was about. attending to his usual duties. he has heen. indeed. a sufferer for some weeks. The trouble, obscure at first. developed into what was at length diagnosed as a tumor on the brain. from which relief. if at all. could he secured only by a dangerous operation. This process was decided upon for Saturday. the 15th inst. 1 hut death came first to his relief early Saturday morning. at his home. the residence of his brother. Dr. Carl Beck. Dr. Rudolph Beck was horn in Bohrich. Bohemia. forty-four years ago. 'When 16 years of age he came to Chicago. He worked until he had completed his medical education. and fourteen years ago graduated from the Chicago College of Dental Surgery. He had a large private practice. Doctor Beck is survived hy three hroth- ers, all dot-tors. Carl, liinil and joseph, and two sisters. Mrs, David lYinternitz and Mrs. Buxbauin. U31 ADMINISTRATION IIENRY I-3. lilwwx, A.M. . . Prusirluut, Yulpurnisu Lduivcrsity l1u'x1.xx W. li1w1'1'1x'. NI.IJ.. I?.I1.S..I,I..I1. . . IM-un ul' lfuvulty I N. EIHHNSHN, KI..-X.. I,.Il.S.. IXUS. . . lJc1ll111i'5tL11Ic11ts W. I,. Q'lIl'ICl..XXll, NLD.. UNI.. NI.R.L'.S. . . . SL'l'I'L'IlII'y I Nrzwwmx R111-3, ABI.. SC.IJ.. PILIS.. . . lflusim-es NILIIILLQCI' R. li. KIHYI-IR, Nl.l3.. RQQISIVLII' Rs. 15. B. I'l4Es'1'l EY . . . . . In Vhzxrgc ul' l'l11tc lIL'1PLlI'llNL'IlT Rs. li. A. gXl.l.l-IX . . . Vhici' Supply VII-rk Iss Mu me SlkII.XIil I'IR . . ,Xssiftunt SUIYIIIB' VII-rk Rs. W. M, NIvI'1l1cusuN . . . . I,ilm1riun lss -II'I.I.X W1'l I'A1,xxx VIL-rk Ins.-Iwrrx KWH . . Vshur I QQ: C 'Q 'wo JIi.v.v Julia I1'z'fInmu. Clark Jlrx. IV. JI. .Urf'l1w'.w11, 1.1-ff7'11VI'rllI 1291 OFFICERS P. G. PU'1'1c1u:.xL'4aH. 'O2 . . Pl'L'.S'l'tI'L'1If B. F, jearuxwx. '09 I'1'rf-jv'v.s'1l1'r11f -I. Ii. Sl,'H.XI':P'ER. 'OT . . Srururmy H154 L N. XYl'IS'l'. 'ST . . T1'n1.v111'w' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. D. N. NI1m1:11.'1i2 Y. W. XV.X'I I', 'OU W. H. DUNN.'96 C m11l111'f1'n' an .Ywru .-lfvf1l1'm1rv.v . C. lf. I-I.x1:l.AN1w. 'll nlzlllliffm' M1 .Ym'1'0lngy . . XV. lf. HI-ZXSHAW. '09 0llIllIIAffz'U 011 llwlllul Ll'f1'l'zIfIll':' YY. G. XYIISON. '11 i301 Q WW., sm, N 4 'A - . .Hz ,CTX -my :J x - , ' . W NL, 4,1 v ,.. K. - J' 1-.-'Q- 1 A- ' ' ',',,' -1 ' ', f,: ' - Y' -5255 1'i'1?zaEik9'if ff ' .Li ' 1 ' V ' ' - -1 I . .f N-44 71 1. :1 . -' -.- -.- lo 'Jig q-M mfg Q 2 KW. -..- 1 '..-,Q-3 f -'-x h 0 '- -1 -:1 .- 44... -. V - - F , 1 e1p:jtA .Q.s2 Q M- - A- V .1 7f,!i.w 'iw' Q Ally 9 T 4 9 I , 3A ft f ,QPR D X V 1, F' OG Q K 4-wld .1. is Q se Q m x A V! Q- Aff Q My X as fini? , W N x ?,xS::: i T - A gh W, ...r - in jx I 7 1 a nf . K , Hi -,. 'XX ' ' ' ' . - V . sl .+ al .-L-. 2 5 '- I 18- 1 5 .. -. N ff 1 ' f x , 7 a'?j i 9 ig f ' ' 1 ' 1 A V 'N 1 '. V f , 'kg J xx if' ' 25 11.2 Ii 1 , X li' :Q f i? 19' 'H 'ii 5. ,R K , 1 fi--1 4, ,ff . if K-'df f ' 'A AQ x 1 ' ' 1-'4:g':'-34.5 , K . QI: 4 1 2 J .f ' ' ' A I . f-1 V 1' ' , 1 . , . ,.,,,4p.- , I Q, , , I V 1 V1 ' '07-if El iii, ' 'temp ' 'f 13 '-ry I V 33 ,' i 1 ,f :Q J ll 1 Y ' Y ' 5 gill: 4 3 '5 C ' .rf I, 3 ii . Q F5 EW' E 4 W1 I Q if 1 'Ip . 17 W, L ,BEM . 8, I , , V. 4 ,1-1. .'! IQ -,I 'QF' ,A gf. Af V sf ' A X ' F x. Y ' x 1 . - ' A ' A f-- 'vlfx . ': ' ', 4 f ' , 1 .. -f., . - uf-.1 X-. ,qv K Hu .. A- ,,, 25 -, , ' f:: ewS25asff51g 553, W YW QL ww -1 . ' , 'A -' , wr- - waz z 'Q , 'Liz' ' j -Mir. 'idk' Ii 'ug.v.?1i g l. ,-if 1 -Hr' 525, ,E VH lj if ,-- ' I-lk , ,T 5' Jlj-'1 A I. 'LSI' - f EQ. ' ff., , 'Eff : ' ? -Q 5 'ff ,415 ,. F kim, me 'wif , if' gg- sz ,W 1 o, o SEXIORS . , 'ab L I 11 X1-rv L., .:,A-g4,g..,-. -- .-...M , ,, - N 1'u1'I4'r ,Tlmwzxv I 1.n'f1w' ,llr .4 :dry tl rmvyz' C v1I7',Y1llI .fumxv l'1'x'g14xm1 JIa.x'7zwll 1.41 Sully .-1 hlvujf ,Tlx Uunf Uzxmz Ilujfnmn , . I fl sim' .Ur fwldlltlllzlll 2-'f' CI mop U Q KXJX , . 0 S Q9 0 x Y P51 4 OFFICERS B. F. PoR'1'1f11: . . .l'ru,v1l1'.-ffl C. li. Kluolilis . Il1fu.f1l'!u1'1l111 W. A. M.xxw1cI.1. . l l'I'.Yf I'ffrffvmvzlirfzl ED. CISN.-X . q4'4'U1I1Il VI.4'L'-f'1'1'.Y!.1I71'lIf W. G. Iflsul-114.11 . . S.'f1-ffm-v F. C. NICAU. VY A. J. HUF1-'MAN . 7'1'.xz,v1m'1' . l'mj'f1uf F. C. CYRUSSIC . ll1'.vfff1'1l1rl H. J, IA S.xl,1.Ic . . S.'f-9.11111-uf-.-I1-my EXICCUTIYIC Q'OMNII'l l'lCl-I XY. H. Cxlcsux. C'!ldI.1'1l1zYl1 W. F. Anmzx' Numux l lCR4?l'S4lN H. H. PF1s'r1iR H. j. Nh'L'l'x1A: R. C. james H. I.. Nhfl .xN,xH,xx ANNUAL L'OBIMI'l l'PfI-I LESLIE XVRIGHT G. H. 'l'mu.wx l'lI.XRl.liS IC. Nlfuuclas P331 WIN Q 5 x i 1: Eff' M: ,Q Z? I GZ ,, 4 X ,f Z 1 1 SENIORS WILLIS FLAGG ABBEY When Doctor Brophy sends out upon the un- suspecting world his present senior hunch of em- liyronic dentists. his conscience may hurt him a little hut he can always feel better when he thinks that there was one at least who deserved his ILIXS. 'I'hat nian was Sliml' Aliliey. Born at New Britain. Conn.. March 4. 1888. but was taught his alic's at Hartford Puhlic Schools. later grad- uating from the high school at that placeg hence he could not help but be a hughear at hooks. lint he excels equally as well with the practical end of his work: so we have little fear when he joins his father in active practice at Hartford. Connecticut. SAM CICI, ABI-IRAIAN Un March 1. 1891. Samuel made his appearance into this worldly existence and spent his early sthool days preparing for his entrance to Portland High from which he was duly graduated. IYith these credentials he entered the College of Dentistry of the If. of Ill.. where he tinished the freshman and junior years. coining to us at the lie- ginning of his Senior year. Being a native of Chicago he intends to make this city his home and to conduct his practice here. GHRIHUN I . ABBH'I I'. .X E .X Gordon was lvorn at XYatford. Hnt.. Canada. july 12. 1889. Aiter attending the high school there he worked at various occupations for some time. hut he Iinally made up his mind that he wanted to liecome a dentist. Accordingly he ene tered llie C. C. ll. S, in the fall of 1910. :Xlilititt came to the conclusion that it wasn't good for man to lie alone. so he became a married man during the early part of his course. Gordon has worked hard and steady and he leaves with our liest wishes when he locates in Illinois. 1341 QYF A NN X X s X ss - 5 S x X b Q ll limi.. 111. ,iff fs.,-:1 ,ff g 4 , 5 Z .Z Z Z SENIORS PALMER 'I'. ANDERSON Palmer was lmrii julie 25. 1889. at Lu Crosse. Wis. After :ittencliiig the Kltirslitield High Selifml his amliitiuu was tu lieeume fi tleiitist. Aeenrmliiigly he Came tn Cliivagw :mtl enterecl the C. C. 17. 5. iii 19111. Ask him anything he will refer yfiu tu his hus- iiiess iiitiiiuger. Peterson. ur his tmclerstudy. Pfister. Aiidy is 21 quiet sfirt of a eliuli wht, says little hut clues muvh. He will do well in Wismiisiii. AI,1CXAN1J1-IR K1.AN11R1iX1'S Alextmfler Nl. Aiitlrews. gwltl fnil slieeinlist gmil expuneiit ui- lmrreluiii art. was lmrii iii Cliieug-1 mi April 9. 1892. He atteiideml the Weiiclell l'hillilis High Selimil fur tw-1 yetirs zmtl theii lwegaii work as Ll limikkee-lier. Siliee taking up his mllege eureer he has uetetl as lnitiklieelier fur iliilereiit vlulis iii the vity. Aiirly will lirzivtii e iii Vliiruigw. H, W. 13.11111 ICR H. W. 1111111-iiek wus lmrii in t'li1'twii. 111,,.1uiie 12, 1888. He was graitluutetl irwm the lfliitwii High St-litml iii 191,16 zmtl frtiiii the Grziiitl Prairie Semin- ary in 19119. He then twink twti years ut Nurtliwest- ern l'iiiyersity uiicl then the lure of the niitwiiiiitie mallet aiicl the miatmiiii-til nrtieulatur tivervuiiie him and he lveggm the stutly uf their uses. Halt will returii In his heme iii Cliftmi to prac- tlee. 1351 QE so 441107 X. L' fl f 74 Z, ff X .X XXX silxioks -IACUB A, BUST, A E A .lacoh A. Bost gave his first opinion of the Uni- verse in general. in a little place called Kurtzville. illlfllfiff. Canada. This opinion was given on Sept. IS. 1889 and still stands undisputed. jake soon de- cided the l'nited States looked hetter to him than did the province of Hntario and hetook himself thence locating in Udanah. Wis. He attended the Ashland High School and Northland College, later attending Yalparaiso L'niversity. finally landing at the Chicago College. He is one of the recent hene- dicts having married in the summer hetween his junior and Senior years. He is Grand Master of llelta Sigma lielta fraternity. He will practice in Wisconsin. AR'1'Hl'R W. BRlL'S'1't.JN. A E A Arthur W. liricston was horn in lleeriield. XYiss consin on April 211. 1801. He was graduated from the lleerfield High School in 1909 and in 19111 came to Chicago to study dentistry. His quiet de- meanor and pleasant disposition have won many friends for him and it would he safe to predict a hright future for him when he hegins his practice at Fox Lake, Wis. Brie is a memher of Delta Sigma llelta fraternity. Al.Bl'IR'l' BUNCH. A E A Hn the twenty-eighth day of jamiary in the year 1881 the little village of Berryyille. Arkansas, in- creased slightly in population. The cause. a healthy dark haired lvoy. soon hecame known as Alhert Bunch. His high forehead and set mouth gave early indications ol' a hrilliant career. He attended t'larke's Academy at llerryyille and later took up commercial and stenographic courses at the Spring- field, Nlo. Business Vollege. He was employed from 19112 until 1010 as a stenographer and hook- keeper. ln the fall of 1910 he hegan his course in dentistry. He was soon christened Honest Alien. and the name fitted so well that it has followed him thru school. Possessed ol' a great conscience and almility his work at school is unsurpassed. and let it he said of him that those who know him hest. res spect and admire him most. He is a memlmer ol' Ashley l.odge No. 66, A. F. N A. Nl. and of llelta Sigma llelta fraternity. Ahe intends to practice in Chicago. iso 4 f QXQ Xx X X S S Y ,: Al ,, ,Z -7-,fi 2 1' 5 4 Z ,.f' 2 SENIORS WILLIAM PAUL BURROUGHS, E NI' CID Bill Burroughs, of Platinum fame, was born at Centerville, South Dakota, Aug. 27, 1891. After graduating from Centerville High School where we understand he was the shining light, he spent a year at Yankton College, He then resolved to become a dentical man and in year 1910 entered Dental Dept., of the Univer- sity of Michigan. Chicago shining lights appealed to him and we tind him with us in our junior year. The dental profession needs conscientious men and in Bill Burroughs it is getting one. He will proh- alvly locate in South Dakota. XYILLIAM H. CARSH-N, 'II Q W, H. Carson. a native of Hephurn, Ind.. since lfeh. 9, 1835, came to the C. C. D. S. after a de- cision to prepare for professional life. having com- pleted his preliminary education at the Hepburn High in 1906. Hill enjoys the esteem of his fellow classmen in his presidency of the executive committee and prom- ises to o'erthrow graft through those channels. His intended location is Alexander, No. Dakota. ICIJWARIJ CISNA. E 'II CID Though the family Bihle tells us that he first appeared on Het. S. 1884. it was not until 1910 that he came to the C. C. D. S.. lf you could see the innocent pained look in Shylock'5 eyes when some poor fellow is made the hutt of an excellent joke. you would never think to accuse him of heing the instigator of the same. He is married. that accounts for his conscientiousness, hut its usually Sizzy's feet that scrape restlessly on the floor when he realizes he is next for quizz on that unstudied lesson. He will practice in Chi- vago, not as an advertiser we hope. hut a leader in ethics. wi xx- . X XF' Yxx 5xi XX s xx X S Q x S X S gs X S A ,S . , . I 1,5 'ill i5'u SENIORS tiki JRl1lz Iffrtsl lull Cl H JNS. E 111 KID The Charms with which n little shaver greeted the world one wmlil lfehruztry flay. the sixth of the year 1!-SST. have aplvurently stwml the test mmf years fur the fair sex still maintain that He's fl cl:1rling . illlltjllgll reureil at Caro. Nlivliigun. anal ecluvatetl at lruqumis High Selnmul. we susliewt that frnin the initiative he nnw ilispluys he was nut a Nlmlel lmy. Hut he is u wiisvieiitimis. pupulur sturlent unnl nlmve ull fl good fellow. :intl when he leaves tw lfwute in Michigan we realize we have lust a frienml. WM. ll. t,'UX'l'Ilil,Y. A E A Win. li. Llwerly wus horn at .lai'ksum'ille. lll.. -luly 22. 1891. He was grtnluutecl truin the lurk- sunville High Selimil in 19111. uncl in the full ul' that year entereil the Illinois Cullege. He is L1 lneinlmer uf llelta Sigma lleltu fraternity tinil will pruvtiee in hlucksimville. liMXl,li L'HS'l'lil,l,U lt is so line L1 fluy. l shall lezive yuu. Henrlersnn. and gn hy ,Xclzuns Street. untl so we lintl Murray wtttvhing his silent partner lrnin lah winclnw until nut nl' sight. -lunuury -1. 1886. was L1 great clay fur Verona. lll.. us llale lmemnne L1 perinanent fixture of that plaee. He wus grfuluateil frmn Muze Twp. High Svlninl anal ufterwfirels twink up lvlizirinavy ln' nypreiitiiie- ship. .-Xfter fuur Years at this he cleeiilesl lu tri' fur 3 lJ.l3.S.. anil ut once set nut for Cliiengn uncl C. C. ll. S. Believing Illinois lumrrl easiest to riile he will pravtiee in this state. He is gi nieinher ull .-X. lf. A. NI. , 111-x-g.,,-- ., .. , 511.232,-e 1391 vis S Q E ,., 2 Z X Z f' Z 5 .1 g SENIORS l.liS'l'liR F. CLUXV Twenty-two years ago on the fifth Clay of Ueto- her the City of Chicago welcomed into its midst a latl whose name now represents one of the hest students in the Class of 1913. Lester F. Clow, jr., is a graduate of the John Marshall High School. He will pruetive in Cliicago. .IUHN 1-1,CRHN1N.A E A Une morning some Years ago in Ireland. to he . 'H exaet-june 14, 1887-3 grinning youngster wig- iilecl with joy. when the exeeutive council of the Cronin household conferred upon him the never- will-he-forgotten name of john. His parents soon inovefl to Chicago, and we next hear of Pat at St. Ignatius eollege. He was, however. soon sought hy Nletroliolitan lilevatecl Co. to demonstrate doing two things at once viz.-opening gates and hollering look where you step. -1ohn's etjfeetiveness soon lecl him to dentistry ancl we :tind him one of our most nliligent students. As his smile won't wear ott. he will no clouht enjoy a large practice in Vliimiffo. 5 Cl,AL1lDlC W. IJIXUN. A E A ltrom the luke Country of XYisConsin Comes Dix to prepare for his liraetive in tfliieago. where he will locate. Silver luke elaims him as a native since it was there on July 6, 1890, that he first saw light of tlav. He hegan his studies at Illinois College after having gramluated from Wehnot High School, and eomes to t'. F. ll, to finish his course. fini s :f t is ,, K X i Q xl X S t N i S X Lxx s S i xx S. gt X X! S :cf r--.,-- ' il 9' 'I' I i Hi ll hl'.NIflR8 11. IC. XY. IJULSUN Svciic-.Xiiy cight Nt-ltwlt t'luss+lJtit'tiir Nliwt-r taking rtill, lltilsuii tltiiiig gyiiiiizistits twur suits :mtl iulluw stutlt-nts tit his wilt. iii time lu st-Q llt1t'1.Ul' Nlnycr lt-uvt-. Itiiiial. Nlitliigtiii. wus tht- liirtli lilzivt' iii' this mtm mill ,lL111L1L11'1' 12. 18911. thc tltittz Ht- litis 11L'YUI' ttiltl Us whtit iiitltiittl him ti, lic- twiiiit' ti tlt-iitist. hut lit- lirtilitililx' thtiiight it tillit-rgtl tllc lwst 1'HL11'st' lim' tllt' sliurltwtvlcllgtli 111. timc. 1 111s itmitt- will iiti tltmulit aiitl limi iii xlllglllg tti his iiuticiits wht-11 ttiliiiig gtis, Wt' will wtittli his Iiiwitgitss wht-ii ht- liwiitt-s siimt- wht-rt' iii Nlivliigtm. KAZY8 l1R,XNl11C1,1S 1l11 -ltiiititiry 1. 1888 iii tht- lii'm'iiit't- tit' 1.itht1- 1 zmiii iii Russia. Ktizys llrziiigtilis wzis htirii, His t-girly t-tltituititiii wus ttiiiiplt-ttitl iii tht- lsitlitiiiiiitui stlititils whtiii his ptirciits t-migratctl tt: Aiiicrivti. ltitutiiig ut Stcgcr, Ill, lftir slime time ht- was iii the cnililtiy of tht- llliiitiis Vciitrtil R. R. Ui., tmcl thcii tlt-vitlcrl tu lit himst-lf fm' iwrtil'ussitiii1il 1il'ta Hu lwegtm his prt-ptii'titti1'y tit Ytilli.. liiiulli' grutl' uiitiiig with tm A.11.uiit1iii 1U1t1u1itt'rt-tl C. if 11, 8. llt' wus tlctttitl SL'l'I'L'IL11'1' tml' tht- 1.itliuaiii1m Stu- tltliit mggiiiintititmii ul' .Xiiiuritti tmtl with thc cxpi- rzltitiii tif his term tis sctrt-tu1'y Liiitl twiiiivitltiiit with his grzitlutititiii ht- will lirzittivt- iii tfliivtigti, HANSIC I . FICHR tlcriiitiiiy iimcltivt-s mrmy waiters. hut htirc thu tulilt-s htivc turiiccl :mtl wu tiiitl hui' friuiitl llutvh with us. Ht- was litirii at Knustiliwzirtln. tlqriiiaiiy. -lziiititiry T. 1888. lutcr iiiuviiig tu .Xiiit-ritfi. whcru ht- t-tiulcl mllcvt mtirc tips Lmrl we first hear tif him iii t-iiililtw' til' thc Hltitiksttiiit- Htitcl. It was hurt- thtit lic wus imprussctl with tht' ntlvuiitugc of ai ivrh- ft-ssitiii tmtl sti we fmtl him uiimiig us in 1910, Htmse 1 tit-ttiliics his sparc time skctt-liiiig, :mtl his tlruwiiigs 1411 tif things tlt-mal clcscrvc vrctlit, Hu iiitcntls tim ltif E I' vate iii Vliivuto. ,, XX is N sk S Q Q E ,f f' 4 4 2 1 ,J 1 .I 2 1 SENIORS AUGUST E. FIZHRICNBACHER Un Uctolier 29. 1885. August li. Fehrenhacher lmecame an inhabitant of Ingraham, Illinois. He was educated in puhlic high schools of In- graham and afterward attended Illinois State Nor- mal and Valparaiso L'niversity. He came to C. C. ll. S. with cousin H. E. and being huilt for service was elected Sergeant at Arms of the 1912 juniors. He will tack tip his shingle in Ingraham with his cousin H. li.. and we predict for him an extensive and lucrative practice. NORMAN JANIICS l lERGUSt'lN St. Thomas. Ont., Canada. is known to us for it was the hirthplace of I ergie August 3. 1892. lveing the date. After receiving his preparatory work at the Collegiate Institute. he came to the C. C. ll, S. in 19111. l erguson's amlvition lmesicles that of a dentist was that ol' an anatomist so he lvecame lloctor BUTlUllfliS assistant demonstrator in anatomy his senior year. l ergie will hang his shingle in Chicago. HENRY IC. FIQHRICNBACHER. .X E A This j onah of j. Newton's was horn at lngraham Ill.. june 26. 1882. He joined our ranks well on toward the 2nd semester of our freshman year hut was soon up and coming with the rest, We as juniors elected him to presidency of the class and received the liest in fuliilment of his otiiee. Some of his time was spent in the oil fields hut after two years of preparatory work at Valpo he joined us as freshmen. He will practice with his cousin in lngraham. Nfl - -ET. .tml - SENIORS IXIHRRIS I l'll'l-QR .Xniung the mntiiigent ul' lllinnis liiiys this une whit was lmrn june 3. 1886. in bltisee. Austria. where he spent the greater Itgirt ni' his lmyliimfl was grutluuteil irnni the -lusee tiyinnusiuin. 'l'lie next we see nf him is Lit the lllinnis Uvllege and fruin that we judge him tn have suveessfully witlistuod the terrors ul' the neeun vnyage. .Xfter grziiluuting he will primetime in t'lii+-ugh, Cl-lRlS'l'X' NIvl'l-llili FISHICR. .X E A lfrnin the plains nl' Unturin mines this Vaiiziiliziii sul,-ieet tn heenine fanniliur with the iiitrietteies uf rriiwn ginrl hritlge zincl the iiitiiiipiiltitinii nf sueh inuteriuls us will restiire tn usefulness tliseuseil tien- tiil imrgans. Nlzireh 8. 1388 he ezinie intii the wnrlil until up In the time ul' his enrollment in llllll there is nu rev- iiril ul' his lil'e's events. Hmvever we wiiulil -iurlge that it tnnk him swine time tu make up his minil and the reinniniler uf the time tn get here. He will viiiitluet his lirzietii-e in Vliivug-1. W.'Xl.'l'liR G. FlSt,'lll-IR. 111 S2 Walt saw his first iluylight nn blainiari' 22. 1888. tit Smith Kuiikuuiia. XYis.. anfl in ilue wurse uf time grurliiziteml with liuiinrs frnin the Kaiikqniiiu High Selimil. I-le entereil Cf. C, ll. 5. Uvtwlver 4th, l9l4l anti went ililigently tn wiirk. nltplyiiig himself sn thur- uughly that lmvtur linrliinil vliuse him as tis- sistunt ileinnnstratnr uf aiiatnrin' in the eullege lah- nrutnries. Uther sterling qualities having heen put in evis dence. he was eleeteil tu the ntiice nf seeretury flur- ing his senior year. llis parents. having reiniweil to Salt Luke City. l'ttih, XYgilt intentls prtietirriiig there. V ..