Indiana University School of Dentistry - Prognosis Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1904 volume:

INDIANA I I ROOM USE ONLY I -I -1 lllx ANDERSON PUBLIC LIBRARY DEMCO , FOR REFERENCE ! ,F . Do Not Take From This Room J. 4 ny F1 -S9 'S'fE1f'h'5x,x.E1 5 wif? -'41 f-f ff Iwo-,-'.' 5. . if 5 4.4, :E 11: 24, 1,-'I ,jj ms-':,':1,-v, 15,5 lx 1 'T U I i 1 u I . iff , , Q' Q Si F Sf' A U P l 1 .lx .24 , .W , 'F if 1 , 5. x P-'- ,. 4.1 1 R l iQ if- .. . 5 ,JE 1 i R l 1: 11 12 I I V Q 4 LT-. ANDERSGN PUBLIC Lmafwev , i Y A I1 fm: Pnoenom, o vo 1.1, x nmAnArnwrAL coLu:e.n, rm 'i 5 afizw, - f x V - -:av-... 'H ff l 1 1 i i 1 1 Y V N I a 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 N N i . v I I , 1 W 1 l , I X 4 4 x W R , I 1,7 . vAkW,Y Y m ...L X . Y . ., 1 . ,. , ,.,A.. . .,.....- ,-,.......,.-.,.,u-.JJ:::.r.n'avi-xz:f1'::':w: Eh2 '.T:2i'!!rL::. 'H A ' ,,,,..,,,1, ,, ,A vi I I 1, 378 - ,In.2P Qin the mzmotp G.QE. 39uut fouuher nf tbismllege this hnlume is rzspzctfullp hzuirateh XGUEC7 I i 1 A EARL VVHITE Editor Assoczcvte Editors 4 E C Thompson' ,ROBERT R GILLIS Assistant Ed ar C Van Der Volgen C A Priest ERNEST WINTER Art Arthur Aubhinbaugh D F Ellison LEROY NIYISR Comte Clyde L Hine A E L Fee L T R L SWINDLER Business Mcmaber L F ICERMAN 'Cwcula-tzon Manager Asszstcmts H S Hickman W R Newcomer Theodore Doublas Cf!-1 Department of Dental Surgery,rUn1vers1ty of Indianapolis The editors have M been surprised andtrather amused at the number of poetical attempts that have . been submitted With only three ladies in the class, we hardly expected to receive much verse, but were astonished by thirty tvvo eH3Aorts at rhyme from the pens of the young men of the school We take this occasion to thank the college for 1tSCXh1D1t1OI1 of school sp1r1t, by virtue of which this book has appeared A THE EDITORS . , , ' g , . . . 0 . U , U . . E - - y ' ' J va n ' .' . . , . . , 0' E Q .gp ' c QU!-Cl lX ' IS VOLUME marks the first effort of the kind thathas been made at the ft! N? , . . . . . U X S i ' . I go? . . . . . sig' gflqf Q Nu 4 --1 A they Wai the- Stat was met pass the that pro-1 Undf to every anapolis tion and ducting I ANDERSON . PUBLICLIESRARY one prognosis 1 gmnfanai mural Qtnuzge 111904 annual . THE ooLLEGE W K N the winter of 1878-1879 the first ef- Qw zito- f E,-5 p ana to secure a dental law. They met r with the usual obstacles encountered by if fort was made by the dentists of Indi- all Who- approach the Legislature to se- 'wh-' -D we h a f bill mo-n hem QF JK cure t e p ssage o a , a g t - f the co-ntention that such a dental law as they Wanted would compel Indiana students to go- out of the State to secure a dental education. This objection was met with the statement-that if the Legislato-rs would pass the bill the dentists would establish a college, and on that promise the bill was passed. Under date of May 20, 1879, a co-mmunication was sent to- every dentist in Indiana, inviting them to meet in Indi- anapolis on June 2 3, 1879, to form a dental college associa- tion and to determine the manner of establishing and con- ducting such an institution. This invitation Was signed by a committee composed of Phineas G. C. I-Iunt and J. E. Cravens. This meeting was duly held, and, after discus- sion, a committee was appointed to draft articles oi asso- Ciation. At another meeting held June 26, 1879, the-se articles were adopted and a bo-ard of 'nine trustee-s was elected. And that was the beginning of the College. 7 When the Indiana Dental College was organized, there Were only six o-ther dental colleges in existence and one of these, the -department of dentistry, University of Pennsyl- vania, had just completed its first term of teaching. West of the Allegheny mountains but two colleges are older than this of ours, the dental department of the University of Michigan having been established in 1875 and the Ohio College of Dental Surgery first opening its doors in 1845. During the first year the students of the Indiana Dental College took their lectures and laboratory Work in anat- omy, chemistry, physiology and materia medica with the 5 Glue- qarngnnsftstz Sluntanaewental Qrqllzgt 21904 gffmual students of the Medical College of Indiana. As there were only three students the first year, it did not swell the med- ical classes much to admit them. The first year of its existence the College occupied eight rooms in the Thorpe Block, a building still standing at 147 East Market Street, next to the corner of Delaware, on the south side of the street. Pupils who had had live years' pupilage in the oflice of a competent practitioner, whatever that may mean, were admitted to the senior class, and only required to attend one session of five months before coming up for gradua- tion. The three members of the first class, in the winter of 1879-1880, having had the necessary live years of pupil- age were all graduated. Pupils who had had two or more years of pupilage in the oflice of a competent practitioner might take an examination, which, if passed, would admit them to the senior class. All others were required to enter the junior class, with two sessions of five months each be- fore them. And with these rather primitive conditions, the College did its first year's work. None of the members of Jgn51nuw:: ' that first faculty are now co-nnected with the College. Many are long since dead, others are no longer living here. The first professor of mechanical dentistry and metallurgy was Joseph Richardson, author of' Richard's Mechanical Den- tistry, the standard text-book o-n that subject for many years. Dr. Thomas Hacker was assistant to Dr. Richard- son for three- years, ultimately succeeding him in the Pro- fessorship, a position he held for many years. When the Collegewas established it was believed that it would draw its students almost exclusively from Indiana. This was early proven to be a' mistaken diagnosis, for of the ten graduates. o-f the second year, two were from far-off Mississippi, o-ne from Michigan, one from New York, one from Wisconsin, one from Illino-is and four from Indiana. This second year, and for many years thereafter, the College occupied the third and fourth fioors of the Etna Block, on the southeast' corner of Pennsylvania street and the Hrst alley north o-f Washington, known as Court street. I-Iere the College had room enough for its own chemical laboratory and dissecting room, and the hospitality of the first yea The I-Iurty ai I-Ienry I his twent At the ci ated and course st For s its way, 1887, wl met in ' was pres' good stan Begir Kimberli of Dr. teenth ye the chair ,R H b ,,,,-,X 'YI' . ' - , . .2':':- , ..i'.Q l'1' 'l.Li.'f'. , '-1' ,',T'I fff.Q.'L '91 ffffgllgr.