-.,,,.-: Hai .NK S x Q X SENIORS LICXYIS THHMPSHN FISHER, A E A The question nf a career either in dentistry or railruatling was finally decided in favor of the luriner. and at nnce lainie packed his trunk and caine to Chicagn. He mines fruin Allistnn. Ontario. with Z1 di- lilnina nt' Allistnn High School. He was lmrn Nnvernlver 26, 1883. and expects to gn hack tn his native Canada to practice at Barre. Hntarin. lainie says little hut is always on the juli. and can always he fuuncl searching for Mil-ze Jeffrey. .eXR'l'Hl'R 13, 1fRlClilDMAN. XII Q A little lvehinil. perhaps. hut the stork presented his Nlay uttering to the Freethnan home in Blin- nealinlis, Nlinn.. un Nlay 7. 1888. Art has lieen with us at C. C. ll. S. since 1910. having 'tgntten hy the ever watchful Newton nn his Nlemlill High and Vhicagw Cullege uf Music ililnlinnas. Being a vinlinist nt' nn inean ahility. he cun- ilucts an tm-hestra and furnishes the music fur nur freslnnan ancl juninr dances, Having resiileel in Cliicagu fm' swine few years. anal lveing a inarrieil nian he intenils locating here. JHHN RHY FRICNCH .luhn Huy French is a Chicago product having been lmrn in this city nn the tenth ul' March. 1390. He was ainluitinus and inet all handicaps in such a inannei' as was lmunil tu spell success. He at- tentlecl the High Sclitml at Racine. Wis.. and was graduated fruin there. He is a ineinher of Alpha l'hi Allilia fraternity ancl will lucate in Chicago. 1441 X x xx X X S it S XX., SX, x ., -NF Ts sif--xt tix xx- 'XX X, , W sg, xxv s X. . S-,sg -I N 5-. S S X Sv XX- 'L - g .S xx T Y SHNIHRS N,'X'I'H.XNIlCl, CS. l RHS'l'. .X E .X Hlmmiiiigtuii. lll.. was vrcnlitwl with imc miirc siiul mi Uvlulncl' 5, INSI1. Whcll tht- sturli ilriililit-il Ll puvkugc ut thc hiimc til' Nlr. Lmil Nlrs. lfrust. Having uvuilccl himst-lt' iii' thc t-iliimitiiiiiul ili- vilitics ul his lwi1'tlil1l1ivt' hu liiwkctt-il his ll. S. iliiiloiim amil hunt it fm' tlliivugii :mil thu lllmiiis college. The liwiim' will iirusiclt-iiry I'cll tu him iii his iirst yt-ur thcrc amrl ut thu ht-giiiiiiiig lil' his .Sul it-ui' wc wcltwiiiiccl him tu V. U. ll. S.. Lis liliiiiiiiiilgtlm mx- pcvts tu wcluiim- his iiiiiiistrgitimis th thtsir ilciitail ilisimlt-rs. H'l l'U lf, t9,Xl,I,, E ill fb Stull tu um- siilu. lilt-List-. iluiigwuy fin' Nlr, Gull. li yuu m'1ui't sus him. li+i1'1'iiw lhulrly Watt! mugs llllvylllg glass, hut 1l1m't iiiiiluwstiiiiaitu him. lim' guml stuh' allways minus iii slllilll lizivkugt-s. Httw was lmrii iii ticriiiuiiy. hut curly in his lift- iiiigititt-ml to Aiiicrivu. wlicim- vliziiivus Liu- licttci' to tull Ll mlm xvlicrc hc guts tiff ut. Nk'Vk'l'tllClk'SS. :it iw-k lmttiiiii hc is all right, Lmtl whcii L1 fellow iit-urls ll friciul tu luke his part. hc mm allways rch' im Utlii. Wu arc glad tu hc his friciiul tmil iiim-ilivt ti grunt Iiuturc lui' him NYllGll hc lmxltcs iii thc XX cst. HLIYICR Kltllflf, NI' S2 lhu story ul thu young riistiv im his XYLIY to tht- vity zmcl the uclvivc wi' thc llithci' im iuirtiiig nut tw cuter L1 liar hut if he clicl. lint tu t1lliU Ll tlriiik. hut if hu clifl tukc Ll clriiik tu stuml up gmil iuiy for it like ti mlm. hriiuglit Ulivui' Until' iiitw the limelight iii llmtiir Ciistfs vltiss. .Xftcr his gruiluutiiiii liI'Hl1l thc 'llimiiiu High Sclirml hc eiirullccl in 19111 at thc llliiiuis Milli-gc wt' lluutistry. Hu tunic to us ut thc licgiimiiig iii' his sciiiiir yum' Lmil uftcr grtuluutiiig will 1,1114-mimic iii 'l'nmiiiiii. Wusliiiigtrm. Ht- wus lnirii August l. ISUU, ut Seattle. Wash. l45l xgxxg E E 24 fA ,1- , f' X 2 4 5' ,- ,f 'f .f , SENIORS -IACQLIIN GINSBERG Having heen horn in Chicago, May 28, 1890, educated through the schools of that city and holding a diploma from Jos. Medill High School .lack intends doing the town 21 good turn by locat- ing here. His home has lmeen on Ashland of the lVest Side proper for these many years and to our knowl- edge we have found him an exception to the rule. RUBISKI' NHRIXIAN GRANT, E 111 CID What is so rare as a day in June? lt was on wlune 9th, 1891, that Bohhie was horn at Carherry. Nlanitoha, a town we cannot locate on the map, hut somewhere in the Canadian wilds. After receiving his education at Carlmerry High School he entered Royal College of llental Surgeons, 'l'oronto. where he spent three years and then evolved the idea to join our noted class of 1913. Despite the fact that he is a foreigner we wish him well. when he opens his oftiee somewhere in Western Canada. JUHN GR1MSON..X E A Have you ever met a man who is always willing to lend a. helping hand even at the expense of losing something for himself? There aren't many of us who are huilt that way. hut yet we run across them once in a while. Un hlune 26, 1891. this t'airhaired product of Milton, N. D.. hegan help- ing and has never suhsided. Hut what john really was noted for. was his junior work of last year, and the fact that he joined the ranks of the henedicts early in the year, for prior to that he was known as l'rice's lwetter half . He has had the honor of casting senior inlays and has done it in a manner commensurate with his ahility. Hilton, N. ll.. will get a proficient dentist. 1 no S 11. xi: fix' Xe X X Q' 1 xii 5 XXX X- I R fe X1 X .V XX Sififfl A Xi X 15 s s L X14 x x ,Q - 42 xx S IQ -' li-Iili . mill' I' ' SENIORS lflilill C, t9RHSSli. N11 S2 tiermam' has the lmiinr nf heing his hirthplaee. which lialiliened june 211. 1885. tirnsse had three years in ivliartnaey at the 1'ni- versity nt' Yalilaraisn, After he came tu the mn- elusitin he wnultl rather liemine a dentist. He entered the lfliiezigu Cullege with the rest iff us in 19111. and has sinee that time assisted in the ehemf istry department uf the eiillege. During his seninr year he was elass histurian. Amwnie wishing tu ewresptwiitl with lfred will find him at T346 Aladisnn Street. lfnrest Park, lllinnis. l1liRNlAN R. l1RZliSlK. A E A ln the Iiersnn nf Herman R. tirzesik. the Vlllss nl' 1915. sevured a typiral rellresentative nl' the German liiniiire. sturdy men. cwniseieiititius and with halmits as wnuld tend In make them a desirahle ai- tltiisititvn in any elass. Herman was lmrn in Rati- lnirliaminer. Germany. April 13. 1854. He sevured his ediieatinn at the Real gyinnasiuin in Ratihnr and then fame to this iwwtiiitiw' to finish his 4'-wurse. He is a memlmer nl' llelta Sigma llelta fraternity. He will lneate in this eity. l1lil.HliliT l,. HANllljl'IJN. A E A Hn -luly 18. 1883. was horn this wnrtliy inemlier of elass nt' 1913 at luwa lfalls. ltiwa. In his earlier lmyliimtl he was at hnme nn the funn hut shun went tn the Falls tn further his edueatinn and while there attending selinnl he lie- came a helper tu lbnetnr Nlvt.'laiialiaii wi' that vity whit taught him his first in dentistry. Later. after graduating. Ham taught the rusties reading. 'ritin' and 'rithmetiv fur two years and then decided it was time In prepare fur a lille wtirk. Fnrthwith he set out fur fliivagn and C. C. ll, S. and here we find him avquiring sueh inanipulas tive ahility and knnwledge as will enahle him tn practice in Inwa. ,. -,.-,-:,,-f-an-:.1-.. --- -Q.--,-. im ii? 'Y fffn 114 llilliz.. ,f-'Z-5 fx,:'f.-5: Y I lit,- 3 f' , 1 5 2 .1 2 X SENIORS ARTHUR HANSON This son of the wild and woolly was horn at l.usk, Wyoming. lleeeniher 15. 1890. hut in his early childhood his parents went to Sturgis. S. ll.. where Hans seeured his high seliool diploina. grad- uating in W19. During the following year we imagine hini liunehin' 'ein on the range und in 19111 when his eclutfzltioii hee lwuzzes we see hini on his way to Chieugo with his inutrieulntion receipt in his pock- et. Sturgis. S, l1., will lie his perinunent location. Nl. j. HICNIJIQRSUN .liter attending the Leamington High School :intl Ferris Institute. Nl, cleeinleil he would like lil lie u mlruggist. hut Lifter tilling prescriptions for Ll nuniher of yeurs, he wus sorry he liuilii't studied dentistry. vonsequently Henderson entered the Chi- egigo College in the full of 1910. and has been liuncling out the hunk ever sinve. Nlr. Henderson will ll1'L1l'Ill'C somewhere in the iniilille west. 1il.'l'UN CIAIRIC HURR, E 'II KD We are not kidding when we say that january 15, 18941. has L1 very special signiiieuiiee for on that clay our hig heauty wus horn at lfarnier City. Illinois. After Qfllklllilllllg' from his hoine high sehool. he ezuiie to Cliieugo. entering the employ of Nletropolitun lileyuteil Co,. where he was naineal the HUllllLlllllILllPlCn froin zniswers while u witness in vourts against the eoinpguiy. Besides lweing vice-presideiit in our freshman year. he served on seyernl committees and wus also president of l.gnnl+tlu eliuliter of Xi Psi Phi. lf he does not attempt In tuke ton inueh unto himself-love is serious-he will do well in Illinois. 1431 SE' Ss x, X3 Q .X SIT-XX x XX Xx X SL g X1 ,,,.. :.,.,-f-ff I'-- 3 ff? i iq g S S thu S i lun I l uclu tuii llil SENIHRF- l,lCSl.llC ll. lllNl'H. KI' K2 I X I,cslic ll, Hinvh is il true lirmliivt ul' the Wimly X fit' l'x'i11Lg lic- lmrn hcrc mi Hvt ll lS'll H , 5, lil i Lll . - . .K . Q - was glllllllilltil frmn Nln'Kiiilcy lligh Svlmul Quill 19 thc,-ii miivciwil thc iclcu of lic'-miiiiig ll rluntist. Hu Q hcguii his VHLITSL' :it thc lli1ivc1'sity ul' Illinois Vul- lvgc ul' llclitistry, whcrc lic spuiit twn years. mmiiiig tu thc Cliivugu lfullt-gc with thc miisulitlutitm ull Wlirmmils. llc is il lllL'llllPCI' ul l'si flniugzi lm- l tcrnity uiitl iiitciirls In lwutc iii Cliit-nigh. lllilllillli I . HHISIZS, A E A l'his part ul! our llllllilfllllll mmtiiiguiit was horn at Purt Haque fill thc ulcvclitli nl' Nlgirvli, ISN. In lS95 hc Ql'LlllULllCtl l-Tlllll thu 'lurvis Vullcgiutc Institute uml from then mi until tht- timc Wlltll ht- ciitcrcrl thc lllinuis Cullt-gc us frcslimzm in ltllll. knuw little ull him. lutlgiug him from his wurks hcrc hc has uppliull himsclf tliliguntly anal will hc ll vu-rlitallmlc pmvtif timicr iii thu llliiiuis tuwii iii whivh hc ltmitcs, 'VANINIH HHICKSICNIQX. A E A 'l':1mmu Huckst-11111 wus lmrn in Strmmlms, Hul- l. April lla, 1887. llc uttciitlt-fl thc liistitutc itsma in that muiitry mul lizivilig scviiim-tl gi gtmtl vutiuii, his miiitl grusputl thu wmiflcrful Hlllblif- itics in tlciitistry uml hc tunic tw this vity to lit iimsclf fur that work, He is L1 mt-mhcr til' lk-ltgi iizi llultn l-l'LlICI'llltA'. 'lliiiiiiiw will lviurtivc iii lluncl. in--,- :Jami- l49l XXXXY S Q E ,f I.,-'fx ,Miy- :JI 4 f ,, Z .1 g SENIORS ARTHCR J. HLTFFMAN Henryville. Indiana. was put on the map ahout three years ago when Arthur tl. Huffman made his appearance at the college doors and hegan his rapid strides toward prominence. Arthur was horn on Sept. 17. 1878. He attended the Southern Indiana Normal College until coming to Chicago. His ex- cellent work soon gained him recognition and he was made an assistant demonstrator in Prosthetic Dentistry during his .lunior and Senior years. He will locate in Chicago. Cl-QCII, CH,-XRLICS bll-Il-'FRlCX'. A E .X Once again Canada is represented this time hy a 'l'oronto product for the Pat of our class was horn on August 15, 1391. at Toronto. But heing of the shiftless kind we tind him attending Yan- couver, li. C.. puhlic schools. and later the Portage Collegiate Institute from which he graduated in the spring of 'lll. He has heen one of the hoys- yes. very muchlyMand he can look hack with pride. for whenever any class function or etc. needed support he was always on hand with his support. It is rumored Cecil will take on to himselffa hetter half. shall we say. hut let us hesitate as this is only a rumor and we do not like to delve into personal affairs. nevertheless this should prove a help when he leaves to locate in Vancouver. H. C. .IUHN bl. .IARYINI-IN John bl. 'larvinen was horn in Finland. January ZS. 1887. He soon realized the great opportunities for a young man in this country. however. and his tirst audihle sound was an entreaty to his parents to cross the waters. His efforts were rewarded and the family came to this country, locating in North- ern Wisconsin. -Iarve soon gave evidence of mechanical ahility and decided to make use ot' it in the restoration of teeth. He tinished a common school course and then took up a course in a tech- nical school tinally landing at the Chicago College. His Senior year was marred hy the death of his father. He will practice at Superior. Wis. Hoi A 2- N- 1 X i S li X I lb R S 'x X F. X 111-- QNX xxxix ,X NX X Xxxx I' ba--,..... -A-d S . X S , g- S X-s i S S s 1-1.-XR111.1J F. 511-1191-'R1CY, A E A 111111 1'111ss. NYC 1111' 111111. 11115 11s 111,111 511111 Xlikcu. 111111' 111-1s1111 111111 Illllys 1111 r11lc 111 UNI1141- 111 11111 1-lass is Ll i1111I'1, g111111 11111111c11, 1'1111-ig111-1 1111- 1111s 111 11111 1111111 111 11111111111-11111 27. 18911 XYLIS 1111' 11111u 111111 1'111111111g11111, 11111. 1111 1111111. He. 1111111-vcr. s111111 111111111 111 1'111111gc 1.11 1'1'1111i1-, N1111111111111. 1111111 11111111 1-11111-giatu 111s1i11111- 111- g1'1111111111-11 111 'HU 1.11111 111- 1:11111 111111 11 1Al'L'S1l111l1T'1 11u11- 111 'Ill. 11 is s11111, 11111- 1111- his first 11111 111- s111r11-11 11111 111111 1111 1-1111111 11111 rw ' ' , ' . 111111 111- 11111g 111111 L1 1-11111l11CtK' 1111l1l1'l11U1'y U1l11'11.'XYk' 111111 11111111 1111111-1s1111111 111s1-1111111-1111111 111111 111-111g1- 1 111gg . N11k1- 1111s 1111111-11 11i111s1-11' L1 g111111 C111- 1-ag11 110111. 111111. 111- 111111- 11111 1111- sliglitcsl 111111111 111- 11111 11111141 g111111 111 1179510111 V1111111111. 1,1,YXY111,.X1?' .111lINS, A E A 111 L1 111111111 111111111111 111 1'1t1s11111g11, 1111.. 1111 111111' 26. 18111. 111111- 1111s QYULII 1'CV1Kl1l'1l1g 1111611 111 L1 111111111 14111111-1' H1111 111111111 1111111111 1111s 1111111 1,1111111111 '1l11111S, 1Cx1'1-111 111111 1-11111 111 111s 1111111g 1111 1111s 1111111111 1'c1111111-11 111 L'1111'11g11 111111 111111 -1111111s XYLIS 1-11111-1111-11 111 1'f11s1 f1'1111'C1gU s111111111s 111111111 g1'Ll11l1l1111lQ 1111111 1'111s1 1'1111'11g11 1l1g11. 111- 14111111 111111- 111- 1111s 111'11s- IKIUFUIIS 1'111111i111111- f111 g1'11111111111111. 111 11111111- 111 V. U. 17. S. 111 10111 111111 1-11-1' si111-c 11119 1111-11 111111111111g 11111151-11111 111111 1110 '13 1111111'11. '1'11is 1'1111L'!U 11111 gI'L'1111A' miss 11115 111'l1L'111 1-1- 11111111111-1' 111. 1-F111-ic111 1-1111111 1111l1 111111gc 1111111 1111111 111 11-1111-s 111 111111-1111 111 1C11111s11111. RAYMHX111'..111N1-251.5 111 KI1 .Il111SL'y is 1111 111111 king 111' 111s l,'1s1111-N11'L'1i111-- K11111u1's 1111111 1111' 111- 1111- 111111 111- 1313111111111 11cs1-111s 1111 1-X 1111111 11 1'11111cs 111 1-1111c1'1111g. ui1'11L'y 11i11'1 going 111 s1i11 L11l1'11111lg 11111 1111 mc , 111- 52115, 111111 t11111's 1111- XYLIY it 1111s 111-1-11 1-11-1' s1111'1- 11c -1111111-11 11115 11111111 111 19i11s1111. 111.. 1111 .-X11111 S, INXS, 111 s11111- 111 1115 1U1111C11l'y' 111 111113. 11111c '111111-s 1111 1111- 11111s. Ru1111111111 is 21 g111111 s1-11111 111111 is 11111111s 11-11111 111 . 1111 111s s11111'1-. 1111 111- 1111s 111-Q11 1111 11111 s11111c111s 111111- 111-ittcc 11111111172 f11-sl11111111 11-111, 1111 111'1X'1-U5 1111111111111-u last 11-111 111111 1s 1111s 11111 11 1111-111111-1 111' cxc1'u1i11- 1?11111111111ce. W1- 11111 miss 1115 1'1ll1g'L'111L11 111111 111117I1y s11111c 11-11c11 11c 111111111-s 111 XxvK'StL'1'11 1'11111111z1. ..-..,-. .-.N Yi--,Y ,,,, Y 1511 A 17 1 1 11 1 Q1 '1 W 1 1 L1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I, -1 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 J was S Q t X? Z X ,, , , C 1 Z , SHNIORS ANGICIA IS K. KARANI.-XNl JS Greeee surely lost a loyal son and brilliant man when Karamanos decided that Aineriea offered greater opportunities and emigrated to this Country. In the year 191.14 we can imagine him going through his Ellis Island . getting hy their in- tlnisitiyeness and tinally in our metropolis and decid- ing that Chicago was his Nleeea. In 1910. armed with his Greeian certificates and 'l'ripolis High Sellool diploma he enrolled at C. C. ll. S. and lmeeanie one of the '13 lmuneh. After his graduation he will eonduvt his prae- tiee in his chosen home, Chieago. KARL Nl, K.Xl,l'SFl.lilSH. A E A Hur friend Carl has fullilled the tirst reiiuirement for the jolt of President mil' the L'nited States for he was lworn in lllilo. Stony Vreek was the plaee and September IS. 1891 the date. lint it was too slow there for a minister's son. so we soon find him attending the Vrane High Seliool in Chieago. .Xf- ter graduating from there he joined our class of 'l3. and sinee then has lween a sort of advisory niemlmer of the liaeulty. hut not as necessary as one might think. day he lnlew up the gas maehine-something an expert should not do-lint luek was with him and he was spared to seek a praetiee in Flint. NllClll 'L1ll. 'D lt is fortunate he is with us. tor one bronx 1-3. igoiiixit. A 2 .t 'l'hat a married man ean enter and graduate from eollege has lieen eonelusively proven hy -lohn. a native ol' Chieago. horn Novemlwer 12, 1880, edu- eated here. he resolved that every man should have a trade and so prior to entering C. C. ll. S. in 1910 he was engaged in photo engraving. 'l'he fact that he has assisted lloetors Coolidge and Starr sinee his junior year speaks well for his work. hut we must profess it provoked us when we Could not loeate him for Mrs. l'restly's ditiieult extracting eases. john likes Uhieago so well that he will lovate here. l53l ia x l SQ X X NQXH 5x3 XTX Xi' X . i S 5 A S Q S put :ds X Xb S kr' ig Q2 X SENIHRS GLX' IIHXYARIJ IUHXRSUN, E X11 CII a Wisemisiii is iiutecl fur two great men. Hull Lu- fullette and Billie lsirsmi. We give the names iii this orcler only lmeeuuse of reslievt fm' ages. liulie wus lmru at lleertielml. Wisvuiisiii. Nnvemlmer -lth. 1890. uiisl later while utteiicliiig high svlitml ut that pluee, we iiml him piekiiig up ti few gitiieys playing the mriiet with the 'fwtiiitry tlaiivt- wr eliestrzi. 'l'his will im aluulwt luke the plaee tml' ai music lmx iii iitlmiiiisteriiig gms 11+ lmtieiits. Quill it will he Ll pleasure tw hulk up Ki. H.. the shurt eut dentist Lit Stmiglitwii, Wisi-tiiisiii. Al. H. IARSHN gl. H, l.tirsu1i wus lwrii iii the Xletrulmlis ul' ,-Xiiierieu im lfelm. T. 1881. He took three years High Selimil wtirk ut Wusliiiigtwii uiirl their :miie tit llixmi, Ill.. where he spent one year at the Nivriiiul Selimil, flllilllt' luiieliiitg Lit the t'liieLiH'u k'nlleH'e ., PN h' Ulilllllfu will lmxite iii Cfliiraiqgu. lCl1Xl',XRlb W. I,L'lil3RlC. 111 S2 l':flXX'Lll'll XY, l,ue-like is Ll lrrwcltict will the liutlger sttite litiviiig iirst seeii the rluwii ul' tlaiy ut Cliiitwii- ville. ll'ism1isiii ini july 29. 1800. He was grailu- Litetl l'l'UIt1 the Cliiitunville High F-elimil, iiiiil their mime tu Cliivzigti tu lirepiire for his life's work. His first twu years were spent ut the Illiiiuis Lhllege. He is Ll memlver of the l'si lllllL'Qfl friiteriiity aiicl will lwgite at l'liiit1viix'ille. l53l Ki X iw 3 X x R C eg Q 5 S F 8 L NS Xi X, SA Q X 5-,-,.-1 --f -' SEXIURS EIU.-XQCINI IADAU 'l'he Philippine Islands eontrihuted their repre- sentative to the Chicago College in the person of .Ioaqunn l.adao. who was horn in San Nlareelino. Zanilmales, P. I.. on August 17. 1885. Alter se- euring a High School edueation, .Ioaquini Came to this eountry and hegan his professional education at Illinois College, later coming to the Chieago. lie will return to Blanilu to practice. HARRIS-I PN ll. I..-XSAI.I,1i.1If Q 'l'his jovial Frenchman was horn -lune 27. 1888 at Cloiluet, Minn. Having always admired the huskies as they swung on and oi? the moving trains. this i-hevalier of lioetor lSorland's took to rail' roading soon after graduating from Cloquet High Sehool. At this he worked faithfully and was tinzilly given hrass liuttons and a train to manage. He soon realized that this was no life work. so deeided on dentistry. entering with us at C. C. IF. S. in l'JltI. Spokane. Wash.. will get an ahle practitioner when our senior sergeant-at-arms Comes a'niarehing with his sheepskin and ll.I7.S. to locate per- nianently there. ISICN. lf. l,UCKHrXR'l'. A E .X Quietly. no douht. on Uetoher ZS. 1890. at Utica, Wis.. lien. I . Loekhart ht-gan his existence and this iinietnde has heen eharaeteristie of hiin ever since. lie was graduated from high srhool at Hinro. Wis.. and soon turned towards the C. C. ll. S.. his name zimieziriiig among the freshies in 1910. Sinee that we have never at any single instant notieed any hurry or exriteinent ahout Hen.. hut you renieinher the turtle won the rave. He will praetiee in Wisf-onsin. l54l 'X es E shxluks X-sf lr -'arse v . . . , . ,K we ,X pins t. xitet,L1i+i4..a 1 A X Q -Iulm C. Nleiiuire was linrn in I,mitl4i1iville, Uhifr. R tin the 17th tif january. 1885. He was gratluatetl X 2 frmn High Svliuiil ancl eiiteretl Uhiti Nnrtliern Q l'niversity where he spent twii years. Blat- then tleeirletl that the iielil in tlentistry lntiketl Mittal anil lie hietl himsell tn Lliivagii where he was sittin X reeugnizerl as a geotl stutlent auil maile many frieiiils. During the latter part of his senitir year he suffered with an avute attawk ul' appentlivitis ancl was fwreetl tw lie out uf selimil fur some time. He. 11 i however. revuperateml in time tu Iinish with his Six X' elass. He is a memlwer ut' llelta Sigma llelta ira- sf . . . . Q termty and expects In lwate in the state ul Intli- X g si, Q' 11113. H1-INRY-1. R11-Q'l'N1-1. E XII fb 'l'liere is only one thing that N11-t'une hates worse than kitltling antl that is tu have Cisna flu it. We imagine this has lieeii semiitl nature tw him ever sinee his lmirth at 'l'ruy. N. Y.. nn Sep- ltllllltfl' 27. 1336. l'riivr to ruining to lf. Ll. li. S, lie spent twu years at Yalparaisu. anal sinee mniiiig here he has thine gmail Cunsistent wnrk: nut the kintl tif a man who tries tn mln all in one semester. lwut une when keeps up his wiirk and gets through in gimtl shape. He has helil variiius tifliwes tluring nur freshman and juniiir years anal is a memlier ul this years exerutiye etimmittee. We wish him sue- vess in his encleamrs anil luture lite wwirk in 11- linois. .--f-f 'Il'. 1-'1'f,-.::- l91.liN I.. N1eC1.ANAl1AN.XI1 Q 'lp hear Nlav agnnizing wiiulfl learl line tn lielieye .- that he hall missetl his calling antl that lfate hail intencleil him tu succeed Carusn, .Xpril 111. 18911. .- -. was an eventful tlay for fiifylltlll. ltiwa. lwut it was sittin after his liirtli that Nlafs parents muyetl him tu lnwa Falls. Here Nlaif reeeiveil his eiluratiiin. graduating from the graileil anil high svliimls, Being of sturtly lvuiltl he naturally ttmk to ath- letirs and hiilcls intersehulastie metlals fur 11111 yds.. 220 ycls.. anfl 14 mile sprints. estalilishing snme uiiliruken retwirils. He will join his father to practice in Iuwa lfalls. where the eurners will sittin he gruuiitl uri' antl Nlae iiiitiatetl iiitu full inanlitiiitl. 1551 3 3. k xx X- txt XRS QQ QS X Qr . Ns 2. s R S S x bf X-X X -1 SENIORS I.. C. MCIJUNALD, E XII CIP lJI.A'f7'tI!1l.f dill-IIIIHII fI'f7l'07'lllI1 1111zItz'!m2'0. Thus Seneca says that a multitude of hooks distracts the mind. eonsequently we have Lloyd Charles Sebas- tian McDonald, a follower of Seneca. Seh was horn at 1Yiehita, Kansas, june 23, 1891. and although we know little of his history prior to Coming here we do know he attended Friends Cniversity. He is one of those hig good natured fellows who is not overfond of study hut always has a pleasant smile for everyone. and so we find him ser- geantsat-arms in our freshman yeair. He does like to make Lasalle laugh in elass. hut you only have to know him to appreeiate his depth of thought. We will all miss him when he assumes a praetiee in Wiehita. t'I.Y1b1f1W.N1eti1NX1S.E 11' HIP C. W, Nlvtlinnis. more familiarly known ahout sehool as lSirdie eomes to us from the state made famous for its steel. Roaringspring in the state of Pennsylvania is his hirthplaee and September 20, IF-So. the date of his liirth. He reeeived his grammar sehool and high seliool edueation in this town. graduating from the latter in WFT. Like all truly great men his early history is shrouded in ohseurity. hut for his eollege eareer we can say he is a stivker and without him. for consolation. Shannon might have lieen missing, He is a hig good hearted fellow and we will miss him when he assumes praetiee in l'ennsvlvania. t'11.XS, li. NIHUICRF-. E N11 CD ln Chas. li. Blooers. we iind a man who, hy his quiet and dignified inaimer has won the esteem and respeet of his classmates: sueh a man will have an easy time making good. for it often happens that the amount which other people 'ftoot our horn varies inversely as the amount we toot it ourselves. Charles was horn at Kewaskum. March T. 1887, Hut it was not till 1910 that he joined the llentist Army. Sinee eoming to us he has never swerved from his purpose. and we find him valedietorian of our graduating Class as well as viee-president in our junior year. He has our hest wishes for hright future in Illinois. 1561 will ef' X N N ?- X, K xv Q' e X ,S S 5 S s N L -be ZS X X f s E N I o R S rl. FRANK N1L'I,LlNS A-Xt llemosville, Ky.. on September ZS, 1880, was horn bl, Frank Nlullins. Not mueh is known tu us of his earlier life until in 19110 when he graduated from Frenvlilrurg. Ky. High School and soon after in 19113 from Com- mereial College. After a sail on the high seas of eommereialism he entered Valparaiso L'niversity. where he grad- uated after two and one half years tml' study. He then entered if C. ll. S. to heeome one of the many who will do dental serviees to the people of Illinois runtil sueh time as when the world shall have lmeaten a path to his ealmin in the woodsl. FRANK .X. NIKRRIN lfrank AX. Nlurrin was horn in Belvidere. lll,. on june 13. 1885. He was eduvated in the llelvidere sehools, graduating from that high sehool. He ealne to Chieago to make his fortune and deeided the dental field was as attraetive and luerative as any and in pursuant-e Io this decision he enrolled at the Vliieago Follege where he has made an exvel- lent revord. Frank will locate in ffliivago. W. NIARK NlL'L'l'11lW, A E .X Nluehow was horn in the thriving town of Nlountville, Minn.. March 27. 1887, and passed the years of his preparatory vourse in the llaylor Public and High Schools. later attending Nlinne- apolis lmusiness college and Yalparaiso l'niversity. He evidently came to the Conclusion hook-keeping was only a woman's joh. and so we find him signed up with the elass of '13 in 19111. As for his pop- ularity-he was well known at llreamland. and frequent trips to the South Side later culminated in his marriage last fall. which we are told was the Cause of George Coons having to walk home in his stocking feet. Mark will locate at Gaylor. 1571 XXXXQ ffl.. r. Z,,, I-fi fwrzzf-Ag . 21,1 tgp: Z Z 3 Z , 5 .1 Z .1 SENIURS XYILLIANI A. BIAXWISIL. E III fi? Somewhere in the great state of Ohio there stands a small cluster of houses. This fact is not startling nor unusual for there are many such clus- ters hut this particular one stands pre-eminent he- cause it marks the birthplace of no greater nor lesser a man than XYil1iam A. Maxwell. The place is called Hicksville. and the eventful day was May 1, 1883. Bill finished three years of a high school course and then launched out into the battle of Life. After experimenting with several of the methods of making a living he was attracted to the art of restoring lost dentures and hegan the study of that profession. Sometime during his second year he hecame imlmued with the idea that it was not good for man to live alone and he took unto himself a wife. lluring his iirst year he served on the class hook committee and in his senior year was elected vice-president of the class. He is a memher of l. H. U. F. and of Xi l'si Phi fraternity, having held otiices in lioth orders. He will locate in lllinois. JIZSSIC l,. B1lCR1i11l'1'H..X E A lf Springfield, Ill. had nothing else to he proud of. we would still say that her name should he per- petuated down thru the ages with other cities in whose confines some great man was horn. hecause it was here that the light of day first niet the eyes ot' jesse l., Kleredith. -lesse showed an early aptif tude for music and from the day of his lairth. Felw. ri. 1888, until the present time the atmosphere sur- rounding him has lmeen filled with melody. He is a memher of llelta Sigma llelta fraternity and ex- pects to return to his native city to take up the practice of his profession. FRANK C. K1c.Xl'l.l-IY. E XII dv In the liirth records of liebloto. Wisconsin. there is registered lfrank KlcrXuley. horn Septemher 4. 1882. He surely was the pride of that town and without a doulit every mother in that place told her young hopefuls that if they would liehave like that N1c.Xuley lioy they would grow to he as hand- some as he was. Since joining our ranks in 1910 Frank has been an earnest worker and has shown interest in any- thing promoting welfare of our class, He was secretary in our freshman year and treasurer in our senior year. and consequently has many friends. He will practice in Washington and we all join in wishing him aliundant success. He is a mem- lier of .X. lf. .X, Nl. 1531 s Fw Xe X' 11s ski- Qxx N is bsifsb X e A X xx X S x S X A S x S Xi? xQi 5 S X x - S NlLKI4lRb lllilllil-IR'l' li. MARKS. 'E il' fb ,Xs he was not reslmnsilile fur his vliuive we will nut hnlrl it tcm strfmgly iigiiinst him thiit he was lmrn in litilxe Park. Slinn.. .luly 25. 18891. l,1iter his hwme was vliangeml tu Nlnurelieiiil. Nlinn.-ii ilry town-sn Lifter grucliiutiiig lirmn Nliiiirelieml high sehmil he iinmeiliutely left fur 'l'ui'mitw. Viiiiiiwlii. where Lifter taking ii yeur's 1vreIiLi1'gitu1'y' work he entereml the meelieiil clepiirtinent nl' that university. After spennling twu years tit metlieine he ennsirlererl dentistry wnulil ulliiw inure sleep. amil sri we have him with us in our juniur year. Herhie liwes iliigs unil ehilclren :intl we lirenliet great things when he follows his lmifessiini in Wiisliiiigtim. l-llillfllill il, NlAl'lSIIiXl,l,. A E A 'l'his Guy is Ll native ul' fentriiliii. lllinuis, liiiving L1rii ' on tlinniiiry 28. 1592. Being of ii 1ii'ii1'essiuiiul turn ul' minil he ileeiflerl swim Lifter his grziiliiutimi frmn Centriilia 'l'wli, High Seliiiiil In stuily clentistry. lfnrthwith he piiekeil his 1'LlI'llCtllLlQ Linil with his ilililuinu uniler his arm we next see him ut the registrgifs clesk tif llliniiis Viillege in l'?lH. lle mines tn us In griuliiaite imrl will liieaite wine where in Viilitliriiiii. .lHSl'lPl'l 'lf NI,'XH1lNIiY.A E A live is une ul' those men when siiy little hut tie- emmilisli mueh. lluring his twin years git llliniiis. Linil une yeur with us he has lieen eiiililiiyiiig his time to liest Liclyiiiituge. 'l'ruly with him rest is hest fnuiiil hy ii elninife uf wnrk. fm' when nut . 3 wperiiting he might he fiiiincl lmriiig :wer ii text liimk. He is ii l'liieugrimi. lniving lieen liiirn here Nlziy 311. ISSU. :incl prim' to taking up ilentistry he wus emlilnyeil as ii giwernnient inslieetm- iii' mezits, fm' he is L1 griitliiiite nl' Vliiviigu Yeteriniiry Uillege. where he hurl The liimur ul' he-ing viileilietm'iii1i uf his vlass. He will 1i1'L1i'Iii'e in Cliieugii mill we kniww his wiirk will he Lililweeiiiteil to the fullest extent. i59l fy YN fffn HEL. . .4 Z ,Z ,Z ,f Z- Z Z Y fi Z 2 1' X ,x 5 ,f Z .Z 3 y SENIORS LICH BUYIJEN MLTZZY, A E A Leo Boyden Muzzy was horn at Udell, Illinois. April 6. 1891, Being the son of a dental practitioner he natur- ally realized the desirahility of the profession. so after graduating from Udell High School he en' rolled as a freshman i11 1910. The first two years of his college life were prae' tically uneventful hut soon after junior exams he made us sit up and take notice hy taking unto hiinself a wife. After graduating he will conduct his father! practice in Udell, NAtLXS.X11',-X 1.1 lkll-IIRU Nagasuwa Loinijiro is a ninne. originating from Shizuoka, japan. at least this particular person originated from there. He came into existence on lleceinher 25. 1885. Attended and graduated from the Shizuoka High School and Lllso from the Tech- nical College of I.okyo. He cgnne to Chicago to complete his course in dentistry and expects. after graduation. to return to 'l'okyo. ICIJXXQXRIH tl. XICXINIISRS Speech is silver. silence is golden and of these li, li. NCIIIIHCTS is a hearer of the latter standard. Since his matriculation in 1910 at C. C. D. S. he seeins to have lost the faculty of speech and nrinly helieyes in heing seen and not heard. He hails from l-Suneoinhe. Iowa. and expects to locate in that state. He was horn Noyeinher 19. 1889 and was fL1llUZlTCtl from St. lohn's Hi-fh FN , 5 School :lt l'lLlIll'I'Hl.l. lowa. l6oj ie. x Qsfffx 'XT ssxfx .5 S x S N QS X Q- i S S S X s s g L. i 3 s ln A lt: R s l'lC'l'lCR bl. I.. NICNINII-IRS 'l'his seniur hihernates trtnn litiiit-tniilvt-, ltiwa. lfeing a native tit' the plate sinee Htttmlit-r T. 1886. Having elitist-11 lJllLll'Illl1t'5' as L1 limit-ssiiiii early in lift- he lvrt-part-tl fur suth a vtrurse uf stutlx' hx' 7 attentling the laaiiertilt High St-liiinl antl I-lt. -Itihn's High Seliniil frtiin lmth til' which he gratluatetl. lfintling that pliziriiititw' was nut In his liking. after getting his l'h. Ki. at tht- luwa tkillegt- til' l'liarniat'y. ht- lvegun tht- stutly til' tlentistry with Us at L. L. li. 5. After gratlnating. he will assail tht- Iwwa HtsLlI'1l with his th if ll, S. tu Hlltlllll lift-use to iiraetite at llaiit'rt+t't, ltiwa. I'.X'l'lilt'K H. NU! FNAN Sweflt- is a type til' inanlitititl st-ltltini t-nt-tiun- tt-reel anal many will miss his smiling t'utlI1tt'1lL1ll4't' antl his wtml til' gtmtl wht-er. when wt- gn llirth intii the wtirltl lrtiin this nur ahna inatt-r, Pat is a native stun til' tht- liint-ralil Isle litirii tin Nlareh 21. 1877. lfarly in his lmylintirl this fain- ily eniigratetl tt: .-Xint-rita settling at l.awrent'e. Nlass., where Patty rt-teivt-tl his earlit-r eilut-atitin. graduating from the t-tiinintiti antl high svlmnls tif l.awrt-nt't-. ln ltllll he enrtmlletl at t'. V. ll. S. anal alter the vltise til his lrt-shinan tear :let-itlt-tl In lat twer lui' stiint- tiint-. In ltlll ht- again t-ntt-reel with the ll. hlfs. tht- l'Jl.3 lvuneh, and is une til its shining lights. Aurora rett-ives an ahle Iiraetitiniit-r when Swetlt- ltieates there, XXL-XI,lmtr H. NtJlil..XNlJliR.XI1S2 Xl ith the hirth ut a nt-w clay sn t-time intti this wtirlil a new suul. antl sn it vaint- alitiut that on St-pteinher 2, lSU2. was htirn Waltlu H. Niirlantler. Gaining his early t-tltieatiini thrtiugh the ehaniit-ls til' the selimils ut' his native Waukt-gan, his leisure time was spent in weighing heans anil vutting liurk elif-its in his father's grtirery antl niarkt-t. Having gratluatt-tl frtnn Waukegan t'nininert'ial t-:allege antl iintling sueh wnrk tlitl nut suit. he t-nf teretl with us at t'. C. ll. S. in lflltl antl was statin making plates fur Yit' Watt as he sittin t-xpetfts tn ilti fur the pt-tilile tif Waukegan. l61l df? S 5 Y ,A Z C I ,1 g ,1- 'gf Z' SENIORS FRANK H. 0'L'HNNHR Far hack in the eighties there L'happened one of our hest men. The expression all work and no play makes -lack a dull hoy could hardly he applied to the alrove mentioned, hut from the time of his lmirth at Sunnnerside, Prince Edward Island, Canada. he has lveen the hosoin friend of labor. He was a fur trader. hoinesteader. rancher, rail- roader, in fact rainlwler. hut now he is just an em- lmyro dentist. He spent two years of his course at Illinois where he was president of the junior class. just joining us in time to graduate with the lucky class of 'l.3. For such a natured man as Frank, we can only foresee a successful and eventful fu- ture when he locates in Western Fanada. N1 JRNIAN Bl. HtlII.YlIC. A 5. .X Norman NI, Ugilvie. senior president of the C. C. ll. S. Branch Y, Nl. U. .-X., was horn at Kenosha, lYisconsin. on july 14. lS9l. His early education he gained at the Sandwich tIll.l High School from which he graduated with the presidency of his senior class to his credit. After graduating from C. C. ll. S. he intends taking the lllinois hoard altho' has not decided on any definite location. l. C. l'.'X'l l'lCliSHN, XII Q 'l'his interesting and energetic sulmject is a pro- duct of Nlunderii. Pennsylvania. June 22. 1838. After developing to manhood he had a desire to heconie a professional man, He started his career at the lllinois Dental School. hut joined the Ll. C. ll. 5. lioys Hetolmer 3. l9l2. Patterson will hang out his shingle in Chicago, Illinois. i621 iga.-i,1,.u-f...,. se X X5 T:s:- xxxi X Qxrjxxx X, QQNC 5 g S Xe X ,ln Q 'Q S X i, N e get 9' QQ X SENIORS U'l 1'H li. PlC'l'ICRF-ON Almost ut any time erin lie heard in the- senior lzilioratory, snzitehes of grand opera and generally on investigation these sounds emanute from this fair haired native of 1 inlzmd. He wus horn in Helsingfors. Novemlwer 7. 1886, and was graduated from lleali Lyeeum of lfin- land. Later he emigrated to .-Xmerieu, finally settling ut Big Rapids, Nliehigun, where he grutluuteil from Ferris lnstitute. 'l'his tliruso of the '13 class will Iiruetiee in Nlllflllglilll. und should lie 11 lmig asset in ehureh work. Al'tQ1'S'1' PlCt'.'XRH. 11' Q Peearo was horn in Chieago, Feliruury 14. 1892, und hats sinee honored the lilaee ol' his luirth ity living there up to the present time. After Lffiltlllf uting from Lune High Sehool. he entered Illinois liental in 1910. so has only lieen with us this year. l-le has lieen well nznnetl l'peanuts . lint this has no lieuring on Peupool for if he was founnl missing at sehool. likewise was Hood. you might find them at tiilliert's studying phrriseology, He will locate in Chieago where his pleusznit smile should surely eor'ner muny patients, PICTIER Pli'l'RAT1S Sinee -lune 5. 1882, Petrutis has seen it greater portion of this sphere. liuving lieen horn in 1,i- thuania. Russia. and in 19112 emigrating to the land of liruve :intl home of the free where he took up the trades of harhering. shoe making. and also tried first elass eooking. XYith none of these wus the spirit satisfied so after a three years' preparatory vourse at Yalpo. he entered the C. C. ll. 9. and here. it seems. his knowledge seeking journey ends. as he has ihosen it Convenient eorner in our dear old Chi from whieh to tlisplay his shingle . 1631 E b 'f li 111111 1 53 Z!! , f f' V X 7, 4Qj2j,i J I ff ,-f 5 Z ,X 2 X S E N I O R S H1iRB1CR'1' HAR! JLD PFISTER Have you eyer heard the story of beauty and the beast? Beauty we would say was none other than Pfister. and well- 1Dreamland -the beast. This lily-fared lad was born at Preston. Minn.. May 26. 