- ..:L::1aL'zr..xm.:.1g:u.:-.iZ...-..z,:1 gL.:1:f..:.1.:-:. tw' 1' ' . ' f , I V . I M - 1 l . , MSL, , . a, :L,,,,. ..-... --fu . .l.:2.r '+ --..1 1:.:,..g1fA!r.- .1531 a...' 11..- .-... ....:e..1...u.....-... ..--... .-.,- ..................--- I , ,-..... .-1...,.,-.,...,-. , LW, . . , . ., .. . . - , 1 .-, , - f Iany The was Den- nany lard- Pro- that iana. Jr of lr-Off , one iana. , the Etna 1 and Io-urt own tality Glue qemjgitosti i Qliunianay wzntal Qtullegt 5 1904 Qnnua1illl B of the Medical College of Indiana, so welcome during its first year of existence, was no longer necessary. The third year of the College is notable in that Dr. J. N. Hurty assumed the duties of the chair of chemistry, Dr. Henry jameson retiring. Dr. Hurty is therefore no-w in his twenty-third consecutive year of service in the College. At the close of the third year, fifteen students were gradu- ated and the College was firmly established, the two-year course still prevailing. C For several years the College pursued the even tenor of its way, gradually acquiring prestige and reputation. In 1887, when the National Association of Dental Faculties met in Washington, a representative from this College was present, and the College has always been a ,member in good standing 'in that 0-rganizatio-n. A 9 Beginning with the session o-f 1890-1891, Dr. A. C. Kimberlin took charge of the teaching of anatomy, in place of Dr. J. H. Oliver. So that this is Dr. Kimber'lin's four- teenth year of service in the College. The following year, the chair of materia medica and therapeutics, defunct for several years., was revived and Dr. George Edwin Hunt was elected by the trustees- as professor o-f that branch. This is his thirteenth year of service, therefore. In the following year pathology was added to his duties, and in 1899 he took up the work o-f operative dentistry. I The freshman class of 1890-1891 was the first under the three-year rule and beginning with the session o-f 1893- 1894, a seven months' session was held, six months having been the rule up to that time. p During the summer of 1894 the present Co-llege building was erected and the session of 1894-1895 was held therein. In the spring of 1895 Dr. Hunt was elected Secretary of the Board of Trustees and executive head of the Faculty, a position he still holds. In 1899 the office of Dean of the Faculty was created, and since that year he has acted in that capacity. I ' In the spring of 1896, the University of Indianapolis was organized by the affiliation of four existing colleges. It is hoped that this- coalition will so-me day lead to the establishment of a great university at Indianapolis. The 'mlb The iarognosiz z glnniana Dental QIDIIBQB. 1 1904 Qnmtal four institutions at present representing the -University are Butler College, the liberal arts department 5 the Medical College of Indiana, department of medicine, the Indiana Dental College, department of dental surgery, and the Indiana Law School, department of law. In the fall of 1896 Dr. Frank A. Morrison took the chair of Physiology, and the following year Dr. Byram began as technic teacher in the College. Dr. Jackson be- came connected with the teaching staff in 1901. The Indiana Dental College has nearly eight hundred graduates. These are scattered over the civilized world. At present, diplomas from this College are hanging on the walls of offices in Canada, England, Germany, Persia, Japan, Brazil, Alaska, Cuba, China, the Philippines and a large majority of the United States. In the spring of IQOI, we graduated a native born Persian, John Sergis, at present located in Oroomiah, Persia, a native born Jap, Seimaro Kubota, at present practicing in Tokio, Japan, and a native born German, Gustav Krumme, located here in Indianapolis. In 1899 we graduated Samuel Ordetx, a E.. 8. native Cuban, at. present practicing 'in Cienfuegos, Cuba. The Indiana Dental College draws more students from other states and from foreign countries than any dental college of its size in a city the size of Indianapolis. In fact, exceptingifour or 'five of the very large colleges located in large centers of population,-like Chicago or Philadelphia, no college in the country .has a student body composed of residents of as many different states. This is due largely to the loyalty of our -graduates. I-Iaving obtained their dental education here and practicing as they are under a diplo-ma of this school, they send students tous, realizing that the better school we have, the more honored and hon- o-rable is the diploma they hold. A In the class of.1888 was graduated Dr, -Robert T. Oliver, formerly of this city. Dr. Oliver was connected with the College for- several years as pro-fessor of prosthetic den- tistry and, later, oral surgery. In 1901, when a bill was passed by Congress creating an army dental corps, three men were to be selected as Supervisors. Dr. Oliver was appointed by Surgeon-General Sternberg as one of this Board. dentists at Manil This cants fo College, largest p ination. Dental C mx.AE: '.-'.'z-l'l..s,1..u:zr-wlua . - - V. 1 K 9 V . . 4. , A, ,A 5 ' I . ' V 21-1' Hua ' '. I -- 9. in . - - ' I I Y - . AJl.,H .si,,L. 14323, Qi!-2343.35 . -in-'A-,,,q74'5qg,9yzpfyg:xfg:,Ur-1: Lzssmz e wsu-.