1892. and after graduating from that high school he started to learn the grocery business. but it did not suit his complexion. so he decided on dentistry in 19111. and since then has acted as the model for our class. His reputation was established in his freshman year when he was named the roll eall kid. but aside from this Pfister is all right. He will loeate in his home town. WII,I.I.'XNl L'H.'XRI,liS PHILLIPS. A E A Phil does his share in holding up the Missouri argument that seeing is believing and must there- fore be shown. lf 'l'renton. Mo.. is on the map it will be brought consliicuously to the notice of the Illinois Board when this year. 1888. lleeember S. son of the aforesaid village presents his diploma and takes its fthe 1-3oard'sJ exams. Phil comes to us from Illinois and managed to draw the best bed in the lecture room, on his matrieulation. l R.'XN1iI.IN PHRTIHR Nebraska has done its share in supplying us with noted men and again comes back strong for it was on -lune lll. 1887 at Lincoln. Nebraska. that our honorable President Frank iirst made things hum. and in his own quiet way has kept them humming. He was educated at NleI.eansboro. Ill. High School and later entered the army where he rose to be an otlieer on staff of army hospital corps. lt was there that he realized the need for dentists and so we hnd him with us in fall of '10, He was head prosector under lloetor Borland. for he knows some anatomy. His fairness in marking will no doubt prove an asset when he locates in lllinois. He is a member oi A. l'.-A. Xl. 1641 Si siaNIoRS .X X-X-55. e XX six X SX X i XXX Xu Q v--X A, 5 S x X S Q bf S X. li X :Y , 1.7-7'-' ACD 4+ Rl llililfl' NAT. PRIVIC. A E A You have often heartl, what little rhange two years luring ahoutn. hut in 19111. there lanfletl at the union tlepot liolvert Nat. Priee. a fleshy t-ountry youth anrl totlay we present the otlieial rlentist of the Franeis Willarfl Hospital. I-le was liorn at Kewanee. Illinois. on -luly 28. 1889. later thang- ing his aliotle to Milton. N. ll.. where he reveivetl his itreltaratory work at the svhools ol' that lilaee, It was here that he met one ol' his own kintl- .lohn Grinison, an aecount of their travels lieing reeortletl elsewhere in this hook. Sutliee lu say he has meritetl the nivkname til. hlitmtiliu. Neverthe- less he has plenty ol' Push lmostly weighty in him antl a few times has -'onvineetl us that he has a little more than hone antl musele. namely lmrains. He has servetl on several litumli eonimittees :intl will loeate somewhere in North llakota. l,Hl'IS ll. PliNlDlCRl1,XS'l', A E A l.ouis li. Prentlergust saw forth at Seafortli. Un- tario. Cunatla, on the Nth clay of the Nth month in the year NN. lle attentletl the Seaiiorth Vol- legiate lnstitute antl inimecliately institutetl pro- veetlings against the lfliit-ago College of llental Surgery wherehy he gainetl Lltlmissioll to that prom- inent institution, What he saw when he saw liofth at Seaforth on that memoralile tlay ot' mystery in the year A. ll. it is tliliivult to say liut visions tif elelit iialates antl hare lips may have vleavetl an inf tlelihle impression on his young niintl as he has en- teretl into his work with llovtor llrolihy with all the vim anal vigor till an energetie t'anuvk. lle is l1elta Sigma llelta. tirst. last antl all the time unrl will hang his shingle in some pretentious spot in the 1Yintly City, Wi-XYNIC .-XNIDRICXYS RANF-Il-1R.E 111 fit Nlaza. N. llakota. titles not wetnty a very eonf spieuous position on the niaiti nevertheless it is tlestined to Inlay no small part in our history of the vlass of '13. lt was not until I eln'uary 25. 1891. that this honor lieeaine tletinitely known. antl this little town still has its eyes on the cause of its prestige. After graduating from Vantlo High Svhool he was Cmployetl as a mail elerk. 1Ye aclmire his amltition in hettering himself. :intl he surely tleserves lo for still water runs cleep. At school he is known as NIelJonaltl's lvetter halt' antl if he Can get along without Selm . will venture praetiee in Montana. tw ?f 3 ., fffn 17. lm ,f Z J Z 3 SENIORS LEALAND RICNNIIC. III Q Lealand Lorenzo Rennie was horn May 21. 1891 at Listick, Illinois. ln 1910 this pink-haired dentist came to us with the required credits from Fulton High School and at once became the shining light of '13 hunch in chemistry. During the summer months following his fresh- man year 1.ee was put in charge of the dining room on hoard the excursion boat Coizmzbia. plying hetween Chicago and Milwaukee while his second vacation period was spent as assistant to his hrother. a dentist in Chicago, with whom l.ee will practice. 17,-X112 R. REPP. A E A llale lf. Repp lwegan seeing, hearing and smil- ing August 25. 1885. at Bryan, Ohio, where he was reared to young manhood. From the time of his graduation from Bryan High School we know little of him until his en- rollment with the freshman class in 1910. He seems to have the happy faculty of getting in good wherever he goes and has made himself conspicuous through Hirting a fan. He will locate in Ohio. MILTON F, RFAY Reay intends spending his entire life in the city of Chicago. He was horn there March 15. 1892. and intends setting up there. His entire hoyhood was spent in puhlic schools and finally the l,ake High School, and during his vacations, for the past two years. he has been with the Wells Fargo lixpress Company, 1661 SE. - gy? Y X s1.s1oRS i VX ix' XX Xrgfffi Xai3I:3 F.la niieixsfix E lf. In Robinson was horn at Springfield, lllinois, Hetolver fi. 1576. S I 'l'he early part of his life was spent in San ' X lfraiiviseo. California. where he graduated from l pulmlie sehools and from Sumner High School of l X Friseo. He soon laeeaine a menilmer ul- the Hospital y Corps of our army where he served faithfully. His first two years of the study oi' dentistry were spent at the old lllinois College and he eomes P4 X to us to finish with the ,I3 Class. X Lower Lalifornia will no doulmt list him among their practitioners as he intends praetieing there. H'l l'H SAINSI-3l'llY, A E A If the seniors do envy anyone it is Otto: not lmeeause he is the guy from the golden west hut lmeeause he had all his points lwy middle ot' Nlareh. He is a true westerner for he was horn at Coeini. Arizona, later moving to Provo, Ctah. where he learned dentistry as a liventiate. Alter practicing there for some time he deeided on a diploma and so we have him with us sinee 1910. We must admit. his tales of the lonesome pine seemed liar tietehed at times hut we always weleomed his praetieal points. He has also a seeret ambition to make a million dollars. marry and-hut that is getting too personal, so we wish him the sueeess he deserves. when he resumes praetiee in lftah. CHARLES SCHW,vXR'l'Z Chicago was surely honored for on Uetolmer 4. 1893, this individual opened his eyes. After grow- ing up to good sized lad. he devided to take up dentistry. Charles was one of the good natured lmoys that joined the Rah Rah lads at the Illinois Dental Svhool in l9ll'l. Mr. Sehwartz intends to locate here in Chicago. mei,-,- , Y- ,... ,M ,-,.,-:Sm--f E671 XAA A W if .M fff 'I lil TIL'-3? 52? iTF':,3'2 : - af? y I Z A ,Z , 2 5 .1 ry ,-I SENIORS ICLMHR P. SIl2RHS'l', A F. A Sigrest is one of the many horn in Missouri who need to lie shown. ' 'l'his Doctor was horn in Rochester on April 15. 1891. and judging from the school records handed us he was one whose thought turned more to the practical than theoretical. which only gives us some reason to helieve this joker was justi- fied in spending hut three years at St. joseph High and one year at Chillecothe Normal. With us. however his record has been .X-No 1. and shows the sterling qualities which go to make up the hest of professional men, He will locate in Nlissonri. AR'l'Hl'R SHA1.lCK.vI1 Q .-Xpril 7. 1392 Arthur came into existence in Chicago, Illinois. and there received his education. holding a diploma from Nlcliinley High School. His freshman and junior years at C. C. D. S. were so well improved. lloctor Borland chose him as one of three demonstrators of anatomy. This position he fulfilled with closest application and armed with these many recommendations he will locate to practice in his native city. SliW1iI.l. N1.XXlYlCl.1. SICARI.. E XII KD lt was a soft Autumn day in Uwatonna. Minn.. on September 19. 1891, when Sewell first gazed on this planet. We Iirst hear of him playing hase- liall for his home high school. so when released he entered Pillsbury Military Academy where he later graduated with honors, He then entered the C. C. IJ, S, in fall of '10 and hecame one of the lNlj'S. Sewell has managed to get a little more out ol' going to college than dentistry-we understand he has studied nursing-as this develops sympathy and. yes, atlection, he should do well at Owatonna. mi snxioks ix. ex S t XX llsiflgx ' 1 X5 li' ff X ,ff li.,-4 lil - SS Q , S g .S C i S ?: WH. Y. SHICR. A Z I' lfelvruary 22 has lung heen reengnizerl as a legal huliday hut it was not until reeently that the dis- etwery was made that there was a twulkild reasnn linr this. 'l'he fact nf the matter is that it is the hirth- cluy anniversary nf nur esteemed tellnw elassinate, Win. Y. Sher. he having lveen hnrn nn that day in the year 1892. He was graduated trnm the Nnrth- west llivisinn High Selinnl and ht-gan his mai-se in dentistry at the lllinnis t'nlle,ge. He has enntinued work as a elerk in rt lineal shne stnre during his three years at selinnl. He is a nieniher nt' Alpha Zeta titnnina fraternity and will liraetive in Cliieagn. XXf11,l,l.-XM Ifllilil-l1CR'l'S1-1ANNtJN.E X11 fb livery man we presume was hnrn fur snme detif nite 1,Jlll'lN1!ilf. Herhert's. it wnuld seem. was to teaeh H1lL'I'SCVL'I'L1lli'CH tu the class nl' 11113. He was hnrn at Nluunt lirie. lllinnis. wherever that is. .Iune 9, 1591. and alter fnllnwing the lilnugh fur swine years he Htnnk nn a little pre- pa1'atnry wnrk at Yalliaraisn, later qualifying for L1 teaeher. After wielding the rnd fur a short time he jnined nur ranks in 1910 and since then he has heen a faithful fnllnwer of dentistry. Klon- tana will get an hnnest praetitinner when Herhie lm-ates there. WILLIANI Slli'l'l-lNHHRS'1' This native uf .-Xmeriea's little l-lnlland origi- nated in Buffalo. N. Y.. -luly 31, 1878. The par- ents seeing the mining nf the West snon reinnved tn the lueality nl' eelery and furniture where Sig graduated from the Grand Rapids High Seliunl. His lialiliy way and willingness tn loan things t?l has wnn for him an enviahle pnsitinn in the vlass. 1691 XXXXS S 5 Y Z 2 X 74 9' ,, , 3 SENIORS SMITH S. STARK Stark is a product of Michigan, having been born at 'West Bay City, October 30. 1878. His life from that time until he entered C. C. D. S. is a deep mystery which we are unable to solve even by interview. He was graduated from Arthur Hill High School at Saginaw. Michigan, and it was no doubt here that he so thoroughly had Robert's Rules of order instilled into him, for were it not for him our class might long ago have for- gotten their value. He was not a musician although he always wore his hair long: nevertheless, he seemed to get by at Dreamland with an O. K. He is a member of A. F.-A. Nl. lodge and intends Io practice in Arizona. L. G. STON li Stone is one of our boys who came into our class this past year, having been out of school for a few years during which time he was a rancher in Colo- rado, Of his past history we known little. but we do know he was born at Rich Hill. Mo.. on Octo- ber 29. 1882 and that he is married and the father of a couple of 'ichips off the old block. His time has been well occupied here between work, bringing up Andrews and giving advice down in l'Consolidated supply house. He will practice in Colorado. PICTHR DAVID SCNINIER. A E A Sometime during the eighties there was ushered into this world. at a place called Metamora in the state of Illinois. a precocious youth. Probably be- cause of some strange intuition the parents chose to call the lad Peter David and to the best of our knowledge Peter David Summer has merited the names of the illustrious biblical characters. Peter completed the two years' course at Goshen College. Goshen, lnd.. holding the position of physical di- rector for one term. He later taught school in Metamora. Since coming to Chicago to study den- tistry he has been chosen president of the Chicago Alumni Association of Goshen College. He is a member of Delta Sigma Delta fraternity. Peter has not decided definitely upon a location but will probably remain under the stars and stripes. l70l ia. NA xx Q :Xfx Ns- . e ss xiii-sh x A XX X XXX T,- X X ,S X ii . S X Q s S i X. i S. SE NIO RS XVIH Lf SUGIYAMA 1Vihu Sugiyaina, one of blapaifs representatives, was horn at Sllglylllllll on june 2-1, 12479. He was graduated from the college hearing his name and then crossed the 'lI'o1ul to delve further into the intricacies ol' hand fitting and foil retention. l'Sugy will return to his native country, 'ICRNAST SWAR'I'Oll'l'. A 5. A After reeeiying a diploma from the .Xllegan High School at Allegan, Nlielr. lCrnast's ineehanieal and artful mind heeanie centered on heeoming a den- tist. So he entered the Chieago College in the fall of 1910. and sinee then he has heen known as HSwordie . lirnast was horn at Allegan. Miehigan. Novemlmer 28, 1391, Mr, Swartout intends to liraetiee somewhere in Nliehigan. GROVIER C. TAYLOR. A E A Tlianksgiving of 1885 was indeed a liappy' day in Menoininee, Michigan, and thanks were offered for the arrival of hahy Grove on Novemher I 1. Not heing well ahle at this early age to relish these days, he informs us that he attempted to atone for it at subsequent t'sittings . and has missed out on only a few of the good things ol' life sinee. He eaine to us from Illinois in the heginning of his senior year and heeaine assistant Hdis1ienser to the student hody in the C. I.. Frame Co, supply hraneh. His location for practice has not heen deiinitely decided upon hut it is an assured faet he will not leave the hounds of the Y. S. A. tm YNY E Q 1 4 Q2 Z 6 2 Z 1' X g SENIORS EARLE H. THOMAS, A E A Ontario has produced many of our noted dentists, and again we have to credit it with a big mark for our own Earle was on February 6. 1891, born at Burlington, lint., Canada. He later moved to Saskatoon. Sask.. where he received his education at the college and university of that place. After two years of university work he moved to Vancouver. B. C.. where he intends to locate after finishing the medical course at C. C. D. S.. better known as the Mill. liarle has shown his ability and energy from the fact that he is vice-president of our col- lege Y. Xl. C. A. and assistant to Doctors Brophy and Borland, He will practice in Vancouver. B. C., and we will watch for great things from him. -IOSEPH Y. 'l'IN'l'1iRA joseph V. Tintera was born in Chicago on Nov. 18. 1890. He secured a public school education and then took entrance examinations to the Chicago College. He will practice in Chicago. GICURGIC H,'1'f'JHLSHN,A E A 'ilu look at the Lincolnian frame and serene fea- tures ot' this man one would likely expect to lind material for an orator, minister or perhaps a law- yer. but George thinks he can serve the nation equally well by being just an unassuming dentist. in embryo. and judging by his work we can justly verify this argument. He was born at Smithfield. l'tah, September H. 1887. and after tinishing his preparatory work at the schools of that place he entered college at Logan, Ctah. where after ac- quiring what knowledge he needed he joined the class of '13 in 1910, George has been a capable student and man as you may judge from the fact that he is one of the senior editors of this year's lll'IN'l'HS. 'l'he good will of the class will follow him when he locates in his home town. 1731 SENIORS W. S. 'FRA FNHY 1-'rum the great enntinent of liurnpe there came In this entiiitry. almut three years agri, a lad small uf stature. liut large in amliitinn and iierseveranre. The lanes name was XY. S. 'lrafney and he was lmrn un January 14. 1888. He sueressftilly passed the entrance examinatiuns and has sinee lieen a faetfir in our great selioqil. 'l'ral'ney intends tw iiraetive in llneagn. ICUWARD CHARLIQS W1'1 1' lidward Char1es Witt hails from Francis Creek. Rlaiiitnwm County. lYiseonsin. He was horn nn April 7. 1889. He was graduated from the Wis- euiisiii Business Cullege as an amwwuntaiit. lrut snnn evineetl a desire to delve into the mysteries nt' the plaster lmwl and spatula. He will practice in the Cnitecl States, Anvune desiring In mminunivate with him will rind him there. DAYIIJ H. WH1'1'lC..X E A Ainuiig the Canadian representation in the Class of '13. stands limb XYhite as une lvl the fwreinost in College circles, This fair-haired angel uf evening vlaims lil- mira. Untariu. as his hirthplaee and since Octfiher 29. 1890. has lreen numlieretl aintmg the existing. Not much was found out of his early life lint his having graduated from Clinton Collegiate ln- stitute in 1909. allowed him tu enroll with us with- out further preliminaries. Furtunate indeed will lie those of the Curmnunity of the town of XVestern Canada where IMC locates. as his record of cures effected through eugenol and phenn1 emiip. is withnut end. I 1731 SENIORS PETER -I. WUMPKES, XII Q Here we have the original self made man and one need only to look at the picture to see that the architect knew his business. Une might suppose he was a farmer having been born at Grundy Centre. Iowa: but such was not the case for be- ing of the restless disposition he got tired of the place and his family soon moved to Lennox. ll.. from which high school he graduated in 1908. He immediately turned toward business. and we ind him interested in the hardware and implement bus- iness prior to signing up with the class of '13 in 1910. He has the happy faculty of saying little but accomplishing much. He was a leader in fraternity and Y. M. C. A. work. as well as a senior editor of this year's book. XYe are glad to have known Pete. Ron Voyage in your chosen profession. l.lCSl,ll-I G, WRIKRHT. E 'II CID Again Canada is represented. this time by a pro- duct of sunny Alberta. l,aughingly he will tell you. it is the home of No, 1 hard frozen wheat. dissatisfied American farmers. mush, good whiskey. and God save the King. but you know he is kidding for no place today offers so great a harvest with so few laborers-to the dental pro- fession. Since coming to C. C. IJ. S, t'King ll'right has been associated with Y. M. C. A. work. occasionally l,1'CL1llllLllll'lH. an assistant to lloctor Borland. and lately to lJEN'ros . We do know that he is a high school graduate and has been across the pond but know little else of his past history. but he always manages to get by . and no doubt will continue upon assuming a practice in his native land and S25-l2th Ave. W., Calgary. Canada. will always find him, Ml'II.YlI.l.lC M. ZICCHIQF. 'E 'Il fb Melville M, Zeches was born at St. Charles. Minn.. on May 5. 1889. He graduated from the St. Charles High School with the class of 1906, He is a member of the Xi Psi Phi fraternity and will return to Minnesota to take up a practice. i741 rm it gg I Q1 sEN1oRs X X- X ' f . - 1 -1 ' A1111 was horn 111 11l1l1g'L1l'1E1. Ileeemher 11. 1392. N Having graduated fro111 11yllll1LlS1l1l1l 111 1905, 11e Q einigrutecl tu A111er1c'L1,.f111a11y 1z11111i11g 111 L'11ic'11g11 where 11e entered 1111111115 se11o111, S111111 utter re111m'- 1115.5 tu 111411111111 Htirlmr. where 11e e11111p1ete11 his puhlie se11tm1i11g. 1,uter 11e slfelit miie year 'at Valparaiso Lfliiversity and again l'l1111111g tu C111- eugu tn eu111p1ete his high selwul. 1-laving noted the r1esirt1h111t1' ul' u pr111'essi1111, 11e entered C, C. 17. S. 111 1910 L111l1 is gaining that k11m1'1et1qe requisite to the pruetiee of m1e11tistr1' 111 X e . SAMUEL ZIMNIICRBIAN i L . Q'111C:1g11, 111., where 11e intends In liwute. 'S.fr5,4v Ua61k.67 5-slr-3 1 Q- 9,69 1751 SEXIHRS 9 'rf ,-f' Qi CL G ebay -CQ ITM SENIORS ass of 1913, Collage of Duulisfry, U:z1'm'1'xi!-1' of lllznuix U71 f in Y,-,.+,...Y mit-r Vif U81 lx V 'T Wh MFG? 1 'f'xf'f' T'2U 1Z2'-f f t'2f '- - '-f ---Y Y ff?-ffm ' , Q,L' ' - A -455. L1-wa p ,512 X' 'N ' -:fzf'? '9 . ., ,-rf 'E f' , , ,, , TSQQT -fl I' r L 5 '4 U '. -, 1. ,. .QQ lf: 4' :gy , as 4. ,, ,, , V J 4 f - k -'im k,, .:, ,. ' 'vi 'L 3 A 74--T7 :i'P7ff'.IL4B,ifQk? gg- '51 -. f- ' '.--,Li-3,5 ' , . - ...1 ---X -- --- -' 4- . 1, :X Y ..,,, V, A - M 74 . M ., ,,aI. , :sq 6 AV . I Y 511: Q...-,-5, ,. Ln .v m im i . - . . R J 7 'I Y ., ,-,,, ,A.,,. LA,.,A A , ,V M' A '--wc' 1, 033 - ' - g x . 4 A 5 f , A ,gy 9 I 1 - A A , ' I, V '45' V c: , Qcsog , , y , N , W eg , FJ 1 ,Q .1-A., 2 ,U P 4 x, . '-y .' ,L-.h .. i 5. 145. ' 4, , .I Vai ga. , .X , , 1 :ig 5, ,- .1 W, my . - 5 ff. 15314 gf - N ' X gi. f -ge' W - , 1, -Q ff f.-,y .- ,- .:,.'-2 :rg . . . , 15 ' 1- , 5- . ' 'A . ' . 4 .' 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F. 1 X, Q 1.5 was .h V I :A K U in In 2 :wrt V 7' 'gi gf'-' -' z - -L, , S .R ' :r thas , ' ' lgglz- sh 4, i'l f2--L V i h 'v . v ff -' 1 iii HE. 'Z .1 ' 1' 'P lm ps ,S W, Y 2: 1 af' . 'fit ' 1 P- a- Q ,gifs gi ig . Y lg. ' ' 'if A - . 'Oil fig, 1 N33 I X I! I Y .,-,A if . 5 2 ' ' ' ' Q f -' R, 1 gf'E - P 12-xg 'bv' - I ,S ,wg .4 ,' w 'bw nv V ' Xs- Vibf -35' 1151. 'JIQIL' H975 Nici? 'V lf '-V , 'iwfw-1 .-- . . ' ' 3? 'Q J' inf. QSSYE! 5:6231 gk f9.gc3:ErF:2r2'MF5 wifi? gat'-,T1 ':flr,? - , h V-',,g,. ,.- :vm , .Z gx- ea 'XS iii- -1 an ' ' X .' . V ' ' ' 2153 L1 Q: . lr -, K wb' W H -5, 1- 5. . - '-iv-1 - A - f ' 2 - ken QSEWQ 9 Q1 iff? , 1 . v -- A ' .fi Pix f 55323 Qgf iuknbym- 'eq' , w - lim . 'SX new Fa? 44.5 'Mui 129 . ' W ,f , .ggi-:lf 1. ' ' .fgggqj Efpf grifgg wg., Rig: 'Mig . '4--'N 511' ' - -Uuful' ,,,-14111 ffm . if' 'lwf 'tm ?Q'!.. Eli' Q? L ' - - in . ' ' N,.x,gg,55,,14.,3Leq - k1?.'-::gU'.Q,S. ,J .jsp Hg? is Q f-3. ,QU I . V ' - ,sg L,, N '.'f4e+Ae!'Sf .9 Lu?-p RS' J- 4,55-nm , ,..,' 'A mir' . I, lj, - I WUI. canmyn sap W U I X L x N V , i , ,,, - i - I Urilflvfe Sigel Karr' U'irf1z Van der Kemp KSOJ 1 l I 1 1 WI N ! 1 I l'I1'1L'IiRS .-XR'1'H1v1: '1'. 121111111112 . P1'.'.v11l1'11l S. A1,1:1c1z'1' SIILIQI. . 1'1'u1'-j11'1'.v1'1l1'11I H1:x1:y I. XX-IRTH Swf1'1'f1I1'-1' GUY A. KARL . . . . 7'1'1'11.v111'1'r l'1a'1'121c H. 'Xfxx 11111: K1-LMP . Sur-17111111-11lf1I1-111.1 ijt JNI Nll'l 1'iC HS .JIIIIIHII C'111111111'fiu4' L'1.A1uaxc1-3 R. H121,111NG XY. I1:x'1N1,1 l'.xR1.s1':x XX'L111p14,1s l-I, Nl,11'111wN .Sl111f1'111'.v' L'U11111111f1'1' - Y I5 Il ,Xl.Lx. 1. I-12-lr'I'IlX. LU111111111111 I.,c,v1:N1Q V. JANES W11.'1'121: T. PEN111i1-:11,1w1' 1,1111-is XY. lfulslv. -I 1:, -Twux R. Xl my QVRUSIWIE L'u11.71'1'1'11f1' L11111,'111'1f1'.' H11141w I.. I,1N1,11:11:Ru Ei14x1:s'1' li. H,x1u1w11111 IJLIIIVL' cygfffflfflffftv ROBERT BURNS A1.v1x BERIiIiXS'l'.XTlT l,Sl'.XR L'1'1:11:1a E311 t . 1 q,s:5s,:EQ.s. 1 , . JUN1oRs ll rw' lx vmfv iii.. mf' --lfpzyfw 45 51,19 '.:.,f.fv' ,, .Yi P51 Hzmrlz IkmL1,1y ISN JUNIORS N 1 , 1 , S I Vfeu Erni! 'ifenksf' Q 14 1 1 a. 3 i V' .2 1 11Fat:: -.1 fm- A'ur'nn11z i831 TlNI I 1841 AGRANAT. AARQN J. AMES, C. M. . . ANDERSUN. Al.isER'1' XV. BARMHRE DEL. . BEA'1 1'Y. BURRELI. B. . BEI.1J1Ncs, CLARENCE R BELL, ICLMER . . BENNER, GEURGE F. BERKENSTADT. A. BLUM, N. W. . BRETT. ARNQLD L. . BUWIE, BURT D. . . BRIMELUW, H.-XRlIl.l'l L' BREVIG. CARL H. . BURNS, RUEERT S. . CALDNVELL, G. C. . CARDE. J. G. . . CARLSEN, W. IRvixm: . LABS, L. H. . . . CH.-XPl 1'. ICLMER J. CISAR4. G. W. . CUCALIS, Coxsr. . CRoL'eH. W. M. . CYRIER, OSCAR . CLAYTON, H. l3Al.T1.lN, B. F. . . DEIHC. FRANK J. llIl.l.2ER, FRANR I. . ljHKFl'0RSKY-. P. . IIFNNEJL F. R. . . ICMERY, J. S. . . l:lNRl.1iS'l'liIN. ARTHUR FLATH. NAJRMAN R. . FORD, JAMES W., JR. FRANKEL, E. . FRIEDMAN, JULIUS . FFERSTENBERG, H. S. . Gixniex. I. . . Giswmn, ROBERT LEALOVEN., A. . . LQRIBBLE. ARTHUR T. GURSKIS, ANTHONY . HAINES, HARI,.AN E. HARDX'. R. C. . . HARXVl1f'lD, ERNEST F. l'I,-XYDEN, W. M. . HENNIS. H. W. . HERZRERG. E. . HUCHMANV, I. G. . ITATANII, T. . JACK, A. S. . JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Egg Nogg 'llJinglmell Blusie Band . Queen . l'Nl'l,urd Bobbie . 'lSi H vw vw v1 n iv 11 L'CnC:1 fulfil' . l'Jack Dalton . l leacun 'lWee Fish . Itsik Gloo1ny Gus A . W2ip Ernie vw ri 11 vw 17 11 H l'Baldy Izzy H . f'l'llCLlgU, Ill. . Merrill, Ure. . Gruntslmurg, Xlih. . Belvidere, lll. . Blnniningtuii. lll. . Butte, Blunt. . luinah. XX 15. . Janesville. XYis, . Cliieagu, lll. . Cliieugn. Ill. . Clllfllgtb, Ill. . Schuyler, Nell. liverett. lYHHl1. . . Cliieugn, Ill. . lYatertmx'ii.iN. Y. . . . Belleville. flnt. San Selmastiun. Puerto Rim Cliieugn. lll. . Cliivtigu. lll. . Useenlu. Nlieli. . l'l1it'L1gu. lll. Hytliinn. Greeve . . Vliivaigu, lll. . . Cliirugn, lll. . Klinnealmlis. Nlinn. Palnierstnn. New Zealainl . . . lilllfllgll, Ill. . . Ullvet. 5. ll. . Klnvugn. lll. . fliivilgnx, lll. Pine Island. Ninn. . Cliivugu, lll. Uraytun. Hnt. . L'liz1tswurtli. lll. . Cliivagn. lll. . St. Anne. Ill. . Cliivugu. lll. . Chicago. lll. . lirantsliurg, XYis. . St. Paul. Nlinn. Calumet, Nlieli. . Uliiezign, lll. . Bushnell. Ill. Roscoe. Ill. . Streutor. Ill. lilroy. Wis. 9-unclwieli. lll. . Chicago, Ill. . . Cliieugu. Ill. Ukayaina. J apan . Mt. Vernon. lll. JS JAcoI3I, LEE . JAcoBsoN, A. H. . JAFFE.R1lBIiRTXV. . JANEs, LoRNE V. . JENRINs. I,EoNARD A. KAHN. CHARLI-is S. KIANIEF. P. . Ii.-XPLAN. J. H. . Ii.-XRGAN, I'l.-XRRY . Ii,-IRR, GUY A. . KEIYIP. P. H. . . KINSBIAX, ROBERT F. litll-IT'1'ERS. Ii. F. . I,IaAYI'I I'. RICHARD I,EININoER, IICTHER R. . LINoAAs. IXIARTIN R. I,INonI'Ro, HARRY L. IIINDXER. ARTII L'R F. I,oHIYIAN, CMIssJ l',MICI,IA I,YNcI-I. JIIIIN . MAc CRosTII:, J. R. AIARTIX. J. H. . Al.-XRTIN. LYNN C. . IXIARTI NEAL: AI,I:ER'I' A MATHIRIIN, W. . . McNEII,, lYII.LIAM I. MICHIYIAN, M. . iXllII.l-ZR. rllHHM.-XS ti. AIINCH. F. R. . MINRIIYYSRY. SAM . AIITCHICLI., G. H. M1II.DI'. lr. L. . . NI.I.soN, II. H. . NIaI.soN. JoIIN B. . NoRToN. H.XRRX' IJ. IILSHN, CARI. H. . I'I:I.RA, F. X, . lJl IS'l'liR, J. A. . . J LI JUNIORS Hz-Ig . Jenks Hisaiiy non Mrsl A . Luke 'L-Mac Martineau . Matty . Bill . Fat . Swede I l'1XIlIiR1lAS'I', XYAl,'l'l'lR 'll..L'Silk Hat Harry PIIILLIIIS. ll. M. . PRIas'roN. AI ICXAXIJI-IR P. . . l'Aleck PCFFER. C. I,. . . RIWRIIFIP. A. . RIINIE, HARRY C. . Hairhreadth Harry RHSISNSXVEIKI, N. M. . . . Rosy SAAYIQIIRA, H. . . . 'LMurphy S.Kl'I-ill, C. J. .... . . SANIIIIIQRII, .'XR'1'HI'R W. . Hlbynainite St'lIL'l.'l'Z, NICK J. H. . iLRUllllIHUS6f l5CHI.ll'IS. li, W. . . . . ScIII.I'cIITI4:R, Rox' S. . . 'lI3utch ScHL'IIMANN, RoIII:R'l' . Spider ScHI'RIYI.INs. lJli'l'liR H. . . Pete 77 H 11 Iv vy 11 vw 11 H 'v vw nv vv H . Chicago, Ill. . Bay City, Mich. . Chicago, Ill. . Watford, Ont. . Great Falls, Mont. . . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Minneapolis. Minn. . . Chicago, Ill. . Friona, Texas Den Yaag, Netherlands . Waterloo, Iowa . Quincy, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. . Mayville. N. D. . Moline, Ill. . Chicago. Ill. . Appleton, Wis. . . Chicago, Ill. . . Belfast, Ont. Minneapolis. Minn. . Chicago, Ill. . St. John, N. D. . Clifton, Ill. . Logan. Utah . Chicago, Ill. . Sterling, Ill. . Roberts, Ill. . Chicago, Ill. Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. . Henning. MiInI. . Avon, S. IJ. . Memphis, Mo. . Mt. Morris, Ill. . Chicago, lll. . Chicago, Ill. . lValker, Iowa . Galesville, XVis. Salt Lake City, Utah . La Grange. Ill. . Sloniin, Russia . Chicago, Ill. . . Chicago, Ill. Parainariho. Dutch Guiana, South Amer. -1 as 11 H II . . Amboy. Ill. Port Allegany. Pa. . Bancroft, Iowa . Chicago, Ill. . Pigeon, Mich. . Munich, Germany . Chicago, Ill. IS6l SECOR, F. C. . SETEN, C. E. . SH.-XY, W. G. . SHEEHYV, BIARK K. . SHIMANDLE. ICD. A. . SHUR'1'l.IFF,J4,bI-IN W. . Sn:EL, S. ALBERT . . Snxmoxs. C. -I. . . SIMONEK. fMissj ANNA li SITKIN, JoHN . . SKHIEN. IVAN M. . . SMART. Fmrn . SNUWIIEN, H. H. . Souorurr. HARRY . STAHL. H. W. - - . STEPANEK, CHARLES W. . STEVENS. H. F. . . STEVENS, M. D. . STEVENS, YINU-:N'l' S'I'HCliFI.A'T'H. F. . S'1'RANslQx'. F. j. . SWEENEY. C. A. . SWITZIER. limiizn W. . 'l'Ax'1.oR, H, W. . . rlwlCHY. fMrs.j NIARIE M. 'llICHY, CMissy MABE1. B. THATQHER. Fo. B. . . UMBENHAUER. li. V. URBANEK. josEPH XYIVF z..l.. C. . . XFRIES, A. DE . . lv.-XDIJUUPS. ICZRA . XVALI.,-XCE, EDNVIN M. . XY.-XRDEN, ilI,IYER . WIEDDER. josEPH G. XYERNER. W. G. . . XVES'l'1lA'I'E. Rox' I.. XVILLIAMS. IRA . XVILLMAN, C. W. . . XVILSKE. I. W. . . . WIRTH, HENRX' -I. . XVUODXVORTH. HAI, XV. . XVORCESTER, Mn.'roN F. YAKE. J. CA1.v1N . . YANox'ER. N. . YAMADA4. W. . ZA-IICEK, li. C. . JUNIORS . Shim ' . Qt. Rat i Zeke . C lroueho . Hhlwats . Ulfd . HHS. . liz . l'Daddy . Ollie . Shrimp . Tiny Arkansas . Grandma Old Faithful . Peoria H 11 v. vw vw vv xv vw H vi 7: vv vw vw H 11 . Dok Yak . Prague. Nelw. . Harrisburg, lll. . Cliieago, lll. Green Bay. Wis. Kewanee. Wis. Ugclen. Utah . Chivago. lll. . Faulkton. S. ll. . Chicago. lll. . Chicago, lll. . Chicago. lll. New Lishon. Wis. . Sault Ste. Marie, Unt. . Chicago, lll. . Chicago. lll. Clliwlgu, lll. Redfield. S. ll. . Chivago. lll. Humboldt, S. ll. Clllflltfu, lll. . Lllliffagu. lll. . Platteville. Wis. Milford. Mieh. Chivago. lll. . Chicago, lll. Cliicago. lll. . Logan. Utah Montpelier, Hhio . Chicago, lll. YYorCester. Mass. Utrecht. Hollancl lkvoocls Cross, lltali . Dunham. lll. Chicago. lll. . Chicago, lll. Berlin. Germany Maliitowoe, NWS. . Atkins. Ark. Kankakee. lll. Chicago. lll. . Peoria. lll. Yermillion. S. ll. XVZitt'1'lOll, Iowa. . Moose Jaw. Sask.. Canada . Chicago, Ill. Tokio. japan . Chicago, lll. I8 j VNIORS ax: of IQIJ. Cullvgr nf l7ur1fi,v1r,1f. Uzzitwrxiiy of Illizmi ,. . - R.A, P 1 1 ' 7' 'vf2f fw---.nv-., , .-- . .Jef ' - - , -' 5 ' fIg'aT '1s-' . 2 M ll - -Sf 1 ew ' . - , 1, A. . -if buy... -- 'A A .f. ,w: 1 Y-1f ':.- I -, ff 114, fel-T er 33 . ry :' 112 25, ' ' Af' Q . '3- ,Lf 'ff 1 . A - gi.. 4 'eff gif ,4 l ga, . 2 . V :f,lj1j f ,' :Mx , .5 W 'ff' Wat 5,5 'F -W hs - A-Le. ,a 1vng,uQ--1 .Sf--J-?.iiy, J igvw I ,7 ,, Wx l 1..i gk: - -2- Q F A :J A fix, O6 45 0 3 g 0 ' ,. ' U ' Q AKVIA GW 'OQQQQ Q 'ff 0 4, Q'-Tv . X A7133 ,. i7 N : -1 1 1 x X, 1 , :' ff 5 D T, -, f e ,, 4 ' 'FN 'H ::' ' ' -'J' 2 35,- -N x l, ,, ,4 Y.-AV i 2 T! ,- Eli V ,I i wc, X .4 , X A ' . M ' . 2 . X X x x , J1 k va, ' 9 ,-ff , ' A my ,X Sf- ' V ,,:p,3l ' I 5 ,5 ' ' 'Q . . L ' If' 1' I .- - if - . I , --'.-, L w e '. A 3 4 .1 ,, . . 46 K . ' f' - 5 I Hs Hg .- Y A A 1 .fs fx jf? 1 Ai. , Y i -4 f --fiagg - I X P 'A X-, B N' , . 2' H A . , 'f 5 J . 54. 4 I af 1 I, U - VA WV .X X1 1,. ij, if F . , ,B ' if , f MAN ' la- f 'Q , Q S--at -.4 - C VN s 1 H i fl A v 1 'F ,Q -' -Q 5 ' 3 '-34 -1 'F V- -. le ff 4' R 'Q 4 5 IP - A Q ' 'Q 1 N X. ,Q 1 . . ,Y A 1 1 , ' ,- gt E Ng 7 ,V T Q . K 5, . .I .Qi if X 'Cm ' . 29? -5 ' T- 2 A ' 15' ,, 5:4 1 , A ,gf qgma , -Q il f .. . Q 'V-53 i Ss ik ' A ' 'lilifl ' fii ei -. ig? fi' 2 91- '1 ' . .-3,-N. 12:3 Wa Mi . . N .2 v 26:2 'N 2' .lm , , - 1. I , 5 1 f ' ' ' ,. ' A ,I A 0 0 ' -A lSv-Nm. Nfxix D SQ KIQHS H 1 f , -. L 5 .1l1n'f!.'1' Piarfe 9 zxrrzmjffrhf L wzsfufk Gallia Y E-'L?Yw H01 -Q- Lil- Q -f,f H... .7 If UT H5 X agp . A. H. AIUICLLER . H D N R I . IC. PIERCE . ox M, GALL115 . . So1xIM1cRF1EI.Lw . C. COMHTOCK . IC. W. POLVLSON . H. AIL'I,1IN.-Xl.D C, H. HATCH A. YV. ciUSE N. SHMMERFIELD G. G. CONNERS O FF I CICRS . P1'l'.YI'1l7 6111 . Vzh'-j11'1'51'1f1'11l . Sc'c1'uz'.z1'y . . T I'6't1A'Ill'L'I . Sergemzz'-al-.41'111.v Cl JM M I'1 1'1i ICS ,J 111111111 C11 111 111 1'fteu J, C. GUE G. M. HAMBLE'1'oN Sf1m'1'111'x C'01111111'f1'U1' . . . .... C!m1'1'11m1r J. R. KEANE G. W. REIMCHE Sadul C'u1111111'lfc'u J. A. SP1cKERMAx 1911 L 9 Q9 03 ESHIN 1921 FRESHMAN CLASS ROLL BLDcR, A1AR'I'1N M. . BRosEv. CHARLES H. BURNS. 'I'IIoMAs . . . BLRTDN. 11YMAN . . . BERLSEIN. DIHHX BERNHARHT BELANLQI, Z ..... HREWNER. -1AMEs C. . . 15ACMS'1'E1N.A1ICHAEL . 1'1RLlGM1'S. 1'1RXEST.1. F. . BENNETT. BRvoN R. . CAAIPDI-LLL. -1. CLvDE . . COXXER, GLEN 1iARFI12LD CRAMER. W. T. . . CLARK. LEE . CUIKISTOCK. R. C. . CLMIIIINGS. J. L. . CARTIXAS. GEII. . Cox, R, '1osEPH . CI-IE'r1.AIN. BI. . CDHEN. 31.-XNDE1. . DART. O. LESTER . . . 1'DAHLIzERG, EDWARD W. . 15.-XNIELS. LEo V. . . 17AvIs. A11-ZRXON W. . 11oU1LAS. W. L. . IJEGRASSE. PAUL . FERETE, EMERY F. FINR. HERlNI.AX R, . FELcHER. GEo. L. Fovrz, HARIILD B, . 1-'RENcH. STEPHEN F. . CQRANT. LEED. A. . GCSE. :ALBERT W. GLIRESKI. M. . . GL'sTAvEsoN. EARL GCE, J. C. . . Goorm. BERNARD A. . c1,A1.1.EG15lS,L1Lv11.LER1A1151 . fi.-XLLIE. D, M. . GIINWA. XV. 1. . . GooDERIEND. SAMUEL . GREER. EDXYARD . ii.-XRB1-LRG. EDWIN C. . 1-1ATcH. C. H. . . HIGSVIN. A. R. . 1-1L'DsoN. BURLEIGH HAIIII:LEToN. GAII. 1r1.XGAN. joHN A. . HERZBERG. BENJAMIN HIN. A. L. . . 1'1EERWA1.I1. EDGAR . 4515 Prairie Ave.. . 6218 11161131111 Ave 4212 W. Park Ave . 11.126 S, Rolmev St 1102 N. Ashland Ave . 3355 Carroll Ave . 1729 XYashlIurII Ave.. . 854 N. A1oZ:3l't St.. Chicago, 1ll. Chicago. 111. Cliicago. 111. Chicago. 111. Chicago. Ill. Chicago. Ill. 1':11.1llI'3C1H. 111. Chicago. Ill. Chicago. Ill. . . - . . Monroe. His. . Russellville, Mo. . A11111X'l1lC. 111. . Muskegon, Mich. . Richiielcl. Utah . . . '11IIlCCltI. 111110 . . . Soldiers Grove. XYis. . T59 S. State St.. Chicago. 111. . . . Alexuiidriu. So. Ilak. . 1448 XY. 12th St.. Chica-fo. 111. . 5417 Indiana Ave.. Chicago. lll. 1416 1YaslIiIIgtoII Blvd.. Chicago. 111. . 1253 Rosedale Ave.. Chicago. 111. . . . . Flaiiiiagan, 111. . . . Spring Yullev. Wis. . . . . . Gary. Incl. 2703 Putoliiac Ave.. Chicago, lll. . 1110 XY, Harrison. Chicago, Ill. 1535 N. Rockwell St.. Chicago. 111. 1314 S. .'A1lJi111y Ave.. Chicago. 111. . . . . Richfield. Utah . 4347 Gladys Ave.. Chicago, Ill. . 1GraIIt's Cor.J. Uutario. Canada . . . . Bryant. S, 1i,21li. 173161 18th St.. Chicago. 111. . . . . Cambridge. VYis. . . . . Austin. N1iIIII. 1250 llearlmorn Ave.. Chicago. Ill. San jose. Rep. of Costa Rica, C. A. . . . . . XYilIIiette. Ill. . . . . Roherts. 111. . 2136 Haclmlon Ave.. Chicago. 111. . . . . Hmzilifi. 111. . . . . Nlaclisoii, 3liIIII. 224 S, Lincoln St.. Chicago. 111. . . . Pocatello. Idaho . Grand Rapids. Mich. . . . Plaiiiwell. Mich. . . Heusall. 11I1ICiI'1U. Crmacla . 839 S. 1YooCl St.. Chicago. 111. . . . . Milford. 111. . . Bmvdle. So. Dali. IQ-Si Hicss. FR.-xxx G. . H,iL'oH, -I. F. . HANsiQx. H.xRo1.n O. l l1NlDlNl.-XX. l'l1iMER A. ll.-XRWITZ, 1-11-:i'MoN . lfxcon. I.,u'i:RNE H. -ll'RI'llN, All1RRIS . .1oxEs. ITEHN ARTHUR -1 -ll1HKS1lN.H. 11. . lilllili-KH. FRANK . Kl,JHI.A, G. . . KHI'IN. ATUSHPH Ii. KlR'l'Z.J11HN FRANRL1 KRooEN. ll1AR'l'IN I. K1-xxxiz. jmms R. . 1-locH. A1.B1iR'l' F. Kli,X'l'l1N, lil-lo. 13. . Kovifixmx. lacxvls S. K4hBRZYNSKI..ll1HN . K4il..AR. 1l'l l'H . KIRL'1I1iN,.l. A. . .Iv ' 1.i.1.lx, XX. B, . 1..1.xni:sM,ix, MORRIS lilXl'1H1-ICR, R. N. . 1.liU111i'l l1, RICHARD . I..-xscH. Miss FANNY 1.l4:P.1.R. 5. S. . . AlII.l.1-QR. Al.-XRYIN F. McCL'Ll.ocn, A. C. . A1ARQl'ARlV1'. HERBERT A. . All'lil.I.ER. A. H. . McCART1.i:i'. 'I'. P. AlARL'IN Rllzwilzaz, AXDREW J. McK1-:xz1E. C. H. Mookli. U. F. . . MoRR1sox. WM. REQQINAI. . Mt'CAL'1.i:i', 11. H. . AlCD411X.Al.I1, A. J. McKENzii:. l'lARL . Mc1,12,xN, lCnwIN H. AlL'KEN'11X', M. D. . McCosni-:x. W. -1. M,xTHi:ws, S11-lWART A Mfl MDX.-X1.lb. H. EIMAN. l'l1-INVTAMIN U'Coxx1i1.l.. joHN 1,IliRL'li. H. lf, . . 1,1-IICR. HoMlcR . l,1'I'I'liRSHN, Al.RER'I' W. . 1J1'1'1 l'Y. Gus . . 1741L'1.N1N, lt. XV. l,ICIPI.IiR,.lA11IES . l'ul.I.IL'I-2. JOSEPH FRESHM EN . . . . . XVinona. Minn. . 1715 Marshiield Ave.. Chicago. Ill. . . . . . lVonewoc, lVis. . . . . Vergennes. Ill. . 1275 S. 'l'roy St.. Chicago. lll. . . . . . Peoria, Ill. . 14-18 XYashlmurn Ave.. Chicago. Ill. . . . . . Chehanse. Ill. . 1653 N. lYhipple St.. Chicago, Ill. . 722 W. 18th St., Chicago. Ill. . . . . . Carrollton. Ill. 1146 Washburn Ave.. Chicago. lll. . . . . Logansport Ind.. . . . Manistee. Mich. Elyria. Hhio . Oak. Ill. . . . . . Logan. L'tah . 1712 Washtenaw Ave.. Chicago. Ill. . 2128 N. Rolmey St.. Chicago. Ill. 1660 Millard Ave.. Chicago. lll. . 163-1 YY. 51st St., Chicago. lll. . -1722 Langley Ave.. Chicago. Ill. . . 1459 Spruce St.. Chicago. lll. . . . . . jainestown. N. Y. 3136 lllashington Blvd.. Chicago. lll, . Leitnierotz. Austria. Lliohemiaj . . . . Duluth. Minn. . . . XVinchester. Tenn. . . 1.are-do, Texas . . . Burlington. Iowa . . . . Manitowoc, XVis. . . 1716 Congress St.. Chicago. Ill. 1135 W. Sacramento Ave., Chicago, Ill. . . . Morwood, Manitoba. Can. . 1.366 N. Hoyne Ave.. Chicago, Ill. . . . Virden. Manitoba. Can. . . . Childs. Md. . . . . Hawley. Minn. . . S39 W. 55th St.. Chicago. Ill. . 1900 XV. Jackson Blvd.. Chicago. 111. . 1632 Congress St.. Chicago. lll. . . . . . Ashland. XYis. 2132 S. St. Louis Ave.. Chicago. lll. . . . . Hawley. Minn. . 3128 lY. 14th Place. Chicago. Ill. . . . . Piper City. Ill. . Clinton. Iowa . Xl'ayne City. Ill. . Bloomington. lll. . . . Ugclen. Utah . . . . Richfield, Utah . . Muskegon Heights. Mich. . 112 YV. Untario St.. Chicago. lll. 1941 PE'I'RACUl9IANIS,. ANDREXV PAPSLNJRF. PAUL . Qrixr, Lows . . .REINll.'HE4, GEO. W. RA'1'eHEFF. CHRISTIAN Rusic. THUMAS P. . RITILN.-XUR, W. Y. SANBURN. jus. W. . . Sf,iix11xrr:RF1i51.u,. NATE . S'1'1'1'H. ANIJREXV HAYDEN SAPRANAR. S. . . SORl.1cv. M. S. . SNum5Rui3R. R. IC. SANDEROW, BORES . S'1'RL'm.E, h1ARK E. S'r'EiNBI-LRG. A. D, . SPICKERMANI, J. A. . SMELTZER. NORMAN SCHACHTER, INIANUEL SQUIRES. 15. R. . . SWIEENEY. P. J. . Sruex, Lizmi G. '1Nl,lUI.SHN, G, , '1'1i.ETzRv, CQUSTAVE VQRN1-mir. R. W. YERMILYE, O, V. . WVCINIKES, W. W. . 1YIl.l-QIXS. 'l'Hmxr.,xs H. . ui.-XRSHAWSKY, PHILIP Wipiss. ADOLPH . Y.xeRr:E. Ii. N. . ZUN. JACOB . . FRESHME A . . Meligulu. lireere . . . Saline, Mich. . 1508 Polk St.. Chicago, Ill. . . . College View. Nelv. . Etropol, Bielguvia. liurope . . . . . Kankakee, Ill. . . . . . Streator, Ill. 51-H xx-LlSl11l1g10I1 Blvd., Chicagu, lll. . 2249 Cortez St., Chiczlgu, lll. . 3668 llhhasli Ave., Chicago, lll. . 185-1 XY. Aduins. Chieagu, lll. . . Grand Forks, N. llak. . . . . Gays Mills, lVis. . 1531 Eclginont Ave., Cliicagu, lll. . . . . Fairmount, Incl. 1-119 N. XYestern Ave.. Chieagu, Ill. . . . . Sunilwieli, lll. . Mlakarusa. Incl. Newark. N. bl. . Rnherts, Ill. Helena, Mont. . Otsego, Mich. . . . Smithiield. Utah . . . . Passaic, N. J. . .340 Harvard St.. Chieagu, lll. . . . . SL1l1l'1W1Cll. lll. . . . Lennox, S. llak. . . New York City. N, Y. . 1752 W. Pulk St., Chicago. Ill. . 1309 N. Irving Ave.. Chicago, lll. . . . . . Roberts. Ill. 929 l-larrison St.. Chicago, Ill. Z.-XVII-INYSKI, WV.-XLTER . . 5157 S, Laflin St., Chirago, Ill. f-Afeeifuix--NM Q'21f'F'u'f2e : 'h.1Z.w5.- ' .JMD-5 a DQR P G A 59 5 'I 496 ff- 493 2cv NX 14.5205 M nm bv-I - - 1-217.3 xlib, Qc. ' ' Qs' by! z LQS .9 ' n .VV ll 1951 THE BURR l'11!fl1'.vf11'ff 191'-.llmzlflly fry Tfzc .fH11l11l11A ,4.v.vm'1'af1'0f1 Uf Hn' C'f11'mIgu Cuffrgf' Of llrflfuf SIlI'fIz'V-1' IC. 19. Tzzllpr. 17.17.51 R. V. Hluwllx. NLD., l1.TJ.S, . ..... Eu'1'f0r R. li. Vlwlrl 1.1-ik. ILIXS. . . J. x'.x' flf' 1 'als Elfffar am! P11lwI1'.v11r1' l'HRRlCSI'lJNI1lNll lil1l'l'URS R, H. L'H.xxl. 'Ill . . Fwam Lake, F-ask. K. if K'.xx11'1:If11.l,, 'UH Winnipeg, Mau. A. Il. .X. Nlxwx. 'HI . Torulltrv. Can. .X, Ibxxufxn Hvlcxlc, 'HO , Sidney, N. XY, S. .X. lllI'l'lkX'P. 'HH . . . Rome. Italy QI. ll. K1lI.lkI'.l4. 'IH . XYIILISLHI, XYis. 1- I . I . W.x1,l'x. 'HH . . Decatur. Ill. V, Nl. liuflclc. 'fm , I,,,guml,U1-fl IW1, t., XY. I,m'1cf1'l', 'OS - Vlcwlllllml. rr, Lf W. t'l'1uul11. 'UU , , tmkluml, 1111, 1, VI, . S, ll, l,l.l-.lx. til . . Nuw f,I'1CLlllS. Lu. I' ' ' ' .xl I. INICSIWII l+1l's. U1 . , Paris, lfrzllmvu IQ61 x ':' ' 329 QM X - 3iA.fl'f., ' , L ' A ff . - - f.V:,X,':V 4 i - , -r K is , 7 'f -5 1 -a , V' -5.134 v - 'Y L3 D Buldiffg .IlLlf!IISUlI fill! VI Toulxmz IV1-zghl ,Tl 1 Puzllxuu llufrzlrh'1u11 E971 Sig'-1 Ifgpd Cjiszuald Leggelt CA R TOONISTS h-0 iff' L -' I la q ' X ,JJ f XA Y ,xv X q1-w7- f ffWWW N :yy 3 X6 lid AJ XT' X W E H192 huh! VY Q 4 4 t , ti nk I ' 1, X , 1-'L N01 7' wx , :qw .1 u' 41,3 QA.: YU4-TV 4. 