- -r ' wr-1 'Lf-f-A---4' 4-I ---+------- ----W' ' -A A ri'-'A -'H-rr ' ' ' ' ' ' A ' I I I Iuba. from .ental fact, ed in phia, :d of rgely their ler a izing hon- liver, 1 the den- was three was this cue qavqgfnoaais z gmnfana Dental college :weft anuua1uu Board. He has been for two- years past in charge of the dentists in the Philippine Islands and has his headquarters at Manila. . i This Board of threeexamined several hundred appli- cants for positio-ns on the Corps, and the Indiana Dental College, with the University of Pennsylvania, had the largest proportion of applicants successfully pass the exam- ination. About a 'year after thelestablishment of the Army Dental Corps, one of the Supervising Bo-ard, a Dr. Mor- I' gan, resigned. The Surgeon-General of the Army decided to promote the dental surgeon inthe Corps that had made the highest average on the examination. This method re- sulted in the appo-intment of Dr. John. W. I-Iess, formerly of Washingtofn, D. C., who was graduated from this Col- lege in 1890. So that the Indiana Dental College has fur- nished two of thethree members of the Supervising Dental Bo-ard, the third man being Dr. john S. Marshall, a medical but not a dental graduate. DE ,,.?.-T,,:.', -:Te-1,:.L. I . .- . --21, it rw- h'-2: l K ., l 1- L..J'Li . 1 - 'L'ivi-f21u- .4::.-i-- -- - '-If i'aa rt-Q' ' 'f .T-:-'- r-Z1i- - -- 1 - ' 'l . ll .- ll..5 a v :..... . - L .fN-E.,-,, E ..... ,I -124311 ff' 1 LJ l .., . - .f . . . . . , . 0.-H -4 - J l':Qf' 2' , - A - I, so , C . . f 1 'I or 1 pu. ul-l- r - rf-r . . - a . a . lu Y - Y , ir.. , V ., v --44..,,g 'EEUU prognosis z Sinniana wwtal Qtnllzgez 1904 imma! , T122'1BUDQIID5f1EiIiffSlIIDf81I8 Dental Qlinllege 1111904 QnnuaIHn I GEORGE EDWIN I-IUUNT, M. D., D. D. S. ' Attended Asbury University, now DePauw University, during, the winters of 1881-1882 and 1882-1883, completingthe Junior year work in the scientific course. The Winter of 1883-1884 was spent at Michigan University in the Civil Engineering department. Michigan University having a more ad- vanced curriculum he was in the junior class at that institution also-.1 I-Ie did no further work in liberal arts. departments. In the spring of 1890 he received the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery from the Indiana Dental College and in 1892 the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the Medical Col- lege of Indiana. Member Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. - J-' The 'ibvngnnsfsi zgynnfanag Bengal Qrnmge 1 wo4 annual 1 i 4 n V N I 4 l i N - w N 4 L 1 1 v .,...-,L...:..,.- - ,-,,, --, ,,,--.,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,--,h.-nd.--7,-7, -,,,.,,,, 5 ,,,,,,,, W v YW ww Y Y V Y V , A r anenqevngnnsis 1 Qlnniana Zbzntal Qtnmge z 1904 annual y ' ' JOI-IN QUINCY BYRAM, D. D. S. Indiana Dental College, 1896. Professor of Dental Technic from '96-,973 Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Technic, ,Q7-,OOQ Professor of Pros-- ' thetic Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Work and DentaliCeramics, 'oo-'04, Lecturer at Indiana Medical -College on 'Dental Surge-ry. Member Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. 'S I I I CI-IARLI-IS R. JACKSON, D. D. s., PHAR. D. Indiana Dental College, -41898. Professor of Dental Physicsg Demonstrator of Iniirmaryg in charge of Chemical and Physical Laboratories, Demon- strator of Clinical Orthodontia. Member Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. . W. ALFRED CHAPMAN, D. D. S. Indiana Dental College, IQOO. Dental Examiner and Superintendent of Clinical Dentistry. I-Io-norary Member of Psi Omega Fraternity. - I . f ' y QIZIJB prognosis :::f3miJia11a?Benta1 Qtollege :QIQO4 Qmuzal i . . 4 1 f mane qamgnnsfs :.gmnfana Dental Qtnuege 1.1904 annual . I HARRY D. WELLER, D. D. S. . Indiana Dental College, 1896. Professor of Local and General Anfaesthetics, 9 and of Crownand Bridge Work and Prosthetic Dentistry 3 Clinical Instructor I of Prosthetic Dentistry. Member of Delta.Sigma Delta Fraternity. 1 . W9 I E. RAY KIBLER, D. D. s. Q . Indiana Dental College, 1902. Demo-nstrator of Infirmary and Assistant in Crown and 'Bridge Workg Administratoruof GeneralAnaestheticsg Instructor 9 ' of Extraction. Member Delta 'Sigma Delta Fraternity. I' D ' . C yy D. KARL LUCAS, D. D. s. I Indiana Dental College, 1902. Demonstrator of Infirmary. Member of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. . a rv-rv' me qmgwis :gmnfafa- mnra1 college 1 i904 Qfmual Q ,,,,-,m - W - A - ,. f 2 41, 2 E 5 2 3 1 + 'dlllge qamgnnsfs.: gmnffma mnralctnllegzz 1904 annual Q FRANCIS O. DORSEY, M. D., A. B. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. A. B., Yale University, I8Q3, M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City, 1896, Interne, Sloan Maternity Hospital, ,Q6-,973 House Surgeon, Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, ,97-'99, Assistant to Chair of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Demonstrator of Pathology in Indiana Medical College, Surgical Clinician, Bobbs Free Dispensary, Attending Physician, Eleanor Hospital for Children, Consulting Surgeon of Indianapolis City Dispensary g Alternate Attending Surgeon, Indianapolis City Hospital. Mem- ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon and Phi Rho Sigma Fraternities. I HoRAcE M. T1-1oMPsoN, D. D. s. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1889. Professor of Comparative Anatomy and Dental History. Member of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. p P HARRY c. KAHLo, M. D., D. D. s. Lecturer on Applied Electricity. D. D. S., New York College of Dentistry, 1890, M. D., Medical College of Indiana, 1892, Member of Faculty of Cen- tral College of Physicians and Surgeons. Member of Delta' Sigma Delta Fraternity. I . fthe prognosis z Slnniana Dental Qrollegez 1904 Qrmual C50 I . ., Y 1 V l 4 . V 1 1 1 I 5 I E 1 -'Hf'i'lualfwo-.,.f,..,w 'M nv-'ova-+ . 'SP' 2 'I 1 L 15 my aw, N time qerngnosfzfz glnniaua Dental Qtnllege : 1904211111181 ALEXANDER JAMESON, D. D. s. ' Professor of Orthodontiag Ex-Professor of Gpe-rative Dentistry and Dental Histology. N Member of Delta Sigma' Delta and Sigma Chi Fraternities. . FRANK B. WYNN, M. D., A. M. . Lecturer on Medical Diagnosis.. D., Medical College of Ohio-g Post Graduate Work' in Berlin and Vienna, Professor of Pathology and Medical Diagnosis, Medical Collegegof Indiana. Member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. HAROLD TAYLOR, LL. D., A. M. y Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. LL. D., University of Michigan, A. M. CI-Elonoraryj, Wabash College. Member of Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Delta Phi Fraternities. L time prognosis 1 Slmsiana Manta! Qtollege 1 1904 Qmmal - V WV Y i im- ,! ,-..i,.fY -f-- V . 1 i . 2 V l I. I , :. atm prognosis : gynnfnnn Dental college: 1904 annual I EDMUND. D. CLARK, M. D. r Professor o-f Bacteriology, in charge of Histo-logical, Bacteriological and Pathological Laboratories. M. D., Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City, 18915 Post Graduate Johns Hopkins, '94-'95, Professor o-f Sur- gical Pathology, Medical College of Indiana, Surgeon to- City Hospital and Dispensary, Surgeon to Deaconess and St. Vincent Ho-spitals. Honorary Member of Psi Omega and Phi Chi Fraternities. . ' . ' CHARLES A. PFAFFLIN, M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Anaesthetics and Oral Surgery, M. D., Medical College of Ohio, 18933 D. D. S., Cincinnati ,College of Dental Surgery, 18975 First Assistant in Frendlanderis Clinic, Berlin, Germany, ,OO-,025 Member of Staff of City Hospital and City Dispensary o-f Indianapolis. Member of Nu Sigma Nu and Phi Alpha Chi Fraternities. I ALBERT C. KIMBERLIN, M. D. ' Professor of Anatomy. M. D., Medical ,College of Indiana, 18885 Lecturer o-n Clinical Medicine at Medical College o-f Indiana. f A N XQXQLN-r ,V gf , w Sgzx- V Am f ' IQQQQW , mm WUBUUSIS Slnniana Dental , fillllege 31904 gmmal A UUSQSQJEH 1' J. ' EA -- -e Q: rf' 11.2.4 4 K . 1 n Qlge prognosis zpginniana imma! QEDIIBQB i 14204 Qmmal s. , r I w W 4 1 w i r X, l w r tithe prognosis :gmniana mental QESDIIRQB z 1904 Qmural MISS EDNA DAVIS, Clerk of College MISS CATHERINE LEWIS, Cashier etnefqsrngnnsfs 1. gmnfana 1. mural college 1'19C4,QUlTlI81 HISTORY of CLASS of 1904 Motto : To strive, to seek, to find, - But not to yield. C olors: Green and Cream K URING the spring and early summer . ' of the year 1901 about three score and ' 1 dp ten ambitious young men and ladies, re- , siding in many different to-wns of this if 9 0 and other states, began each for himself i w to cast 'about for his life's work. Natu- , rally we were, o-ne and all, desirous of so living that our lives would be of some lasting benefit to our fellow men and that in the end we might hear the wel- come we1l done. In our youth we had suffered from many various aches and pains brought about by diseased condi- tions of the teeth. We also had witnessed much similar suffering amo-ng our friends and acquaintances. Somehow Flower: Cream Rose or other a still, small v0ice', impressed us so strongly that we understood it to be our solemn duty to devote our lives to- the dental profession. Our vocations chosen, our thoughts next turned to the selection of the particular college we should attend that we might become prepared to perform our professional duties. Careful investigation demonstrated, to our entire satisfaction, that the Indiana Dental College had superior instructors and unexcelled facilities fo-r teaching the sci- ence and art of dentistry. Thus it was, that on the first day of October, 1901, seventy-eight youthful dental aspir- ants, hailing from almo-st as many localities, came to the city of Indianapolis, matriculated at the Indiana Dental Colleen wif mr f2I.I'Z 5 First img is that we were vividly did, said. ctr ask Q-e derstand tha HB Curricula ta: But, 1 technic. was CVE' SECT! QU hncing sk: disturbed tffd alll tzniw 3 dns Organ we nmst be WL was fly that ir lives to the id that :ssional entire uperior he sci- he first I aspir- to the Dental tithe 'q9rdgnu5'iB 2 Zlnniana Dental Qtollege z' 1904 Qmmal College, paid Miss Edna one hundred and five dollars of our fatheris hard-earned cash, and accordingly became the original members of the class of IQO4. First impressions are generally lasting ones. Certain it is that we shall not forget ours. At the very outset we were vividly impressed with the fact that everything we did, said, or thought had to pass muster under Dr. Byram's eagle eye and magnifying glasses. We were given to un- derstand that technic was the subject, above all others in the curriculum, that we were expected to thoro-ughly mas- ter. But, vastly more impressive than Dr. Byram or his technic, was the dissecting room. Few, if any, of us had ever seen one before. Oh, the horrors of it! The ghastly, dancing skeletons and unshro-uded cadavers continually disturbed our nocturnal slumbers for weeks thereafter. In union there is strength. Knowing this, the idea of a class organization soon suggested itself. We all felt that we must be so banded together that harmony and true class spirit might be fo-stered and nourished. Accordingly a meeting was called which resulted in a permanent organ- l ization and in the election of the fo-llowing officers for our Freshman year: President, F.. H. Uhl, Vice-president, H. S. Hickman, Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. R. G. Shaw. y From the very beginning we made a phenomenal start and Cso we have been confidentially to-ldjr we at once ob- tained an exalted position in the minds 0-f the faculty. Amo-ng our number were many whom the instructors- re- garded as giving much promise of future greatness, for their brilliancy of mind and intellect was very apparent. Prominent among these must be mentioned Shelley, the chemist, Van Kirk, the extractor, Hickman, the soap ped- dler, Young, the can artist, and White, the anatomist. As time went on this list was constantly added to and en- larged, until it included the entire class roll. i Being busily engrossed with our work, which continu- ally acquainted us with new ideas and new learning, we failed to notice the fleetness of time. The Christmas vaca- tion soon came and was duly enjoyed. But ere we knew it, we were at work again. The mid-year examinations for a brief time caused a momentary consuming of much mid- lll l HQQQQ am qawgnnufg z gmnfana Dental QlIo1Itgz:19o4 annual T night oil, but, happily, they were passed with flying colors. The winter months were soon only a matter of history and we found ourselves again in the throes of another period of examinations. This time it was, the final test which was to decide our htness, or unlitness, as the case might be, for our Junior year. T With nervous step and palpitating hearts, in our turns, we appeared