1 W Q 1 V J ,TX W 9 - C Z 1 Q ' VIR, 'N .. V X .W A t-, :Q 1. ' X ' 'Q , -36.1 . L. ,, ,. HL I, , X X :-g .W-ms , t,,v5afQx-,g , Q ,-1, M ' ,L . U' 'Q -,j,',-i',,J 'q ' ' 'WQJL' fig, iff. 'fr N1-V , JW ,A gg, . Q -lx , :H my '-'- i f -:vp . j 1.11110 , , Q1- '7 - , 0 ' 4-' , 'kim f 5 1 14 fl , - , XXG? E931 4 'f 1 'S+ a x ' 42 wg, iii ,ff---, ' .1133 .V H -V 1 ' -L . : ,m-JJ-LE? -31, Q A 2.-' , Y 1f:.,g-JL! V : ,,:, Z T' ji ' V ,I I f , E:-7 'x 2 - 2 ' ,-. 47 bifff? -f - ., W, W V05 f .,, .- f .. - V fe- Q- . - 105 .. 4 YQ' gang, 0 QA M -Y Q ,. , : -,v-tiff Eif 9 , , A gig ,'i ,..3 ,-.U ,A i , x 'tin' 4 Af ' ' - . X , X, .Ivy N 4 ' A ' Q E ff52d5 .. Q A any JCL? o 4 A '53 and Qs 65 F763 , -ii xr 31 ' fp? i .' v , Q W 7 15, V, iv Q .. J. F n,- ' Q 2 . 114 H, l . E 0-2 Rf' ,,-, Ei Q ffif? jiffg v , 5' 'Q 4 5' Z' ' K -'lf . rl ,' '- rf, I' , ' i X L- 'f V ' - A :l b A, tj A t 'P ' 'li i .wtf , .i 1 VV I A J I :-' 4 2 X 3 , gf Q Wi L . 1 1 lx '12 ' 1 ,fi V 1: L. V, I f LJ' jf 1 Sf f 3 l if -1 .. I if 1.--ll I y I - F T P 25 if 1. LSL.. H it X 'v . 'V i 5 'y fQ'j , fixl xy, - Q ,,- ., r Q ,I ' ' ri 5 - 4 ' X -Y - X H ' X ,HV yi , A if - 1 D i 2 W I 5 I-7 , L A .Tj E D A fx 5 1 .Q xx s Li'-' 5 W 2 ' xx A A ' ' , ' . ' ' L XJ U 3 5.1 , V , E73 igi ' if f 0, s . I war. ,ll FRATERNITIES Given in the order of their estalmlisllmellt at Chicago College of Dental Sl1I'0'S1'y lJEl.'11x 5I45MA lH:I.'r.x X1 Psi PHI . Psi UMEGA . . ALPHA Zlau flAMlXIA 1885 1896 1898 1912 11001 FRATERNITIES 3.3 'Un 'Q 1 1 Sidi- , Y-.- - u:ro -5 -li Y. , . .gvx LX cp 'Q .fl QHQJQ ,. Vkb. 4 A .Jsgtisibfr Rlglrsi? ' -' .f ix i ..,. Q ,. H011 I-'RXTFRYITIFS 1 ' ' - ' N! ' X - -v 2 9866 6 49666 CW 19491 Zlguljmblfd CWGGWQQQ WW GSS-Egg X x - W Q 1? up .6 Q . Q , G3696G966f6W66 FRA'l 12RXl'1'1ES DELTA SIGMA DELTA Beia Clmpfvr 1i.Ifa!1l1'xl1I'd 185, V- V I 1 F' W FRATRFIS IN FACL'1.'1'A'1'1C T. XV. BRllPHY.,A1.11.. 1111S.,LL.11 C. N. CASE. 11118. A1.11 C. N. ,1uIINsux. N1.A.. 1..1.1S., 11113. P. G. PI I'ERIzAI7uH. l.111S., 31.11 XV. H. 1,uI.:AN, M D.. 11113. F. Ii. Ru.-xCIfI, 11113. G, W. I1I'I'TIxIAR. 11115. G. XV. CHOK. Bb., 111115. DQNAIE A1.11AI.I.1E. 11113. C. JONES, B.S.. 11D.S. J. P. BI'cI4I.EIj, Ph.G.. 11118. A. B. ALIEN. F1119 h1oIHINs F. 1'7RI'MMoxD W. BRICSTUN S.xINsIsI'Rx' G. PRExIvERms.1.s'I' A. BUST YVHITE M. AEIIHTT C.A1C121'1RE M. KAI.IIIfI.EICH H. '1'HoIxI.-xs N. PRICE S. BIIRNR B. BE.xT'I'x' H. AIARTIN IC. HARIIMOD . W. HAYDEN 51. WIRTI-I H. SCHURIIIANS V. JANES F. STEVENS R. SMELTZER V. VERMILYE H. LEGGETT K1 XV R 1. . M. BRAIIER . S. C1RIMSOX A. BUNQH C. M. FISHER I1 I.. H.IIsIII.TmN 1.. B. NIVZZY . C. JEFFREY W. NII'uHmv . L. AIEREIJITH C. S. BUI.I.EN H. C. JEFFREY C, U. CJLSHN W. 15. AIATHISON -X. P. PREs'mx IC. 1VAI1I.mIirI'Ps A. A. A1AR'I'1N1iAU W. G. SHAY . Y. STEVENS . 1. A1CNE11. . CQISXVOLD T. GUsT.wEsoN A. W. GUSE 11 BI. GA1.I.IE '1'.L. 11RlS1XI41RE.P11A1..11115. 15. XX. 1',1.l.11l'1'T, P . 1 A 11 fl.. RI'ImI.PI-I BIiCK.1111S. 5. P. S'I'.IRR, 11113. EI. R. AYA'1 I', 1111S. A. IC. 17l'lRl'Z11N11ik. 11115. 1913 H.11RZIiS1K C W. Illxwx N B1.fJ1:II.YIE N 19. FRus'I' W. A. CRMNIN ii Y. Hfnms C. Ii. SXVAR'1Tll l' Ii 41. K1.xRsII.xI.I. H.1i.FI-:rIRExI:.xcHERW. C. PHII,I.II's 11 IC. RICPP P 11 SIAIAIER IC. P. S1'21lR1S'l' G. C. 'I'.xx'I.IIR B. 1.. 1.cm'RIHI.xR'I' 51. A. NIcII1vI.s G H. ,luOll1.Sl'iN -1. lu. K43I..Xll 1, 'll NI.-KHHXICY 'l' Hfvulgsmlfx W. 1'1.CllYlCR1.Y -1. R. CRQNIN I. '11 FISHER IQI.,Z C. H. 13REx'I1: C F Sl'1'l'1iX W I. WII.I.I.xAIs A 5. -1.xuI4 A. 'lf 11R11llZLE Ii Y. 1'IxII:Ex1I.xI ll G. C. N1uI.Ix'I' C 1.. PIII-'ER C .1.SAL'1-lk G H. A1I'I'CH1iI.1. li. F. KuE'I I'ERs li W. SNVITZER H W. '1'Ax'I.4mR A W. ANIIIQRSUN C. D1. SIM1xInNs IC B. 'l'H.x'I'uIIER A. 1.. BRETT F lu. SM.xR'I' H HENNIS IQI5 W 1. NICCINHEN 15. R. BENNETT G. G. CwNxER li H.uII:I.E'I'wN F. G. HESS 11031 FRATERNITIES DELTA SIGMA DELTA Fazfmicu' af l'111'f'f'm'1Af-1' uf ,1lz'vf11'ga11 1385 RUN of C'lzaj1fvrs l'x1w:1es1'1'x' UF BIICHIGAN fIIIk'.Xt1H CwI.1.1f:s:r: mf lJr:N'1'AI. SLRGERX' HARx',xR1m L'x1x'ERs1'1'Y L'N1x'r:1:s1'1'x' ul-' l'ExxsxA1,x'Ax1A L'Nlx'1c14sl'1'x' UF C.-xl.llfw1:xIA NlDR'l'HWIiS'l'HRX L7N1v14:14s1'1'x' Ux1x'r:ks1'1'x' HF AIINXl'1SH'l'A Y.-XNIlliRl-Dllfl' L'Nlx'+:Rs1'1'x' W1cs'1'1-:Rx RHsE1u'E lfx1x'11:Rs1'rx' 'l'1'1f'1 s lHax'1'A1, L'm,l.1-:mm li1':uR4:r1'1'mvN LYXIYI-lRSI'l'X' KAXSAS CITY DENTAL Cw1,1.1cuE INDIANA IV7EN'I'Al. COLLEGE S11 Lows LVNIYI-IRSITY L'x1x'ERs1'1'x' UF BL'FP.xm L'N1vERs1'1'x' HF PI'1 1'sI:L'RuH uvASHINLS'l'UN UN1x'ERs1'1'Y L'n1.uRA1m Cn1.LusE OF lJr:x'1',-xl, F-L'RcERx LVNIYERSITY UF S-uL rHr:Rx CALIFHRNIA N1lR'I'H PAQIFIC DENTAL CuLl.124a1-2 L'RE14,sH'1'uN UNIYERSITX' N041 FRATERNITIES ,455 .AGL , - A 5' .e -Q 13' 7 ' 'm X? 3fglY1f'. f 00105 ' H053 FR-XTERNIIIE .liw -.iiiy FQ 5H:!AfV Hr l7i,Q l 14' 1'H' V g 1-fffffffff ' .EF X , - aa 1'a XX- 1 ' WPQ1' 7 ' afvru' a X1 f di aa a lil 7 ' 1 'QIQ fa ' g - rr -A' 2 ' ,911 Lambda h Chapter J X Ol K U - . X W ' H R a a : ' - Yx X fi k g a Xa aa f aa a a 2 a P x 4 ar-, D .9 i an YV Qc V- U 3 t Q -gt .lt Q 5 4 .--,MM-x UMM .. -..-y.-.--,v,, - - 51061 FR.-XTERNITIES XI PSI PHI Ltllllbtlltl Clzafvlfr li.vm!1li.vlz1'1l 159 I J. IC. SCHAEFER, W. P. BL'RRoL'GHs Ii. C. HURR Hl,bIjD NIARKS L. C. BICIDONALD Ia. A. PRUGH W. H. S. T. If. H, SHANNQN B. D. BOWIE . XV. FGRD, JR. LEINIXGER XVESTKLXTE J L. R. R. S. W. L. DOUGLAS L. H. JACOBS O. F. NIOORE PI. H. MQLEAN -IARIES PEDLER I I K FRATRES IN FACULTATIC V w D.D.iv. 11. D. R. C F. XV L. A. H H H A. D H R IC. D 1915 C. Clsxx L. IVJECKER N. QQRANT If. NIHIIERS C. BIuAL'1.Ex' . A. R.-XXSIER XYRIGHT 1914 R. BARMHRI-l IC. HAIXES L. I.Ixma12Ru XY. xX'1NlDXY1 PRTH IQ1-S R. HIl3SON H KICAULEY Ii. PIERCE N. KEANE PI81lfJL'S' R. L. . C1,mLllvL2l-14. IXUS. U R C1 C H Q C XX 1 1 R I B F P F. GALL C. juxxzs I..-XRSUN Mcgiilxxls RIQCUNR SEAR1. H. XY. .T- M. F, CMUNS I. CARLRILR A. KARR Q SCHI.L'CH'I'l-QR -C.. Y.-NRE HLTDRUN MCK1exzn: .j. SKY!-IICXEX' N. I.INm:EcK A. jmxss you FRATERNITIES XI PSI PHI Folzmlmf ai l'111'fw'x1'ty of .lllfllllgtlll 13499 Rv!! of Cfzujvfcrx UNlx'E1:s1Tx' HF NIICHIHAXX PHIl.,xm2l.PH1Ax IWXTAI. Uv1.I.r:fa1a BAr.'1'lrm,RE f'llI.I.lilLFI mv l7r:x'1'A1, SVRQQERY l'NIw1us1'1'x' UF NIA1u'1.Axn Ix1vl,xN,x DI-IX'l',XL L'1'rI.1.r1mf: Ux1x'1c1:s1'rx' HF L'A1.1FnRN1A S'1'AR1,1x1s HHH: Klalvlmgxr. CVv1.1.Em2l-1 f,'HIl'.X1Lli L'm.1.lcn:r: MF l3lCN'1'Al. SL'm:ERx' LTXlX'lCRSI'1'Y :nf HL'FF.fx1,n HARNRU l'Nlx'1cRs1'1'x' UN1x'1aRsl'1'x' mf YIRGINI.-x Rum-xl, K,'111,1.1e1:r: uF DENTAL SLfRr:1mNs Uxlx'1QRs1'1'x' HF PP:xNsx'Lx'AN1A NuR'1'HwEs'1'ERx LTNIYERSITX' WAsH1xu1wN UN1vERs1'1'x' l'N1v1-:1:s1'1'x' ur' :XIIXXI'ISU'1',-X WEs'1'r:Rx DEXTAI. Cu1.1.m:14: I,1Nun.x ITENT,-XI. CmI.1.1f:u1-: Y,-XXIPPIRI3ll.T UNIVIQRSITY BA1.'1'1MwRr: KIEIPICAI. C0111-:GE N4bR'1Xli PAQIFIL' DENTAL VHLLEGE SHL I'HIiRN I3r:x'1'A1. L'm.1,H4:r: AT1.AxT,x IUENT.-XI, L'm.1.lcm:r: Uosj FIAIILPNIIILS QQQQQQS 'ff-?2?, M ff Q K' Pr Vg wx, -.'gr.f'2 rg M g n f lr., A mi:-LM? K'V. '21-:Q-, :BA ' AQ 5 - k 4 ' 'Www ' h 1 'N SS 'A 1 -' if- f v V Q V 33 7 xl ' ,,fv L - I ,Z 'u vulv vfxwa , ,Q I r H091 FRATERNITIES h . xx 1 gl- - 0 age C-ff-BRUSEY NWLKROGAN H AHARQMAIQDI Rf SQUIRES A,L mx B.A,C-OOD C E .3-WBERG +-nf wg. V X 5 i , ' 5 ' ' X 1 , ' ,Q 9 ' 9 Q g 'A 9 ' 5' lllll ll ll'I 1' m . iq n U , ,Q I ' x Xu- s 9 ,a V ii' E? 1 I 1 v 'T IXAPPB. CH XP I IL R, 4. A A X , Rmtox 5.w04.'fLa.5RG A L ' - ,QM ,M-,EN b ,M ,SAR ' R' , ' F. . ,-5 X wif 'M , 1 Q- N -' Q fwf 1 ,Q S ' ' ' f Nfx X Yi ' ' x 1, A? X - A QR ' Y'-if ,'3b'fxx', ' 5-:ff , XX . X ::- A ' N A P' ?'f7'f' ,J 'Xl gy lv ' , . -xv: ' X-X .Ny X , . 7 t ,v . -- L Q swans wwe wg ,wf.Af.r f1,o,Lr1,rsRc5. ,Q X WW-WUf f5 AW-SANBERG M XL-rg X 5,R,ffm-z,va5z .fsmwfvcff , . ,G , 2 4 HW 1 X- - gf! 3 FWF, H 'ikgffc 45 fp ff 1 '-X TX' V' 'z ,QLQK C ? Fx W 1 1 - . 1. fx Q - ,q ' xx 4, Q Tx :V . -Lv 'pf' ' X- w ' w mf 77- xv wx 7 J. K X 1 D -1 3 Y 1,3 5 f L, X x GL, A.H.LINDNER U.W REIMCHE J, Llflff FX. FELKR f I x K 3 N XX - - o - a Y SN - f' - ,3 I .3 X , i , '- wpzrj - C-Ijnicvcv FQGRUSSE f1.J4A5f1LLE A V MALM px ,M W:-5 G.l,!fiCL4.NAf1iN f.Lu5ax.+: ' Q9 a X, . A 1 K M4 X 1 l.L'.PRVfERSDN W.l'l.NORLANDER A.FECARO L.L RENNIE WH,L'Al?SUN 11 D r'f'?'ff'Dl lAN L.D.l1lNCN .f,. ,, .. 4 ?NnxnbyR13N swm www- v X fuoj lxhpjur Cwfltlffffl' W. L. CUPELANDV. MD.. P. J. u'YL'INIKI-IS H. J. LA S.-XLLE A. V. SH.-XLEK il. C. II.-XT'I'IiRSljX IC. I.L'r:B1u2 S. F1zRx.axDEz A. F. LINDNER Ii. W. SCHLIES F. X. PELKA W. W. WUMKES CM -w FRATERNITIES PSI OMEGA In Q wg 1 ,gf QQ QV A s 'i , C I F W W .,1.,,v.' 1.V -1 M.R.C.S. I.. C. B. 1571.-I W. H. C,-msox G. L. MCC1.AN.xH.xN A. ID. FRI-:1cm1,xN A. I,IfL.ARH 1914 I. BI. SKOIEX -I. F. PF1s1'1-:R Ii. C.Z.1.J1cEK IQIj B. S. GOOD E.vln1rI1'.vfmi 1393 DRL.-XNII. MID., I..P. F. C. UROSSE W. G. FIscH1iR W. H. N1lRIDl..'xXIlI'lR L, I., RENXII2 I.. D. HINU1 U, l.m1.F A, W. SANDHERQQ C. A. F-wmzxlzx' H. Nom' NI. j. KROGAN IL111j FRATERXITIES PSI OMEGA 1 0I11IIfI'I1' at Baifiuzarv Collfgf of Drfzfal Szlrgrry 1892 RUN of CfIIIf7f4'I'.V BALTIMORE CIILLEIQE QE DENTAL SURGERY NEW YLIRR CllI.I.l-IGB UF DENTISTRY PENNSYLYANIA CHLI.Ef1E UE DENTAL SLR- GERY TLFTS DENTAL CIILLEEE XYESTERN REsERYE L'NlX'ERSITY IJNIYI-IRSI'1'Y LII-' PENNRYLYANIA l'NIYERsI'I'Y IIE BI'I'EAI,II NI,IRTHYYI-:R'I'IcRN LYNIYERSITX' CHIC.-Xl,lI,b Clll,I.1il3I-I UE DENTAL SURGERY LVNIY1-LR5l'l'X' III-' NIINNESUTA UNIYERRITY IIE DENVER PI'I I'sI1I'RIIII l3liN'IxAI. O v1.LEI,:E K1ARQL'E'I I'I'l LvXIYliRSI'1'Y Ii.-XRYARII L'NIYERsI'I'Y LOL'ISYlI.I.Ii CHI.I.ElLE UF DENTAL SL'Rt21'lRX BALTIAIIIRE MEIIIEAI. L'uLI.EGE L'I,II.I,EIsE LIE PIIYSIEIANS ANII SIRGEUNR QSAN FRANEISEII5 YPHIU f1lI.I.Ii12EHl-' DEN'I'.'XI, SKRGERY I MEIIIE+,I-CII1RI'RuIL'AI. L'uLI.Em:E. QIHILA- IIELIHHIAJ rXT1.,-XNTA 171-IXTAL CI II. LEGE XYIREIINSIN CQLLEIIE UI-' PHYSIQIANS AND SURGEQNS L'XIYERSITY UF SuI I'HI-:RN CAl.II-'URNIA LYNIYERSITY or BIARYIAXND NIIRTH PACIFIC DE'N'I'AI. UwI,I.EI,:E ST.-xRI.INu UHIU NIEIIILHXI. fUI,I.l'1GE INIIIANA DENTAL f1lI.I.EGI-L GEIIREE WASHINIQTIIN VXIYI-1RSI'1'Y LYNIYERSITY IIE CALIEIIRNIA NEW URLEANS CIILLEILE IIE Ill-IXTISTRY ST. LIIl'Is DENTAL L'uI,I,EIaE KEIIRLR DENTAL L'wI.I.I-:ILE GI3I1RcI:'I'mvN VXIYI-QRSl'l'X' SIILTHERN DENTAL L'wI.I.E1aE L'NIYERsITY UF KIICHIKLAN L'HI.I.EG1-I DF IJEXTAI. AND IURAI. SURGERY. KNEW YIIRRJ LVNIYERSITY IIE IIIYYA YANIIERBILT l'NIYERsITY L7NIYERsITY L'uI.I.Ia4:I1 IIE NIEIIIEINE. QRIEHMLINLIQ XII-IDICAI. flII.I,I-LGE III-' YIRIQINIA XYASHINLYIUX l'NIYERsI'I'Y KANSAS CITY DENTAL COLLEGE fl 6 f I Zh fn? 3'-TAM? O. Q-' 'A' i . U M H131 Fl XIIIXXIIITQ M Y ,, fiuf CHER Ely 1111112-121 Cmlmmnililmprnitg f-XX ff? gf NJ gl L? il x.. WB' MSHER A BERKEMSTAD Z- L: Cl ix Kg QI1iL'61,I3U Cilxmpivr 52 kg , 1913 ,ia vm u, mwmclmm. 37 S Wemash kwe.,CNcAg0 FR ATERNITIES ALPHA ZETA GAMMA Lora! Estfzlzfzklz ff 1911 1913 A. ABERMAN NI. FEVER V. SHER S. ZIMMERMAN 191-I , A. D. NEWBERGER A. BER1aExsTAn'r W. BLUM PH. I. DOKTORSKY S. FUERSTENBERG I-'RANIQEL A, FINKELSTEIN IC. HERZEERG IQARGAU S. AIIXKUWSKY A. S. SIGEI. Ii.-XHN IQI5 G. L. FELCHER L. S. KOFFNIAN COHEN N. S0MM12RF1E1.D J. NEIMAN H151 THE ROCKYTWOUNTAHJ CLUB FISQH IQR A MES J EN RI NS SHL'R'1'l.IFF YAKE F1 lL I'Z S w ri Ii N lax' 1 'lxl'iOI.SHX QGLENNH X QNX?-7 ,, I x X W4 X K 1 LA SALLE HELDING MC N1-111. VIYH.-XTCHER XYRIGIVI' KEXUIN 'l'4'mLS4'rN CG. H Hlusmf r' 'N W' V SAINSHURY BRIM 1-:Lf nv PRr:s'1mN WA1mL'Ps CLARK POLYLSQN PETTY um .. , Q I. .- +V ki J , - Q .,- il: - 'T' -IQ A X 1 HE I T-' I ' . 'XI CANADIAN Q ff? , QQ CLUB A I: , II A ,f if 1 Pi, M Y f ,Af I .1 I ABBQTT JIJFFREI' QCD FISHIIR QL. I j FISHER QC. MJ P'ERI:I's1w JONES 'THOMAS XVHITE jEIfI-'Rm' QH WRIGHT CAITIWIELI FI..-X'I'H JANES MAI: CRQISTIE Sx-IwIwI3x YAIQE GRANT QR. XJ 11113115 HAGAN NIC KEXZIE QIRANT QG. , MQTIRRISOX IIIII l -' S Yilfii ' ' 'F 'llllllilf J -c U esliffwei Elo is e ll f f l WY i x a' - 'Ti A - Q- ,., .,' , S . M i n '-' 2. . .W xR4l ly . , fa-5 My-' H1-:Je 1-iff A 'Y 2. .4 4:1 . ,- zz f y - ?' II'ay efazuzl in ffzi' 0111 flmfvtvr l1o11.vc. ff fl. :f 1: SONG HITS CHORUS Marcia imoderatop X-X .BHJBJPUPJPU-V'E f'l ln your eyes the light of love was soft -ly beam -ing,... My REFRAIN Q ' 591959.59919 .B-EJ ggi Whenl dream of old Er - rn, lm dream- ing of you, With your CHORUS . I . ,'J'H:E' f r re- f .wwe When the mid -night choo-choo leaves for Al-a - bami ,......... . . CHORUS 212595959 raleigh x Be my llt-tle ba.-by bum-ble be9,buzzafround,bu.:za - raund,keep abuzz-irfmund Tempo diValse ig- A EQJEJEQQ- -gene! To you, beau-t1-ful la-dy, I raise ' my eyes, S,.........,, REFRAIN. 3 C011 molto. L1'!!te jhster roiflz muclz 031713331071 im. Jil. Jphii i i Till the sands of the des - ert grow cold, A31 their A CHORUS I ' I A ' ? 2,5-53? flf -flJ:Ll,.f.b-ESV Like the ros es need their frag-rancq, Like a sweet- heart fr REFRAIN. fW1'fh L'.l'fll'l'N.3I0ll v HJ Q J- if l 'E 9 is 9 H' V Good - bye Rose, the Au-lumn leaves are fall - ing. fiisj 'Q-'-: 'P-lift , 1 0 . 1 A-ZA! lx YM-57 -is v ,fmriy - fx! 1 . Q 'ln' ' 4' A r fi ,I w ... .Lv 1, ', '- IQ' Y. 4 P tl f ' ,. fu f:..:1'g.g - - I I x. - h ff,?FfW K: Y P , ,,- - . Y . , . .Q,g9.-91435--,gf , H., , r ' ' 'A' 1 . -, .lzv-----,yrs 'Z . ' 55 A . .Fha 'Q - X W SA . if., Nia' ' i W 'W '42 ' gwfkge 1 wt: ' 1. v 14 'E' my 4 I- j in 1, 4 1- f 1 J I 1 Tv 3 Q f X d 1 f it H N CA Hr U A' 2 .s C MR ' 1' 0'-gs Q . 2' N f S , A X gf, 'A D 4 0 Q, ' Xxx LQ Q 6 A ,r 1 Z fx XI' ' as . 419 ff F 5 K f 4 A , 9 f Y X 14, Q' T 1 S x EE, f X. ' Y' Lf f fM xxx 14 I xell' 1 qs!! N H1 , :H , ui' i,,.J- al .fzf it i r I z f, .13 ! 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Ai V, , Au , YS VOL 3 -.ff S ff , L'l:, i X f -.LT 5 f r s' I W .. '. fR'nH .. My , . I fi HH - ss H ll X ' , N Q 'et 'R 3 li viii 5 Q. V Pl ease Thy l iv e an oc 1 ' ' ff 'tl' Jw Y i V it X. ,Q Q W Y ill .ll . .t p . il 1 llli W I it 4 , 'J X i LJ X or wiv. les ,- gl, Ratio ww 1 hl ol , i my g I f 4041! Z? ff Ulf I 5 lg LV i I 44 t' P' ' I' f 1' S tgxl' if fi' 1 vwdf' ' m in' wp 'S i 131111 ll i l 1 xt 41' Fill l ' q ' i v n I 4, Ig l K X ' ' it .V i l I f' li -l . 5 ,V E9 g.t ' l'1Ui-: Q L 0 177 :Unit Y in X-Xxx, f,u 'N i XL t agiiilfsf-sg :Q-'Rig gx, X f X 'Ti TLV Q fuk H th l lj? '7 ' 1-jc' cf' 1-21 J vi' 'msd lj 1111 14,1 ROASTS fWherein ye lid hands out a few hot ones.j What's become of our school spirit? XYe used to have a football team. baseball, orchestra, band. glee club, etc. Times have changed, 'tis true. but at that we have ample facilities at hand for inter-class and inter-fraternity billiards, bowl- ing, hand ball, basket ball. boxing, swimming, etc. And this, too. in a club building the like of which is not afforded at some of our largest universities. The only activity supported by the students is the 'tA1n1ual and this is maintained onlv bv the perseverance of a faithful committee whom you have literally made beggars of. We don't mind work. but we do want your co-operation. especially when it comes to dollars and cents. The student who has the most money is always the one who is broke when you strike him to help a laudable enterprise. It was ever thus. XYe should worry, The roller towel must go. lt is a well known fact that the copious drink- ing of water is most advantageous to the normal maintenance of our health. 'l'o the writer's knowledge there is but one sanitary drinking fountain in the school and this accessible to about one-third of the student body. In case of thirst. use a plaster bowl. Nl'J'l'IClC: 'l'here's a tire escape on the east wing of the building. but on your life don't at- tempt its descent. ln case of fire the safest thing to do is to ring a towel troller variety pre- ferredj and then jump for your life. tim L7-.: W : -lr EQES-Q -f cvuenizfi -fffff li k- - -vt f f f Q Q! g :A L ,ai 7-:T 71 ff f?fZ Q tlllllllfllm ? f fx 9? ' lf 57 U M ,fy-'fix F ' it-KMMQQQT W6 Q -ff -f ! 4 ,, 4 If frn..,fff 7 V' l, , , M if 'i A I ff!! , X tx fff-Lf! 1 75v5,,5Lai,i'l 'li SSW 1 ffffp, :kt 5 'T i t A if- X XJW, , , X I 1 , , , fi- ' 'A , i , ff f , f-,.T,, f, ff I , , 1 A 3 7,i 'ft f 4 y - f Y ff! fi LZ ffff, j C0053 6-,Q95 X ,hifi ki 4 ff!-' -izfftetf i WW im ii RU.-X515 The wuntnn llCSl.1'Lll'llUll of :tnnthcr 1nun's property is to lic duplnrcd and thu 'lliutilil' whn kicks u hole thru thc hunk tif it sunt and thun tears thc urtn ntl is tn he piticd. Wu plut-Q him in tht- sainc vzltcgnry as the guy whit vlicws tn- lmattti during lcvturcs und ust-s tht- lmvk til' tiul' scat ftn' tt gurlititni. I'1'nlessn1's as ti vlass are lull nl' pgtticnvc and cntluru withtiut t-tnnpluint tnuny indignitius. Rarcly haw we st-t-n u flush nl' tcinpcr funn tht- pit lwut nur heart went nut tu llr, l-luvklt-y tht- night he lundctl tan URI' I,tird Httrtiltlu. l3tin't ytru gt-t mud at nic, sir, Nt: sir. tc. Ytiu t-t1n't ttfftml tn. Nun' stand up thcrc and unswci' thcst- tlut-stinns. Stand up. sir, lDidn't it remind ynu tif L1 few ycurs ago huvk nn thc furin whcn Vu used tn innkc ytiu tnc tht- mark? Why gn tu tht- trnulwlc nl' intitilwntiiig lmt-tcrin in uxpunsivc uppurutus? Thriving vultures run he had in the huscincnt lttvuttwry withnut truuhlt-. Sun is fatal tu stnnc inivrti-twrgttnisins. hut nn sun liczun uf gtind rt-putc would cvur vcnturc into this most Certainly unclt-unly hnlc. 'l'ht- inufrti- tirgunisins that inlest thu lntulity shtiuld hc shtit with titles und lfreshint-n nmdc tu t'gn'rx' nut tht- t'z1rt'i. Fen' the ltwc tml' Nliku. gut the wliitc-witsli. l't-rinist-unus spitting tin the stairs and Hours of the lwuilding is rt littlt- shtirt tif 4'l'llHlllLll in tht- light nf our 1'Cl'Cl1fly tu-tluirt-tl kntvwlctlgc of thc dangers nf inivrtihcs. lltmn ttmun ynu'd gt-t pinched for it. It wtnuldn't lic sn had hut thc .lanittir tsingulur nuinlwcrj nnly intikt-s tht- rounds nntt in cvt-ry twti wet-ks, Why drill and htnnint-r into studt-nts tht- nevt-ssity tif prctutitinii in inan- tcrs nf this kind, 'l'ht-wry without practise is its naught. linvirtnnncnt is tt stiinulus. gtitid nr had. lien ROASTS XVhy all this Hub-dubbery about dress suits. especially when only about 3 per cent of the fellows happen to own one. Clothes don't make the man. and then, too, it saves trouble in explaining to the folks back home where you got the togs. We appreciate, of course, the weight these dress suit pictures have when rushing a Freshman for your Frat, but outside of this we don't see why a big intelligent grad- uating class should adopt the custom. It's hard to look comfortable in a rented dress suit, especially when the photographer only has three sizes. Good morning, XVirth. Is your barber dead? VVirth: No, Clarence, but he's an awful sick man. An interfraternity council of nine men fchosen to select candidates for Senior Class oflicersj chose six members of that council as candidates. Such rare modesty cannot pass unnoticed. Not that we give a darn, but it looks likell. Come on, Yake, 1et's go and hist one. -Hen. XVirth. While there is a vast difference between the man who carelessly borrows your instruments qand forgets to return thernj and the man who actually steals, it amounts to about the same thing in Dutch. You buy in either case. You win. Oscar, pick up the marbles. -Kinsman. The man who vulgarly displays his Fratl' pin is usually the one who uses the fraternity to exploit himself and to our mind is more of a liability to that fraternity than an asset. Your demeanor will usually bespeak your uFrat calibre rather than the emblazoned pin you so conspicuously flaunt. IT MUST HA' BEEN A BAD UNE I'm the guy who handed in a pony to Doctor Moyer. Doc said he couldn't even pass the horse. What's become of the old fashioned dentist who filled your mouth with rubber and then asked you about your folks? vm 'Twas the tale of a golden sprue, That WVaddoups is his way did rueg And there were many a laif XVhile VVacldoups did chaff Sitting down in his seat feeling blue. XVhen .lanes first came to us, he wore yarn niits of the good home spun variety with a string running up under his coat sleeves to prevent their being misplaced. Now look at him-in a dress suit. By the Great Horn Mallet he will be owning one next. 