before each in- structor. Impo-rtant catch questions were heartlessly hurled at us for solution. Fortunately we proved to be good at puzzles. Enigmas happen to be our long suit. So we were able to secure at least seventy-live per cent., the passing grade. It was a truly trying ordeal, but at its close we were convinced that it was a most valuable experi- ence. For Experience is the only wise teacher. Naturally we became somewhat conceited. Some o-f the wiser ones in the class even regarded with seriousness theadvisability of making a demand for our diplo-mas at once. But gradu- ation day was two years in the future. However, knowing how proficient we had already become, we concluded that these two years would be decidedly easy. Jollying our- selves thusly, we were confident that the making of suc- cessful dentists was easily within our grasp. For months we had been away from home and mother, and the oppo-rtunity to return to our parental abodes was indeed welcome. Ciur examinations completed, we hastened to the Union Station, where we boarded the train for home, there to be cordially greeted as returning college men. With the opening of the junior year, the class returned to its duties prepared to pursue them to a successful termi- nation. Each embryo dentist began his work with renewed vigor and determination. Thus the year opened with a spasm of operators. And this is where our dear Doctor Kibler had his troubles. However, by his patience and un- ceasing labor, enhanced by his exquisite skill as an operator, he succeeded in sending each of us on our way rejoicing. The year was signalized by unusual diligence to our text- books from' which we learned our theory. We put this ac- quired theory into- practice by swiping gold, it being the principal attraction, and doing other minor stunts- in the kleptomaniac line which gave evidence that we were pro7 gfessing 2.1 keep carcfx dental appl Over if also being T US to 12156 4 explosion b Dr. Jadcs-of foo-lhardy ri life-destroy: son burner dmtia. Se CODIS: in C ility as as 33 3 man 1.1 m1-atc E end of t X EMM hannah lother, as was stened home, n. turned termi- :newed with a Doctor nd un- erator, oieing. r text- his ac- zg the in the sue-, S 1 ANDERSON PUBLIC LIBRARY s j IlUonoe mqgunsfs 1 Quintana Dental college 1 1904 mutual gressing admirably. We also soon learned that we must keep careful guard over our own instruments and other dental appliances. Over in the chemical laboratory strenuous lives were also being lived. For our o-wn bodily comfort it behooved us to take care lest we receive the effects of an impending explosion brought about by some experimenting neighbor. Dr. jackson too had to- be especially attentive lest in some foolhardy moment one of his pupils should swallow some life-destroying acid or- unconsciously CPD confiscate a Bun- so-n burner or some other article, valuable to the practicing dentist. Seriously, though, we feel that Dr. jackson's course in Chemical Laboratory is. a great credit to- his ability as an instructor. We all esteem him no less highly as a man and a friend, than we do as an instructor and a demonstrator. The class officers who attended to the b-usi- ness end of our duties were: President, Swindlerg Vice-- president, Young, Secretary-Treasurer, Fee. Enjoyable as were our Freshman and junior years, yet best of all has been our Senior year. Our third year co-urse has been less theoretical and more practical, and hence more pleasant and interesting. Our instruction in Porce- lain Work under Dr. Byram has been highly enjoyable-. We consider it' an honor to have studied this important subject under a man who- is regarded as authority through- out the state. Our major subject has been Operative Den- tistry, given by our dearly beloved Dean, Dr. George- E. Hunt. His co-urse has been thoroughly practical, and we should be well equipped fo-r successful work when we en- gage in active practice. Indeed, our course this year, as a whole, has been most satisfactory. We have been pleased with Drs. I-Iurty in Chemistry, Jameson in Ortho- dontia, Pfafllin in Oral Surgery, and Wynn in Medical Diagnosis. Q A few of the original of the members of the class were, for various reaso-ns, compelled' to- discontinue their dental studies, but their places were filled by the welcome addi- tions to our class fro-m o-ther schools. These new men, fifteen in number, were attracted, to our college by the advantages here offered for practical instruction, which is l QQQQC-'7 one prognosis z gmnfana mural QIDIIBQZSI 1904lQIIt1lt8l to us another evidence that the fame of the Indiana Dental College is far-reaching and justly deserved. . Our class officers for the year have been: .President: H. S. Hickman, Vice-president, Harvey Glenn Boyd, Treasurer, O. M. Young, and Secretary, E. C. .Van Der Volgen. - , During the third period of our Work We have been sad- dened by the death of one of our classmates. Everett F riedline died on December 9, '03, of that dreaded disease, pneumonia, after an illness of less than a vveek's duration. He was a true friend, a popular man in the class, and a charter member of the Psi Omega fraternity. He was also elected one of the editors of The Prognosis. Resolu- tions of sympathy were passed by the class at the time of his death .iin C For three lo-ng yearslvve have toiled and labored dili- gently to obtain those much coveted sheep-skins-those parchments Which will proclaim to all the World that We are full-fledged Doctors of Dental Surgery. We have read and studied many text-books, We have given careful attention to lectures 5 we have worked conscientiously in the laborato-ry and the inlirmary. All of our toil and labor has been for this one end-to learn the Science and Art of Dentistry. But our careers as dentists Will not be truly successful unless We have thoroughly mastered that other essential for a money-making practitioner. The second, though not given in the class-room nor included in the curriculum, is equally as important as the first 5 for the two go handiin hand. The one, Science-the other, Solve. EDGAR C. VAN DER VOLGEN. Qlilgetqerognosis zlgluniana Iwata! Qrullege 1-1904 Qmmal TI-IE ADVICE OF- UNCLE ALLEN