'AOpen wide, please. Have you ever seen QTailor madej Taylor made plates? The lofzgw' ll man limxr. the inure 'fry golly' he finds alll. -Darfur Burkley. - - H281 HL MHRIIPS SEXIURS KW BOOl7 Privc-I 10111111 11uus1i1111s f11r 11lS1Lll1VL' 11r1 11411 111 111 1 6 xx Imrucl with l'ri111'css. - 1 1 . . .Q JL, ' 1 l.11'1-s 11f great 111111 all r1-11111111 uf, ' XYU can make 1111r 11115 su11li1111- 1' X. X A1111 111' 1151111111 f1111l1sl1 11111-sl111115,4 If , lake 1111 ll111'l11r Klan liuylcs 111111 , . jim, W' 1111111111 l5111'klc1'-lt 1lL111lN 11111 11111 111 sue V. .1Ll'lI'LX 1111 N 1' 'tg' ,, evening, ,, . 5 , . . , . . . .1 ' 1 1rat11y-N1111s111111-1111511 lllllllh 111111. 1J111't11r l'i111'k1c1'-l11111'1 11'111s1lc LII mc. 111111111 ll . . FW 1 1' I lJ111'111r 1111112111-xx 111' 1111111 11111 111141- 111111-S. 11111 X1 L1 NL4 1 1 fl gtbllll 111c11111ry? 1 l'1'1'ar11- lf1'cr1'11111l1 s 1111111-f it. 511 11'111' 8111111 7 , . 3 . I . K- 1'11111l111'111r 11111 s11'1-1-1 I'L11'1-uxvlllll 5111111 1111 111 llll' W, . 1,'111111s- I'1i1' a 1111- ll 1111111-1111 11'11at l1a1'u 11111 H . La11cllz1111' 111 'l'ay111rf1' ' Taylor- 'l'l1a11ks a11'l'11ll1'. l ll l11lX'U 111 raise 111111 11-111 111111 11'1-ck. 1 11111111 raise 11 1111'sclf, Marks at T a. 111. 1111 111111111 Cllllxli as i1 g11cs1111'1- I 1111111111 3111111115 I1 lN1l asleep at all. f . f . f , ' ' T Ill 1 ' I. 1. -MffZ1,,,5s1 -ff , 1 'P' - f 1 .g-E ?-a..f X 61: 117. X L- ' - Q -H I fy -17 Q A F 115' 1 1 11 1 1 . 1E.77. 1 11111 f11 1 1 ' m 11, ll 1 11 1- 1 1, i s 13-'-'lf f '13--11 6? 1 ,. .. ' 0 ' 3 1' li ...' . 1 1 0 1 . , AY C.: Q 1 1l 1 0 X ' 11 0 1 I ,-'QE ':. , .1 X 1 ' N 131254 . 9 51146 1 4 91 ,W- 11' NQ 11 Mmlf -1, 7 l ',.. .11 . - . V 1 1 IL,-f li 1? f . xii 3' 11291 HUMOROUS SENIORS Stranger to Herlm Sliamion-'AWliat course do you in- D tend to graduate in. , . A 51131111011- Ill the course of time, I guess. 1' W .Q ' helm Nlaclmrialcl-XX hzit are you going to do this - A summer? X' Q McGinnis-I ani going to practice dentistry at home. ,V Mclluiialclgl-Iuw much are You getting? 9,4 MeGinnis-'I'u'cnty dollars per. Mellmiulcl- Per-liaps? llnetur P.-XYilLlIvS the matter with Clow this morning? PrentlregastfHis train was late. lloctnr P.-What train? Ugilvie-His train ut' tlnwu-flits. 5 Ed Cisna, age' 10 months I,. Wriglit-I tt-ll ywu that travel is L1 great thing. If there is anything in a man travel will llring it nut. U1 Al l1L'5'YL'N. Ul'L'Lll1 travel. I llnvwz' illllCl'llLlLl.Qili'i'illH is the first aliteriinwii I have seen yuu since school ncllcti. .luke iiust-Xxveli. tlm-twr. it was the fault nf the sox. llwvtwr' i'LllL'I'lPLlLlgil+xYilLli sox? li1lNii'-xxvillif Soyo HENDY ss HE'n msow IF HOYHER Covi.D See i i ME my gmlv ,L ULOQKUKE Q V H-S l pf ! ,.f 0 ,X -g, K 4 ,sl i ' 5 ' uf 3 X ll RI' mlm ? ' 1-rg. l fl 5 T ' if sg, ,574 Qj ... K , ,, - me mf mressslaf nvsfefw- P 11303 HUMOROUS Juxioizs JUNIOR CALENDAR Oct. 1-L'Sister Chaput arrives in Chicago, calls :mm I A F at college oilice and asks Doctor Moyer for a X 59 SEA. freshman room mate: one who is kind. genteel. 's qm etc. ziAizI?EilE Tn r - -- V w ill V ij 1- - .tu Oct. 1-Blum makes a feeble erlort to organize an- . : 'Sill' - other music band : mandolin. guitar and M mouth harp. Oct. 10-Dilger lectures to the freshmen on the reproductive organs. Oct 12-'lack Dalton almost decides to attend class. but instead calls on lieart. Oct. Oct. 21-Lord Brimelow attends his tirst lecture and departs the next day for a two weeks' vacation at Valparaiso. 25-Secor wins boob contest. winning over Xl'oi'ceste1' by four votes. Nov. 14-Haines tells class about new C. B. .X Q. depot at Bushnell llllinoisp to Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. bl an. J an. jan. cost EE9-10.00. 22-Pendergast finds a lathe in prostlietic laboratory that sounds like an automo- bile. borrows Yake's new auto cap. Yake has a friend whose uncle owns a car. 26-Hayden volunteers again and answers for every one else in the class during chemistry quiz. Doctor Kraft says he will make a good chemist when he grows up. ll-Kaplan asks Daddy Watt to be excused from prosthetics. stating his uncle is a dentist. 16-Lynch discovers red blood corpuscles in the long skinny bones. 15-Blum asks foolish question No. 102-lg Rome No. 10203 iYaddoups No. 634. 20- Dynamite tells Doctor Zoethout about a spyginograpli that resembles an aeroplane. 26-lVorcester goes to sleep again in anatomy class: this time a cigarette is held firmly by the orbicularis oris. If'.v the Iifile Ming: in life fha! vomit. --Dodor Buckley. Lisij Humonous Juxioizs Feh. 1-Dunne appears in prosthetic lah. and declares he is going to start working-hurns case No. 10 and then looks for HMurphy . Feh. 15-Yake starts to comb his hair like F-chuhmann and Blum. Feh. 28-Murphy loses his orthodontia outfit and wins the sympathy of entire faculty and student hody L ?J. Mar. 3--Murphy is unanimously elected chair- man of the Lost and Found Committee. Lord lirimelow declines to serve on the Bt11'u111u1'i't1' ihvfllftfllllkg' WlmlUlttUU- Nlar. 7-Murphy hy power vested in him as chairman uf l.ost and Found Com- mittee. searches every one's instrument hox in the vain attempt to locate his orthodontia outfit. hut without success. Mar. 7-Stocktleith hegs Olson Tu let him howl the junior team. and then goes to nearest hook store and purchases a hook entitled How to Become a Good lSowle1 '. Mar. ll-Frankel and lloctor johnson dehate on the suhject Are teeth as strong after devitilization as hei'ore . 'LFish takes the atiirmative. During the dehate Pendergast laughs and falls from his seat. Ttiar. 20-Doctor St'llLlUi:i.L'I' rescues Rome from rough necks. takes him hy the hand and leads him to the examination room. and after an honr's petting. stops the secretion of Rome-'s lachrymal glands. Apr. 2-liz. Waildoups hrings a lunch to six o'clock lecture. liz. forgets that he is in Chicago and not idaho, Apr. llil-'llo add further to his trouhles. Murphy hurns a hole through his coat sleeve during hacteriology lahoratory class and immediately goes to lloctor Moyer and complains that the fellows let the gas jets hurn in order to cremate him. lfzrxl 1'lI't',VlI1 I am grizzly In -I-Ulill lfzu Dufla Sig FHII, are -l'Ull.'H .Slwiilltf f'll'z'XflC Mihlllfzi 1 am. lf1'i'1'.1'f1m1',1 .v Join' il. 1132.1 111'111111111's ,111N111Rs 17111'111r Z111'11111ut: UN1111. NIr. I5r1111c11111, s1111l111s111g 11111 s111,1u111 111111 15c1111s1r1' 111111 111kc 1111 1'11r111i11g L15 11 111u1111s 11f 111'c1i11111111. XY11111 l.11L11lgl' 1111 11111 1111111'l 111111111 111-1111 111 111c 111us1'1us. 11I'1lU1:11111'Z 'I'I1c1 11 1111111111111 QI11- 11111 1111 lug, H111111's: USZIY. H11r11111111, 11111 Yllll 11L'L1l' 111111 s111r1' 1,C11LIL'I'gL1SI is 11-11111g ? I I H11r11111111: '111-11. I 111-11111 111111. Y1111 11111111' I 111111 it 111 1111' 1111111111111 1111- 111111-r ll1g111 111111 s111' 111ug111'11 s11 1111111 I 111111 s111- 111111111 11111 1111 1111' lap . '1'11cr1- is 1111111111g 1l'1lC 111 LITI 111111 is 11111 111-r1'1-1'1 .-- l,l1l11IY 111111. PC11lIC1'gL1S1I M5311 Nlr. 151111111-, I 111111urs1111111 1111'r1' is s11111c graft guiug 1111 111 1'111111c1'1i1111 111111 111c g1'11111g 11111 llf111C l,I'1N1'l1S, H1111 111111111 11? I 113111 111 1-x1111s1- 11-111 get 111 1111 11-1111c 111' 111c 11111. 1J111'111r Craft: 1,X1'1cr Ll 11111111 111s1'11ss11111 111' 1111 Old Pcnnv Pele - ,, . Q 1 l U ' 11111111-r11cs 111 :11111111 Arc 111c1'c 11111 11111111 11111-s111111s, 11173 s, 111111111 51111111 ? BI1'Ne11: HW11111 1s thc f1,1r111u1f1 f11r s111111cr1 111u111. 17111:111r? 130151111 1'rz11't: Can s11111c 111115 11cf111c s11Q15i1i1' gr111'it1? 1'e1111crg11s1: Sl1e1'1f11' 15r111'111' is 111c :111ra1'111111 111c uz1r111 1111s 1'11r I1l1I1gS. 111111111 1S111'k1e1: Y1111 11111 111111 HNUI. 1111 cx111-I11'111 rc111c111. 11111's. 111 111c rc- 111o1'i11g 111 11ar1s. 1 1Vac1111'111ps: 111111 :11111111 1'11r11s, 1111151111 ? 13111'111r Z11e11111ut: NIr. Cucscr. 1c11 1111- 1111111 111111111 1111-ssurc is. C211-ser: 1,-Xftcr 111111111 1111111. B111111'1 pressure is 1I1c prcssurc 11g11i11s1 111C 111111s of the systolef' S1u11c111: LAI 1111111 111'1s1111z11J. 131111111r -1111165 is Ll patient 11crc. I 111111111 Iikc 111 gn up 511111 see 111111 1111' Z1 1111 111111u11:s. Nurse: 11'1111f11Ie111i11111'.b Say 1'11u 11111111 111111 11111111' 1511.1 11 1J111't11r 111 1111. He's 1111t11i11g 11u1 Ll 11e11t1s1 111111 is just trying 111 11111kc us 111-1ie1'c 11c is L1 r1-C11 11111i111r. 1Upcr11111'c 17e11tistr1' 1'Ixa111.1 Q11csti1111: If 11111 f11u1111 1.11011 11c11gi11g 111 111c 1111cr11r11x1111111 s11a1'1- I11'111cc11 111111 teeth. 111131 111111111 1'11u 1111 11,1 rc111111'e 11 ? HTIQIII1 IJ.h1.: Use 11111111 11i1'k. PQ11K.16I'gL1StI I 11c11r11 11111 were 1110 11111111 111111 11111 'cus' 111 11i1ius1'1111, tlursky. How a1111ut it? Gurskya UN1111. 11111 1111:. 11111 11111 111111 111ssc1'1111g yet. N1'1SANL'ICS '1'11e 1111111 111111 sits next 11111 111 1110 11e1111cr1 11111111 stairs 511111 Icaus 1111 111111 si11c of the 1r1,1ug11 . A 7i'0l'zI7 fa 1111' :1'1',11' fx 111jiir1'1'11f .-191111111 Illrff. 11331 HUMoRoUs JUNIORS Prosthetic Lab: Lock your boxes fellows. Here comes Leiningerf' Mabel: Funny about those dentistsf' Hazel: Yes ? Mabel: Every time I go to see one, he is 'looking clown in the mouth' . I should worry-and lose my patients .-XV. T. P. Doctor Zoethout: 'fMr. Schiltz, what is the pulse ? Schiltz: The pulse is the vibration of the systolic output. Doctor Puterbaugh: 'Tan anyone tell me the color of the retina? Anderson CA. XVJ : Dark blackf, Doctor DeWitt: What are gas producing bacteria called,'Mr. jenkins P Jenks: Gasogeuic, sir. Daddy Watt: tAfter examining band on No. 105. 'AML Schiltz, you belong to that class-'He who knows not and knows not that he knows not'. I am always willing to help one in your condition. Doctor Zoethout: 'tWhat is meant hy the muscle tone, Mr, Mathison? Matty: The muscle tone, Doctor, is the so-called tone of the muscle. Now you know lhere's a fellow named Blum VVho fathered the first moosic band: But this band, alas, was aborted while young And we think Nathan Blum feels quite glum. There's a black haired and cocky Canuck VVho thinks he is a high-muck-a-muck: His name is Cal Yake and at Chem he's a fake And we think it's a goose egg he'll pluck. DO YOU SMI LE? D0 you smile rvlzvn your lmna' guts 100 hai? Du you :mile wlzezz your vrwzwi 7Ut7H'f repair? If you do y0u'w Z7 rialzdy. Su here, Iuka the randy. Hui you a'0n'1-all you do is tv rzwar. DEAR DAD Dear dad: Please send me 540: I need it for more books and instruments . l've a great mind not to have it pulled, Doctor: it doesn't hurt a bit now. 7'rm' art ix mzfzm' rrfv'0rlm'er1 '- Dafluiyu Illrfl. tis-+1 HUMoRoUs JUNIORS KARR! KARR! KARR! Now in Texas' sunny clime, Where I used to spend me time A herdin' long horned steers from near and far, Of all the motley crew The best man that I knew Was his nibs, his royal highness, one Guy Karr. So it's Karr! Karr! Karr! Why you came so far is quite a mystery. You should have stayed in Texas Herdin' cattle 'mong the cactus Than to have ever tried to master dentistry. I shan't forget the night VVhen you first hove into sight NVith a wild and woolly look upon your face, In two years how you have changed With your old ways you're estranged And it's few of us can now keep up your pace. So it's Karr! Karr! Karr! You fair-skinned lad from far otf southern landg Of all the good old crowd Now you're the one who'll do us proud YVhen it comes to swaggin' cusps upon a band. And when with life you're thru I know what you will do. You'll go and live where all good Dems shall dwell And when I meet you in that land I will grasp you by the hand And together we'll make crowns for those in hell. So it's Karr! Karr! Karr! Why you came so far is quite a mystery. You should have stayed in Texas Herdin' cattle 'mong the cactus Than to have ever tried to master dentistry. ODEON'HUiDEATHtWUXMADINM On Halstead street there lived a Jew, fRight well you know his namej 3 You'll know it too before I'm thru, 'Twas he of Enzyme fame, And on that street a dog was found, As many dogs there be, Both mongrel, puppy, whelp, and hound, And ours of low degree. This dog and Jew at first were friends: But when a pique began, The dog, to gain his private ends, VVent mad, and bit the man. The wound it seem'd both sore and sad To every Jewish eye: And while they swore the dog was mad, They swore the man would die. But soon a wonder came to light, That showed the rogues they lied: Jaffe recovered of the bite: The dog it was that died. pasi I wk Z V.-1. .-.' 1 f v 2574 15' , f We-A 1 5 SQ ' if A an x ' k j e 5,9 A E BU'l 1' IQOLAR rf,-XY1.!'lR CG, C J xl.-XXWELL STONE BUST AMES CIFRSKIS SNOWDEN WI LSEE XYIl'IDD1'lR AGR.-XXAT KEMP CLARK GCE JOHNS CYYGILYIE UL'S'l',-XYESON BREXVNER -IEEERY CCD MC GUIRE THE PAPA CLUB SI'111'0rs MUZZY BRAGER SIOTENHORST HOBBS CISNA MCCHOW ! I1lII'l7l'S SHURTLIFF XVURCESTER STEVENS KM. D.j BE.-XTTY LEININGER THATCHER BRIMEL4 ww Fa-v.v1z 711171 NICDONALD CJ. HJ HATCH RICDONALD QA. 1.5 Pft'1I'g4'A' JENKINS MC COSHEN GOOD FERGUSON IQALBFLEISH SEARI. FREEDMAN BULLEN GRIMSON NICHOLS HENDERSON COYERLY XY,-XDDUPS PFISTER EMERY RIARTIN U. XV.-XLLACE XYARDEN XIITCHELL OWCONNELL IJEKYERASS PETERSON G.-XLLIE HTEEIHAN INIOOERS HORR SMELTZER H Uwj II L' M tr FRESIID Ro U S IFY FRESH MAN t'Al.l-IN I JAR ,xgwwk Ninth: Dec llec J an bl an bl an bl an bl an J an Feh Feh. Feh Cox. ll'1t1iiK'r'.rt1lid Gi11'fwi'g 3-Sanderow startles the class 9-Kolirzvnski was asked to answered in full- It's a hone . 8-XYai'shauski confidentially tol take a special course of inlay lil-l.andesman and Hanson tat-toe on their note hooks. Uct. 1-livervhotly in the lfreshman 4-lass turns out at the opening exercises to learn how to act hy following in the footsteps of our venerahle elders-the juniors and Seniors. Het. 14-llreamland lierlstein learns earlv to spend his nickels doing the fantastic step. Uct. 18-Mathews comes to class with his hair comhed-just had it cut. Uct. 21-Zun and Quint agree to let Kun do the Plate work. Nov. 5-tioodfriend announces to the t'hemistry class that lie has dist-overetl how to make sugar oxide. Nov, 19-Hallie works the full .3 hours in the Prosthetic l,ah.-Doctor tlallie. Sr. had a i class in the Infirmary. Nov. 20-Yermilve finds out that school has started over a month. and comes to class. Nov. -- friend Burton and gives him a pet name. Venus Volsnletus -Burton takes a liking to Mc, ex er after CFJ. Nov. -T liec for 9 77-il. H. Illcllonald takes a liking to our iv 71-Burton suggests he he called Lizzie short. -Yornholt returns from a couple days call on his t'hrother. He says she's verv nice too. hy speaking ahove a whisper. tell all he kntw tht A ' - ' 1 rut the spinal column-and d his friend Nlclionald that he is arranging to work at Rush Medical. are still in their grade school spirit hy playing tit- 15-Uur friend Yermilye was with us again todavkgame ended with a free for all cue fight is the report. 16--Fink makes a IU in a recitation-hy Steinhurg's assistance. 22-Rev. Grant has heen appointed guardian of Yorholt. who has heen making too many visits to his hrother . Sli-lloctor Zoethout learned a new use of the sphvgmonoineter taecording to Warshauskil which was to place the machine on the apex of the heart heat and the exact degree of temperature-lfahrenheit-is ohtained. lloetor Zoethout still feels the effect of the shock. 5-At the Class Meeting Hinm-an insists that Doctor Mover will furnish us with a smoking room-hut our meeting was intended to decide on a class Smoker. an Hinman says. Nl'ho ever heard of one of those kind of parties. T-Rose came to class without toothpicks and went sound asleep. 71LlllllIlCl'lS size, nerve. and temper assisted in putting some of our ,lunior friends out of the lahoratorv. Who hlames H. for moving douhle quick? tim Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb HUMOROUS I-'RESHMEX 7-4 Fur valiant Sergeant-at-Arms Comstock hides under a table during the com- motion in the Laboratory-displaying his Spartan blood. 10-E. McKenzie makes his debut as a story teller-not a parlor story either. ll-During the motion picture show given by Professor DeWitt, it became necessary for the Professor to excuse Hagan and McCoshen for holding each others hands. Hagan insisted that INIcCosheI1 was the one who was holding his hands as he could not help himself, but Professor DeWitt would not argue it. 12-Gallie shows up after a long vacation of 7 days-the Tuesday before. Nobody can iigure out why Gallie comes on Tuesdays and not other days, unless it's because he likes the work so much better on that day. 13-Ritenour comes to classes and announces that he is going to quit worrying about his studies for if Gallic can get thru by coming once a week. he can get thru by coming every day. 14-A. j. McDonald finds it necessary for him to mark the tooth he has carved in order to distinguish it from the model. 17-Hatch calls a meeting of the Class Government Committee and wants the entire class Hned and imprisoned for 30 days for laughing aloud.. 18-Zun tried to make everybody believe that he never eats garlic, and even slapped Comstock on the wrist for insinuating it. Somebody eats it, anyhow. 19-Dreamland Berlson takes a collection to buy new collars. 20-Mathews comes to school with his hair combed again-the barber combed it. 21- Teacher Felcher gets down on his knees and pleads to the juniors to be merciful to him and handle him less roughly. LA ext I l 1 1, I SHOULD WORRY Auouf1'oBEPmqo 5 'Q X f x-.- gf., Q -' Q Q 1- K! ff: as U - 1 , u it 1? X li X I Q ,fe-OV 5 61 V Q A 550 Ugg? 1 E. c X s A o F I 0 I F A -fs qi F I5 n ,X A AT N 'fl gl fwfufr Yam AFTER--GR DU .' C 51381 Feb. Feb. Felt. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. HUMUROUS FRESHMEN lln.. Qll -Il vi W . .lg -..4 lllf 'IK Qilx llll .Y ' liavdll ' Ill llllu 5 -Jlll if f b -Lf S Q! E Ts MORE FUN 24-Daniels tried to make Doctor Zoethout believe that the heart was in the abdomen. 25-Horwitz has a theory which is rather uncomfortable to work out. He said that, one must have typhoid fever in order to be able to take the reading of a double pulse. 27-Peterson says that he is able to feel the retina in his eyes dilate and eon- tract, and that Hhe is able to control sueh action. U, Peterson. sueh eyes! 27-Kotfanan seems to have everybody believing him when he said the course in our sehool was too easy, but we noticed he followed this remark by ilunking in two reeitations. lt's too easy! 4-Hallie Came to elass again today-it being Tuesday-Hallie day. 4- Lizzie Venus Popoletus Burton is disgusted with everything and sug- gested to one of the fellows that it would be great sport to be real tough for onee and bolt Laboratory and spend a whole afternoon in a nickel show. We were not aware that we had such desperate people in our midst, 5-E. McKenzie, Ritenour and Krogan have announeed dividends with Presi- dent Mueller as his reward for appointing them as the Lost and Found Com- mittee. Loek your boxes! 