SPARKS I Uncle Allen, asked the caller, do you know anything that is good for the toothache P b Uncle Allen Sparks opened his desk, took from o-ne of the 'pigeon holes a large bundle of newspaper clippings tied with a string and threw it into the caller's lap: Do I know of anything that is good for the toothache ? he echoed. My young friend, I know of six hundred and twenty-seven infalli- ble ways. I have been collecting them for forty-nine years. You try those, one after the other, and if they do-n't do any good, come back and 'I'll give you one hundred and sixteen more. Bless me ! added Uncle Allen, with enthusiasm, you can always cure the toothache if you go at it right? I-Ie dug up a bundle of yello-w-stained clippings, and the visitor, pressing his hand tightly against the facial structures, in the region of the oral o-riiice, hastily made his disappearance, and when last seen he was entering an office door over which hung the sign, DENTIST. U ' I p x The 19mgim5i5 1 Eilnbiana mental Qtullege z 1904 Qmwal ' 4 1 ' 1 Glllgeqerngnuzis Slnniana Dental Qtnliege 1904 annual SEYMOUR HICKMAN, President of the Class of 1904 Thus, let me llfve unseen, unknown, ' , ,' Thus, unlcunented, let me die, ' ' Steal from the world' and not ct stone Tell where I lie. HARVEY GLENN BOYD, ,Vice-President of Class of 1904 Oft fire is without smoke. . I P V EDGAR CTVAN DER v0LGEN, seey of Class of IQO4 ' Just one girl. ' T U A OTIS 'M. YOUNG, Treasurer of Class of 1904 Lost, but not least. X H jIlmne prognosis ggynnianamnral Qrn11ege :g 19o4 annual X one qemsnnsfs :gmnfaua Dental Qrnuege 1.1904 annual ' -A. EARL WHITE, Editor The Proghosis W el .eoiithe he iri eschdimge scheeldes selle, This worthirharl fill wel his wit bisettef' E E ROBERT R. GILLIS, Assistant Editor T There is rio pleasure, like the pdirl of beirig loved, A l arid loving. ' A T i R. L, SWINDLER, Bnsiness Manager ' Hedped up wisdom. L.. F. ICERMAN, Circulation Manager , To be honest, oss this world' goes, is to be orle rhcm picked out of teh thoiisa'rid'. A The magnum : gynniammnral QEIJUBQB 1 1904 QnuuaIHu l J n I T192 19F0QUn5i5h 1 Einniauabentaletollege : 1904Q11nualHll j IAS. T. ANDERSGN H e who tights arid ritrts away M ay live to tight ahother day. n A. I. AUGHINBAUGI-I ' Uiitr0iibleal rtight they sayg gives coiihcil best. C. D. BACHELOR - I will had where triith is hid. J. EDWARD BARNFIELD l r H e keptehis pacierit wohderly, wel,' i In hoiires by' his iriagik hatiirelf' me prognosis :gmnfana mural QEIJIIBQB 1 1904 annual Gtlge qerognosisfez Qinniana Dental Qtollegz z 1904 mutual D. X. BEECI-ILER To get thiiie eiids lay bctshfitliiess aside. sJ.H.BL1ND I I One who looked on. CHRISTIAN J. BGS I S0itthwaifd the coitifse of Empire takes its way. I I CECIL L. BYERS ' ' ' l I 'Bi'ight heazded, iiiside cmd out. - W ' f , f' ff -F-Q' 'f-91:-V-i-QEL-1:--13-3---f-1-'+a1:,:L,:-, - M - ,:,f...- , Y INQQQQEIHI W MW1311'?ii?fS , ??33???wggff?+?Q4 ,Wwf2HlKi9Mll f f4..l.l..--- 1' 1 w P I 1 lG9wlIlIrv2r?5Qwff1S1'MMeal College 15 1904 MMI IHIQQSQEH B. F. CHAPIN Sowr1,ynge ire rnoral verta speche, And gladly wolde he lerrle, and gladly techef' l L. S. CHENEWORTI-I ' Sy14,yrLge he was or floytynge all the day. W. R. R. CLICKENER l It is better to have loved arzd lost, Tharl never to have loved at all. ANNA H. CLUTHE r And slckerly sche 'was of gret dlsport, And' fal plesarmt and arnyable of port. mhz. igmgmw , gmhfanafggziifdl Qtnllege : 1904 Qtmual n uuwhe prognosis zggluniana Dental QEDIIBQB: 1904 mutual ' X f - -- - -f - Y 7 -W -. Y-.-f -W -. --W Vv--Y-Nw-- -..YY--i. . ,..1,g,, A 7,,,g,,,,,,, 1 I . Qnnfmngugsg-zpsgxluntang pazgmal Qnnifeoe ta'19C5-4 annual FLETCHER DAY How to be Happy Tho M armed CLARENCE DOBSGN Was about to speak when the cock crewfp' ' E DONMEYER o p Wel cowde he dresse hzs takel yemanlyf' THEODORE DOUGLAS p A g Douglas Douglas tender and true. H v HA. S - , : mgefiewgnosfz zglnntanaffimntal Qiollzgz :'1904 Qzmual me '15f'E5i'IQiff3 2 gmnfana ieiriai QEDIIBQB : 1964 annual . CHESTER M. DOWELL f Chewing the food of sweet fcwicyf' E. J. DYKEMAN And yet hadde cz thombe of gold paifdef' DORA F. ELLISON E Words-Words-W0i'ds ! ELLSWORTH L., FEE Ati old mcmis' twice ct child. ' x x The qerugnnsis : Qmhiana imntal Qtollege 101904 Sllmmal ' , 1 1 I I 1 L l I ' x , x v . me qevqgnogis : gmufana zeeurgf QEDIIEEB 2119-64' iT1Tua1Hu A D. B. FENSTERMAKER Give thy thoughts no tongue. R MARY E. FOX t She is beautiful beyond ct race of fwornenf' ROY HARRIS Q - Senior Pctderewskif' CHASE HIAT T V A F or every grain of wit there is o grain of folly. The iewgnoiif 1 Slnniana Dental QEDUWZQB 1904 Qimual f s inthe 'qbvqgnosis z-Santana' Dental Qllollzgz 21904 Qxmual CLYDE L. HINE A L A cook hehaolcle with him for the riories, To boylle ehykhes with the mary bones. J. V. HOWARD Take it home arid give it to the baby. OTIS LA GRANGE Under his belte he bar fill thriftilyf' HUBERT LOWERY How shall the world be served. I 'iEIj2.1915DQUlJ2if5.I'gllibfdlia-921161 Qzuuege z 1964 Qiitiual t Gibeqbtngnosisz Ellnniana Deutai QEDIIBQQ : 1904 ilmgitual i i 1 '1 Q A EARL P. MCCLUNG 5 I I n joy, in griefs, in triumphs, in retreat, Great -always 'without aiming to be great. 5 - , , E. MCELHANEY Laugh and be fat. GEGRGE MASTERS g There's nothing half so sweet in life as looe's young dream. ' O. H. MYERS I Wrapped in a small package. ' I u UlLGhe prognosis :-gmnianafwental QEo11ege'z 11904 Q1muaI X , flue qevngunsis zu Eimniana Dental QEDIIBQB 1.1904 mutual MORTON . The appurteuouce of welcome ls fashlou amd ceremony. WRLEROY MYER Q A mah who could make such 'vile puus would not hesi- ' tate to pick cz pocket. WILRUR R. NEWCOMER A A mah of 'well attempefd frame. NORMAN NORRIS A geutll M auuclplef' . h X mga- prognosis : Emniana-werrtaletnllege 1 1564 QunugIuu Nx Qwnnosis. 