12-Ilolberg has been appointed as the head of the Histology Department in research work. The assistanee whieh he gives to his fellow men in this branch is very much appreciated. H391 HUMOROUS FRESHMEN Mar. Hfliennett and Yermilye take a day's vacation to huy a nice spring suit for Bennett, lYe all think it's very nice-for 51000. Mar. 11-Since Krogen and Baunistein have been rooming together, we notice that they are lioth losing their former good disposition. Krogen complains of Baum- stein's feet being cold. Mar. IS-Neiman was caught asking a Senior what kind of trees black rubber is oh- tained from. Mar. 19-Sehavter still thinks that the vhainhers of the heart are the arteries and veins. Mar. 20-1 lur friend llart Came to Class with a Cauliflower growing on his forehead. He promptly repliecl when questioned that he intends to quit pugilisni. April 4-Conistoek has signed up with Ringling Brothers' Circus to take the place of their worn out valiope, April 15stiallie worked in the Laboratory again today-Tuesday. April 25-4 Fur friend Iiandesinan has decided to go hack to the German Army. April 25-'l'he new lirni of Ritenour, McKenzie M Krogen have opened offices in the huilding. They ure selling second handed dental supplies of' all kinds. XVe re- ineniher the lnenihers of the ahove iirin as heing the original Lost and Found Committee. Mueller is one of the silent directors. 2 O 0 , I, pn.. s Q e ' cf' f Q ff , ' f' 1:-nuzi-- O X X f 0 4-sqm-an-5 f f ty' Allg- villlll 5 f 7 4-grgll' Q ,- fs aqfqv' ., Cb A, Q k MJ X CD 'li 1 ' fi CJ G , ' ff ' 1 7- x . f , . ,, J .N -s 53 la Cb 'K . 1 0 S, X rp , ' 4 , if I , bf' ' 6 fl, l IB. 0 X, . Q ' 1 5 q Q ff Q:- Lj 5 , es ew ' 6 0 K, cb G , O X no is .iiIlII ll l V out Svfwifiy S u f if' J rn same mos wmmfa ew mit smo A avmmeft, summary wifew suvimrfk-NBU - M me 9005 fm SA1D 'SN0W',3N'OM Dalximfut sms moi HYMOROUS FRESHMEN ll'ha1i Trim' ruliirlz ricalr our ,wizrr atuizy Shall rival our plstzrzlra Ion. The nzenmry of Mt' pax! will slay .-lzld half our joyx rwzuw. Un October iirst there dawned a new era. for it was then C. C. ll. celebrated her thirty-first annual opening. But this in itself was a small factor in comparison to the great forward stride our noble profession was about to make. I safely use the word f'about for this wonderful forward stride was accomplished by no less a factor than the class of '15, From morn till night did those individual factors come in one by one. What a pity Chicago did not realize what each entree meant. that she might have done honor to each of those famous men to be. liven though there was no outward show. each member felt within his breast a swollen feeling of greatness. No sooner had he gained the entrance to the building but what there was an undisputed proof that some one recognized him. As his noble stature was spied stand- ing hat in hand on the threshold of the Infirmary. an upperclassman came forward with an outstretched hand and most confident smile. Hhly name is 1- and you are a freshman. aren't you? Come right this way.'l So eager to he of service. so willing to give advice, ready to parade his protege around the Iniirmary. Alas' Poor Freshman you did not know how dear you would pay for all this-only a little later. Of course there was a tour of the building. and as a test an upward Hight to the dissecting room. Hats off to you who still wore a smile you thought of the work destined here for you. Then down. down. down those many Hights of stairs and a visit to the supply stores. Here were Mac , Rudie and Haird . all good fellows. Then rose a question as to which one would do the fleecing. That evening a reception was held in the large amphitheater. No sooner would a freshman appear but shouts of freshman down , were hurled at him. then followed moments of extreme discomfiture until some friend saw hi1n safely seated. XYe then had the pleasure of being addressed by diiferent members of our faculty. men whose names are famous the world over. Doctor Copeland met us the next morning and at once proceeded to render advice as to what a young man should not do. Woe to you who failed to take heed. After some delay we were at work. llissecting was the first great bugbear to the first section but ere long we had grown quite at home with those silent fellows way up there. As we progressed a few of the more intelligent were able to locate the stomach. Hats off was a law strictly enforced with missles of cold tissue . Some also had their troubles in the prosthetic lab. As we became familiar with workings of the school. having become organized. we were convinced it was not run in proper manner. In a few class meetings a committee was appointed to confer with the faculty and set them aright. The following week Doctor Roe met the class and plead for extension of time and prevailed upon us to overlook their inability after running the school for thirty-one years. The committee changed our instructor in chemistry and adopted a new one. which we have not as yet learned the physicial properties of. L141j HUMOROUS FRESHMEN BY THEIR DEEDS WE SHALL KNOXV THEM Good The man who vulcanized Sanborn's plates invested in wax. Dreamland, His New Year's Experience. 'lPeterson. His immortal recitation on the Magnum Foramen. Gallia His shirt still decorates the gas pipes. Garberg. To have the Freshman record of breakage equal the juniors. 'tMcCoshen. There's your five points. Hagen His departure from the picture show. 'lSorIey. Was present April l in operative technic. Fink. The Inventor of t'Bonehead questions. 'H Good. I studied it for three hours last night Doctor and I don't know it. Shaefer. We don't doubt that. Hagan: It wasn't my fault. Doctor. IIIHEY s.-ix' President Mueller belongs to the Reformed Spelling Club. Wanted-A good story.-Reg. Morrison. Peterson iafter visiting his cousin I ?j on the north sidej z And so I am not pre- pared, Doctor. Doctor Atkinson lcoining into the room ,J : Students: Story f Story fl Story Y I I Doctor Atkinson: Do your story telling in the basement. Red qllarsawskij, aspirant for 1915. claims that the manometer gives best re- sults when applied to the apex of the heart, as his investigations on several occasions have shown it to register 125 degrees F. He is waiting anxiously for further develop- ments as he has already been awarded iirst premium by Doctor Zoethout. t'Yenus Popoletusn. our beloved friend Hyman Burton. has won fame as an anatomist. lVatch Venus from now on for new nomenclature in anatomy as we are expecting great things of him. Also that he being particularly fond of anatomy has developed an abdominal movement which has Mrs. Engersol Badly beaten. Instructor. Hlloes the trachea and esophagus pass through the foramen mag- num? Peterson: HWhy 1. Why --. Uh! Well fl! No. I don't think so -- I didn't read of it. 11 Doctor Copeland: Where is the Udontoid process? Baumstein: On the uIna. President Mueller fIn announcementj: There will be a Freshman Smoker. Dreamland frising in hasteb : lYill there be beer ? Chemistry Professor to Goodfriend: Name the most common oxides. Goodfriend: Sugar Oxide. Interruption. Zoethout: Give components of blood. I,3I'lCl6SlHHIlZ Proteins, Sulphuric acid and Hydrochloric acid. Zoethout: Fortunately not so. H421 -fvw i' gas. XY' W0 'ag a' , ,fin-1' fi! X . ,'fr : v .. . , U if ff' ff is fi Q? 1' xi ' N 'lgrr ,A.-, x I '4 I 1 . 7' A LAN LLL, , 6 if --arf: x C' a d lx' la '-as our 'a ioonisi :ees ilzem H431 HKMOROU5 FRESHMEN iff ky .3 'p f-- Y Ellimiilz Aff! , I iaiV1t2ill11 fiiiiiiil,, 4i i I ,hi gfuygpixm. tr' i I' ' z33f.f1,f , . 523353 I Y . J 1 f L10 I film, as X. I .-: 'ilj' i, P , Y - ' f xy ' smiths IQFGD W 'lkln ll I I ll1I1ll 1 I null I lllll! ' IP il' H Zlsil-I ll--l- ll-l..t.E Illl-I ml!! J 1lIl--l-- 'X A ' fi liilil gang' no ' 'A ,J ll llllili XE --fi-gig , 1 - : E THE i40KNrNG Mft me Milli gifofic ss we me rms mme mil win- HAVE MI AWAIKCMNG 'a Hg WI Ll- - Sinee I came to Chicago.-Dreanv land. Who ever heard of Inhibition.- Garlierg. 'lYes, I don't think so. -Zoethout. Now, Boys - i.-Doctor Starr. XYe wonder if smoking is encour- aged in the basement as a substitute for lights. that the Freshmen may find their lockers. President Mueller. A motion is now in order regarding our Freshman Smoker. Fink. Mr, President I move that the Smoker he left to the Faculty. 'Tis said that Peterson developed his ahility to yell 'story Doc' in the wilds of Bloomington. The grin that won't come Ott.- llart. Zoethout. Is that all you know, Nlr. Bennett ? Bennett. 'lYessir. Zoethout: Well it will never hurt you. FRICSHMICN WHH HAYIC NIAIHIC YAIN A'l l'EMPTS AT TIQACHING Pres Mueller. gave several lessons or rather attempts: No, l+How Comstock should act as Sergeant-at-Arms, tkaffunj. No. 2-Soeialism tllidiculousj, No. 3-Grains and Grams tl,aughalileJ. Spickerinan tried to teach Professor llewitt Histology any 1lI01'1IflIg tjzrxl nncj f Sorley made a similar attempt with Professor Craft on Szzrftivt' Y'v11,v1'm1. .Iacolis tried Io tell Professor Craft in chemistry that oxygen was iiRl'lliN. 'l'he question is did Krogen get married during the Holiday vacation or has he changed his hoarding place? After a 1llUlHClll'S hesitation. Hagan slowly arose to his feet and in a most pitiful and pleading voice said. 'l'hat was not my fault. Doctor. Riddlezflf President Nliller. ex-officio, can talk forty-live minutes on evolution and Zun can receive four and a half slaps per minute how many questions can Red ask during Chemistry recitation? Ans:-As many as Fink. H441 II L'MORl1l'S FRESHMEN If lYu111kes X C'111111er had at CllllfliCll - S! A vs for sale w11ultl james Petlcller? W l 11' 1 1 1 ll 1 'll s Nm 511 5, f- we 1:1ve Ll arise 111 eznn wi . 11111- cl' 5 inertielcl and Alhert Koch? ' E:-2'-4-I-' YSL. ' lf U'L'1'11111ell is nervous and Hue is giggmmwsaa 1111111511 is A111er1 11.,111syP 0, 7, 1 1' '1 1 yt 5 Q L - If 1' ' 1 11 1 K 1 I I ski SXYUflCllE11lQEEhiklllhl lI'Jlll:'ll:ul U ,Ulu ii legit M1 i ut ,-:L lf Hallie likes lJ11t't11r Nl11x'er's lev- ' 'iv tures :mtl Bennett luves ZHCtllIll.lt. 1l11 euws S2552 111- Hlllli A 1 L L Tlss lmlllg. xwwk , , . , Wu-lszuluxkw lf bl. N. lx11e sturterl fur tl1e l'resl1111u11 KlmllZg '- ' 1'lt1ss w11ulcl Rielmrtl Leggett? lmlmwfix Qgllixlflg If the faculty sh1,1ultl set on tl1e Fresh' ' -N Q R: 1111111 vlass w11ul1l Charles Huteh? 11. . I.! 'II' . 1 QW 55711 Q-N -ali' XYllGIl Miss l,aseh gut-s heating. dues j S1111tler11n'? Z ? '15 n iiHLlClhl3Illl is t1111 11l1l t11 hlush Iiut nev- 'Q 57's ertheless every time l1e lnakes ti re1'itL1ti11n . lt 111't'l1I's, Since Keene liftecl three 111e11 1l11es Fink kn11w lluugh? When it comes tu Ll reeitutitin is Bernurtl ti111,11'l? Should Faiiny l,ust'l1 he f11ll11wecl hy a Knlun? Uh. how that Zlllllltllllj' reeitutinii Burnsf FRESH MAN C l'RIt DSl'l'l ICS Hutch-'l'he stalwart and llilllilritllllk lfresliinzin who gainecl great 1111t11riety hy means of his s11l1er and serious 111111111611 Father HEltllll'S greatest lltblilly is lllllllllllg tvut aclviee to the more jovial Freshmen. Felel1er-Faher suae fortunzie ta St'lf'IllL1ClC manl hufl tl1e title l'l'eaCl1er thrust upon him for l1is elulmtmlte display of l1is teuel1i11g ahility. Keene--A pretty good scout--is one uf tl1e seven w11111lers, l1e can lift with ease. three freshmen at once. Ask Fink or Sugar Uxitle. 11151 HUMOROUS FRESHMEN R .n V L S ylfiillffin l 111'u1tu St1'1f1'l1,g' l a1'm1'I' O1 rufmlmzz lfnmi of ,-lgu l,m1k.v Like A kv l 1, I'E'l'ERSoN Pete lx IITEHII1 Dr' li' I C I U licl:intl'S stories Innocence Clllvitl ' 1: is fZ,u,1,1A IJ. II. Hee Vlil ti' xice, watering Yitlflieha balls Pofujr-age A Jew Kiss me kifl noth- 4 . .. . . T . Ihgkrggly Dreamland ingmqkeqme gick llft II:m:l Mrs. Quint Ixirl nge Coming Nation C'oMs'ror'K I flon't think Zuhnis Iilreamlanrl Ser I1 nge Sbecies not known You ought to see SMELTZER Smgltz the one I hail ltiking lills Spaghetti suppers Ilzlrb age Mellins food baby last night Mac Y U Y 5 A Hill Ilfuflflg 3:1 m thi Rougliehousing Sleeping Rough nge just Bill ' ' ' 'I' ree Cushion GRANT Ztllggly Now rlon't Chasing hi' Shoe Cmnt plairl tie Short age Jeff FELTCHER Tezlcher Please rlon't Pqlgllilihglfhlclien Five for a nickel Smoke age Jerusalem MORRXSON Mornin' jeclge VVork A story Atl nge Hgcgas from Can' Gl'5'r,wEs0N Gus I han feel for light Prompting Fink Logan Square I Long-g-age Abraham Lincoln Believe me I stud- gmoting B, S. -- A. Ile might know GMD Percy ied Bird Seed lilultmg, bhncfler Carb-nge Something BENNE . Did you see the XVuking Smeltz . VViIl improve with He was from Wis- TT Henle snow torm? with x ater Llmburger it cousin 51461 I 5 I I 1 1 ' ll! 1 f if x 'M Q' .N , x xx , N WM' k fi' W2 f M mf I V I 1 ' X I f 5 YN X 'fig A Xl gx 'Q . NJ X 1-0'1 If X ! I , W We 1 4' 4 L ii g i ' hfirx N IIII 5 l.'u,.! -4 N .3 , - 'I T fi- Q! I fl-171 T, L1 iinuni Nineteen Uhirteen 51111 fo llfln' 11'-fl, Jlltf I in 1'!11' rfgfzf. Fm' 1'!11' mzyx uf 1111'11 11111xf .v1':'1'1'- A1111 if :wil 11111y I11'f11r11 1f11-1' ami 11 Ilfgflf. A1111' if rua!! 111115' 111' f111'1'r'1'1'. b,IIf 11'f11'1'l11'r rw 1111'1'1'. 01' 1U!I1'f!IL'l' for fun' QFU1' 0111- mzyx arf fmxf 11111' klIL7Ix'I'1lfIb. fl f1f1'11'gr fI't7l1I 1711' f11'111'1' fa fix frlfzfru 111'111f O11 Zhu :c'11-yur -:uc all am' guiug: H 61'r x Iuvk: For :ue 15110111 IIOf rvl11'1'v :uv an' gofzzg. lml-181 ADVERTISING HE Dentos Board desires to thank most cordially the lirms who have so generously ad- vertised in our annual. We bespeak for them the pat- ronage ofthe student body. 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In four shades of Oak, Golden, Pearl Gray, Fumed and Early English, dull finishg in Dark Ma- hogany, dull or polished. Cabinet No. 200, Oak, Metal Knobs .... S 95.00 Glass Knobs add 53.00 to price quoted Cabinet No. 200,Mahogany, Brass or Glass Knobs . 110.00 The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. fisoj OUR MODEL OFFICE THE SCOPE OF OUR BUSINESS Includes not only the merchandising of a diversified line. of the highest grade dental materials, but also the furnishing and lnstallation of high class Dental Furniture. We Are Specialirtr in Artz'.rtz'c Office Equipment C. L. Frame Dental Supply Co. Mallers Bldg. , Chicago Sole Chicago A gems for Twentieth Century Products in Anatomical Moulds and Stee1e's Interchangeable Facings and Posteriors. 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For Artistic Effects, Convenience to Yourself and Comfort to Your Patients See Harvard Chairs, Cah- inets, Electric Engines, and have them demonstrated to you. SEEING IS BELIEVINGN For advantageous prices and ferms consult Harvard representatives. To be informed is to he profited. WRITE FOR CATALOG T e Harvard Company CANTON, OHIO Manufacturers of Dental Furniture of Every Description rim WE MAKE hotos that please Fraternity, Sorority and Club Pictures GIVEN SPECIAL A'I l'EN'l'ION or itse . e word ROOI on a Our work speaks F If Th plioto means quali- ty::::: RGOT STUDIO Kimball Hall Cor. Wabash End JBCICSOH 51551 MID-CITY SAMPLE CLOTHES SHOP 0vER- SUITS c0ATs TAKE ELEVATOR AND SAVE S10 Open Evenings Tel. MOIIFOQ 5408 Sundays Till Noon Mid-City Bank Bldg., Madison and Halsted Sts. Over the Bank Brochon Engraving Company 5 South Wabash Avenue CHICAGO All Kinds of Fraternity Jewelry Leather Goods, Embossed Station- ery, College Novelties, Calling Cards, Wedding Invitations : : The Very Latest in Dance Programs B1'ofh011 111611115 Q11nl1'ty' ' Pal1'o11ize Our Ad7J67'ff56f5 ll:-61 KASEN'S EXPRESS Sr VAN CO. PHONE WEST If - L ,X :gen F .t 1740 Movmul U1'Ill 'UTC rfjiiiifll Expressingdz Storage alld P13110 VJ' - .5 if5'f.l-- ' 'Wlikr i' M g SM Ha ar 'vlll---LLB -.-A ' e , ggipiiy - 2411 ... .:..rr' U' 0 BAGGAGE T0 AND FROM ALL DEPOTS 412 South Wood Street Near Van Buren Street O College and Fraternity Goods In Leather, Felt and jewelry Special Designs to order STATIONERY, BOOKS, MAGAZINES, ETC. Z A P P ' S 1791 Ogden Ave., Cor. Wood St. You have tried the rex! now try the best S. TYPLIN Merchant Tailor Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing and Remodeling of Ladies, and Gents Garments Phone Randolph 1573 Bensinger-Braverman tIlJCUI'IJlTl'!l16L1l Just Right Tailors Wholesale and Retail I Office and Salesrooms work gugy-gnfggg' ' 1320 NORTH AMERICAN BLDG. 36 SO. STATE STREET Corner State and Monroe 333 S. VVood Street Chicago, Ill. l CHICAGO l - TEL. SEELEY 6260 AUTO 81-336 Success to the Lads of 1913 Chas. H. Clingen HATTER AND FURNISHER Cor. VanBuren-Wood St., and Ogden Ave. Dental Coats and All Gents Supplies New Republic Chinese and American Restaurant 1704-1706 W. Madison St., Chicago LOUIE SING, Mgr. JOHN A. GILBERT Uncle Sam's Laundry , l 331 s. woop A Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes Stationery, Periodicals Shirts' plain u 56 Collars . . ltgc POOL Cults . . . 1 I 2 c Underwear .... . 5C VanBuren Cor. Wood , Phone West 4668 Phone Seeley 3752 11571 ,F EE , Stix W fb fi HUT iii if Q '--'L-'ag'-Lax DO T M CUT X CLASSES - BUT FUR CUTS SEEMLTS JUS H BARN ETTSCO E N G R A v E R S 508 SODEARBORN SI CHICAGO 59 SAY Doc. we MADE ALLA THE CUTS IN THD BOQHIQ A alum... a I T 'IWW T, TTT 1 1 'A ' ' V ,.u 'U - 'T J .QL 41 -1 TT D fl X f I .Q Y f 1 ,f Fggniill , 'Q5 'i !i2f 5l':L grim: .. XX I V ' III : gt'-:I Q I -- :--jx XX Y T A '3 -- X ' ,X .1 X ill! A Q , 453 ,xx -'M i f , 4' 1 ' f 1 S- - ,f -13 l?:' ',, - 1 In -.,.:-2 -':..x A .- I is --- E- . , -:if T--fff 1 +3f:i .Q-w: WW X 'I' X Y 'f T -ff -f :Zss:T::fs::'.ffffs'e'Ffa.. .:-fig fi 1:1 -, 'P W' ' TN 'f ' , I af ifl, fi si aff Y ' ' - 7 .l.I ,-ggi ':':.-3 1,454 ,g: Z:, gigs,-Q-,3gQ,'5.,15:.:fr -H 7, fy .:--. ' Q 33-f'i.?Q-75:52TEZETSS-:-'22T:-1,'15 E ' ' M. '11 f e ,,f- ' -' --r'w!!'.'s9 :K-1-31:-:rwgri-3-1:55-11---1 'U M Xu- - 1- -r.-,,-I L. 2.15111-'.-'S ,Pug 1' -yglq 5.-5: -gg v' 'L pb' M- r-' 7' - - !gq2iF!l F2222 124 Q.:-Gi. S123 521-1, .il ' 4' E-f-511 -:-fp :-,-. T.--.,-5-X51-1 5 Y A. 1-,il lf.-.e.-,ii-13 .lu-'-f A 412' U if K Q dk 1 ilk .44 i - X 2. : ' I ' - . Q, 3 , 3 ' A +.., . 3 5 - - O 0 O H581 V Y Lu ld lciloo OO O0 oolg lclloo 00 OO DOLL! hi dj V W W W it 43 W fe 43 W W Q39 S? 2 E' '--W , , M 'L Q 2 F ' X, h F by is , . p , , I .---- f - THE PRINTING PRESS IS A WUNDERFUL MACHINE HE invention of the printing press has made a 5 3 great dif'f'erence in the development of the world. 5 W Q, It has enabled man to educate himself, chronicle his- W . , . V W tory and do many other wonderful things. X et, did Q F you ever stop to think of how little it had to do with Q F the production of this or any other book? The human touch is apparent on every page. Our plant is more than a building which holds linotypes, presses, folding and sewing machines, etc. It is an organization built upon an idea and its pur- pose is manitest in its product. We have a distinct service to offer college men and women in the pro- duction of their publications and we submit this book as a fair sample of our work. Uhr Qlnllrgizxtr Iirrss A George Banta Publishing Company 5 ' A a 56 MEXASHA. wiscoxsix V T Lu 4 ld LIDO 00 00 oobl ldloo O0 00 DOT! lu ld W W fe 473 W ff-P 43 W W 51591 - r lf: 4 --I-'gfl' ' 'r . s ' ' A- ' 07+ '-w Q--A ,I 55 . 1 X - . , n ' N ,X , ,. Q - JZ, A F .yn u I A ' 'e P x xl 'A W' . . . I 41- v p - I , I u I ' x 's h uftl. . vw! ' .- . A if , 'f'.'. A ' .X l , r - ,. i L, '. . 1 . - , , I iv, , ,rua f -' ': 1 4 Q, x I , , 1 A 2 X . Q lo- , , -,I -: . '5- 1 c:- . Ks, W--V. , '31 X J , Q. ' ' P 4' ' n..-I' 1 X ,, . . . ' is ' J , .. 4 n - , V , . Q, , . x , ,,.- , I., ,- 5. . ff! , At 5: . . ri . 5--x.. r- rl' . ., . V - ' ea- : '-.z.-, N ,L W., . '.: U.: 4. , ..?4,.v.,3 4 A-,,l v , 4 .,,, .,-1 s v, . ,A ,. , , ' . -,Ar-, .-,ia-,f'J -v-5 u ' x 1 'fe 'x- lf . '. .. 'L , X., ,'.v :.-. ,, xp-. . 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