2 i'3llT'Ui8118 Dental tenomge z 1904 annual N EARL R. OBERLIN I Quiet as cz iiim. ' GEORGE O'DELL - The soft foil specialist. R CLIFFORD C. OGLE S elf love, my liege is not so vile a, sin. PERRY J. PENTECOST A This woiftlii mam fill wel his 'wit bisettef' n l,u wnz prognosis 1 Qmniana Dental QIIDIIBQB z 1904 imma! ,illinnn ' L 05112 QBIJUQUDMB-2 Sluntaua Z9BIIfHlI.QfD11EQB 2 1904 Qnmual B. D. PETERSON' Not how much, but how goodf' W. J. PHILLIPS H ow long! O Lord, how long! E. D. POFFENBERGER f'Peck's Bad Boy. C. A. PRIEST First he wroughte, and afterward he taughtef' ' I The prognosis 1 Elnniana Dental mnllege : 1904 Qnnua1l1u U ' VY, W ie ,..,.i.1-ii, Willa pwgnnzfg 1 QiTDfH118'Z?BIIt8tl mmge 1 1904 Qmmal L 1 X . O acne prognosis : gynniana mental Qrnuege : 1904 Qnnual R. G. SHAW Borrowing dnlls the edge of husbandry. JOSEPH P. SHELLEY Gives each man his ear but few his voice. E. D. SIMMONDS i H e knew wel alle the hafuenesf' . GEORGE EARL SNYDER Upon a clay he gat him more inoneye, Than that the persoiin gat in rnonethes tweyef' 611132 19tog1w5t5 'i g f31nniaua1f Dental Qtullege' C190-4' imma! + i ? ' ' ' '-' ' ' -ap fr - V.,-3, . I-.f-f-'-'--N:-Q-NA.,--s...,,.......-Jf.L,..k.........,M..-.,-,--.,-M---5.-.,,,-.-......,.,..,,..-.,,,,,,, -.,,,wusm N Ar A IMSNM8 N N 1 F . one 1 qmgunsts zlgynbfanal zemmlgsannllege 271904 annual JAMES STEARMAN M any cz flower is born to blnsh unseen. H. W. STEPHENSON ' Neither cz borrower nor cz lender be. C. A. STUDY The boy dentist. H. C. TATE A bottle of tobascof' l Y Y Y r W ig ffixr rl Wi A -Lvvd YY! WA!-ir-, J? inx: 5 Wig '-zlzggililri-Qi-AT i:iPf?'-nT1 555-Tflii fgk I Y ' ?i?ijL1? 4 -- f ' -1, ,K -A -W V , C, , x L , VM, M- , I Q fx 1 X J r A fi'- X E . m if H 1 , Q W Q' 5 2?E'5cwQ51.f fwJsf5 IMWQM' J 1 QQi1ig g1 ' K W W.Hit?i3!1gll-illlwuljl L33333.153-1:jgt:iL::riiiLiii'T iT 'Ti'f fi-7i?i31gi'T1:l::li'dQ':i-iggxkWLEL-13251: 4 HMM!-xrwrfgnw ,M by AWK Y Y ,- 7-. ,JR ,, , . If ,, M 65132 prognosis i Slnniana Dental QEDIIBQB : 1904 mutual C. E. THOMPSON The Duties of cz Young Husband. J. A. TILLET, M. D. A wise old owl. FLOYD W. TRAYLOR A hard working mon. LEONARD TRINKLE Loved by all the ladies. mga qerugnosti z ginniana limutal Qtollege z 1904 annual ' x V ,YW ,, W -..W ,v iii.. . - , -W --,-A+w.,xV-Y---W-if - K.-Yfgf -W Y-gA-- --W fA---- , W 4 N , 1 5 x anne 1913d'QUD5fgQi gmnfana Detttal Qmmge : 1904. annual B. M. VAN GILDER H e was Epictmts owne same. ORVAL A. VAN KIRK Y ea Red. LOUIS VAN SWEARINGEN To lyveh in delite was at his wane. NOBLE G. WILLS A Costly thy habit as thy pwrse can buy. r 1 mga 1BfDgl1D5iQ z gmniana mural QIDIIBQZ 1 1904 9111111841 f , 1 ' V , ,W ,YW 1 - 1 Q YY VY ni 4 mga qerugnnziz z Slnniema Qwtal Qtnllege 1 1904 Qmmal EARN EST WINTER An artist as well cts ct dentist. J. C. WRIGI-IT,,.IR. t W Is sicklfzled overwith the pale cast of thought. 43111921 qevognosis z glnniariaq Dental Qtbllege 1 1904 Qmmal r 1 1 T 1 , 1 1 , 1 A -I.. 1 1 . 1 1 I , K ' . 1 1 T ' ' 1 ' . 1 - 1 1 1 1 , . . V K N Wigs prognosis z glnntanamental Qliullege z 1904 Qmmal EVERE'fT T, FRIEDLIINE. Died December 9, ,eg There was no mcmlier mam. W me 19tngnu5i5 : f5mniana imma! Qtullege 1 won. Qmmal N I 1 W la 1 A K 1 a W X 11 W 3 1 .V fr, '4 Y ,if 7.1 fi b 'Q - 'PE 1 li' W xl - -' 1 QM- , L, f M fQ , R 3 f ,A A I f, r if V X qi I W 1-' I i ,wi W ,f + I ul, I. .gig g Q UN i. ' 1 E , IW j .H 1 I 1 1 1'. I, , ,, 1' ffm ,X 1 . lf . lyx X V V 1 I N f 5 ' V '51, , 9 7 , Y 1 Y tl ' 1 . ' ' 1 I 2 1 E l 5 1 , - 1 . 1 N 5, 3 5 i ,YQ -1 1 1 1 My p - if 5, i I Y L 1 1 V F Y N w 1 x v u Al ,L 45, T ' :Bl Y FQ ,Ma ,. T A ? 8 fi. Z f me ,FQ E F 1, ,u- '. we 1 R 7 i E I I K l 7 1 4 I 1 i 1 vork. care ike 3. S, ELS some nsult look :man least 's he l the lold- will as of Ghz qerngrtnsis ztglniniiaxia Qwtal Qrnllege 1-1904 mutual live manage to break the change of Heres at every roll call, and always do they manage to. find some more or less pertinent questions fand sometimes impertinent onesj to ask of the various lecturers. Cofleld says, Boys, I know I'm slow, but never you mind, the race is not always to the swift, nor to the strong. Raper, the Babe of the class, says his barber bills are . very light lately, as, for some reason, his whis- kers have not grown as much, recently, as they glib should. i Ross is becoming quite skilled in French phrases, as it is a necessary ad- junct to- his vocation at present. The class early or- ganized, electing officers and assigning their re- spective duties. Mr. Gravis received the honorable posi- tion of president, Mr. Marxmiller, vice-president, Mr. Raper, secretary, and Mr. Huber, treas- g urerg the latter's duties, however, are not as yet so incumbent as to cause him to spend weary and restless nights, ' when he should be wrapped in the gen- ,X 192 ' tle -and lo-ving arms of Morpheus. i f 2 JOHN LAvENGooD. 5 -1. .. , i 'E' 5. The above marginal sketch would be Byram and the Freshmen mo-re appreciated if outsiders could ob- serve the pathetic, woe-begone expression, which clouds the faces of the little lambs, when Dr. Byram is unable to be with them, or could witness the meekness and humility with which they fold their little hands, which are placed silently before them on their desks .during roll call, preced- ing the afternoon session at technic laboratory. me mugzwsiss gnnfanaffwmral manga rl 1904 Qnuual can qawgnnzfe 1 alumna mural college 1 1904 annual T H E P. G. C. HUNT SOCIETY This society of the Q port on January 6, Indiana Dental Col- ' 1897. The report was lege organized in No- . ' iT g:g:a fm' ' accepted and Was fol- vember, 1896, is for UML 1 X. Lf , ' cmd' lowed by the election the purpose of d1s- . SD ' ,577 7 ff X -wafom of permanent officers. CUSSi1'1g VH1'i0US Sub- f iii A I 9 ,Y 3 - As a result of the elec- jects of interest to the KV 'fiwr X? If tion, T. K. Galbreth, dental profession, as 'Well as to be a social ' ' factor amo-ng the stu-' . dents of the college. After many prelimi discussions took place, the class of 1899 succeeded in per- fecting the organization of the society. The tempo-rary chairman, Mr. Garver, then appointed a committee to draft a constitution and by-laws to govern the society. The com- mittee appointed performed its duties and presented a re- fx. 'C' 4 :L ' , r I' , ' 3 ' 'f - ,,......Q-1 .V . me 4 1 A . ff , nary meetings, at which many heated Whose death has since occurred, was chosen for President, With U. 1 a M. Garver as Vice- Was E. Van Osdol, -.... xx 4 X' . - -Rx N ix , Q - . f --1 4 !! , +1.15 President. The Secretary selected with C. H. Chadwick, as Treasurer. The society then ad- journed, to- meet again on January 30, 1897. At this meeting, Dr. Robert' Oliver, who is practicing in this city at present, was the speaker,'and he made his in- troductory remarks in form of an eulogy on the life- of Dr. The prognosis z Slnniana imma! Qlinllzge 1 1904 Qnmral P. G. C. Hunt, which made the society do- reverence to the honorable old practitioner, whose name it had adopted. He continued his remarks by discussing the origin of den- tistry and dental prosthesis. Dentistry was encouraged during the Alexandrian age, but suffered a downfall in the dark ages. After this time, barbers did the extracting and jewelers did the filling. Clarke Greenwood was the first American dentist, and his son, john Greenwood, was the first American-born dentistf' The society then adjourned to meet February 16, 1897. T At this meeting the principal speaker of the evening was Dr. J. Q. Byram, at present Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Dental Ceramics at the Indiana Dental Col- lege. His subject was Diagnosis and Prognosis and the Consequences of Making Correct. Onesf, He gave several steps in the diagnosis of pulpitis, iniiammation of the peri- dental membrane, and alveolar abscesses, and gave several methods of treatment for each. The society then adjourned to meet March 2, 1897. I At this meeting Dr. W. A. Heckard, of this city, gave x an address on Odds and Ends in Dental Oflicesf, He also spoke of the importance o-f honesty and cleanliness among the .dental profession. This meeting adjourned to meet the following October. The succeeding years have found the society more pros- perous in the number o-f members, as well as financially. During these- years the society hasbeen given beneficial talks by 'such well-known men as Drs. Hunt, House, Byram, Stine, jackson, Stage, jameson, Hurty, Chapman, john Baptist and many others. The years of 1903 and 1904 have found the society advancing, especially on the social side. The members o-f the class of ,O4 have been especially interested. Much excellent music has been rendered by students o-f the college, also, it has been favored by excel- lent musicians from the local talent of Indianapolis. .A very interesting talk was given this year by john Baptist on The .Lives and Customs of the People of Armenia. An excellent paper on Plastic Fillings was submitted by Ellison, of the class of 1904. Dr. W. A. Chapman, superintendent of the inlirmary 0-f the college, I The 1BflJgIID5f5 1 gmnfana wwral Qtnmge 1 1904 annual x PORCELAIN AS A FILLING MATERIAL ' By JOHN Q. BYRAM, D. D. S. i ANY of those who engaged in the prac- QT QQ an tice of dentistry, before it was consid- ered a profession, expressed a desire to N W Hnd a Hlling material that wo-uld satisfy the esthetic sense by approaching the R color of the natural teeth. That desire W 'x has since found frequent expression, and experiments have been made with a number of ma- terials g the two receiving most attention being cement and porcelain. As the former has so far failed to fulfill more 'requirements than the latter, our best efforts- have been directed to perfecting the use of porcelain rather than cement. The fact that its use is constantly increasing is evidence that a large number of dentists are becoming ac- quainted with its merits, Porcelain as applied to the dental airt prior to 1885 was practically confined to the manufacture of teeth and a few cavity stoppersf' About this time a method of constructing a metallic matrix rep- resenting the cavity and filling it with glass o-r porcelain was devised. By the constant efforts of as few dentists porcelain has been kept before the profession, and now it is generally recognized as a materialof merit for the res- toration of lost tooth structure in those cases where metals are objectionable because of their lack of harmony with the color of the teeth. Since the introduction of co-hesive gold, no material has received the same consideration that porcelain has re- ceived in the last four years. Many of us are asked, ls porcelain to be added to the list of permanent filling ma- terials, or is it a fad to- insert porcelain inlays, and will this be like many other fads, pass away in a short time P It is true that we are sometimes carried away by certain fads, I 'Erbs prognosis Zlnniana Dental Qteilegz F1904 annual but if a fad has been an education to- a higher appreciation of dental services, then it has been of -some value. The gold crown fad has passed, but we have learned that badly broken do-Wn teeth can be conserved and tmade useful. Cataphoresis has taught us that a pulp can be anwsthetized by the diffusion of certain drugs. through dentin to- the pulp. So pressure anaesthesia is the result. One of the elements of true dental art lies in disguising the artificiality of the restorationof lost tissue or organs, and he who is able to disguise his art is truly the artistic dentist. If the insertion of porcelain inlays has been car- ried to- an extreme by some of the enthusiastic exponents, their enthusiasm has caused many dentists to- become in- terested in porcelain work, and their esthetic sense has been developed to a higher degree, so that they are now able to practice dentistry in a more artistic manner. 4 p To what extent porcelain will be used for the restora- tion of lost tooth structure depends largely on the dentist and his clientele. 'Before porcelain can be used as a universal material, a large number of dentists will be compelled to ' 1 x develop the esthetic side of their nature. They cannot be- come artists if they are lacking in. esthetic tastes and ap- preciation of the ,harmonies of nature. Much is said about educating the pub-lic to a higher appreciation of dentistry, but the- tendency of the profession to- commercialism pre- vents many artistic operations from being performed. The questions that so often co-nfront us are: What will it cost, and how long will it last ?,' The success of the opera- tion is determined by the price and durability from such patients' point of view. Some of the advantages of porce- lain inlays are: x ' I. Fillings can be inserted which only the expert can detect. a . A 2.' They are no-n-conductors of thermal changes. ' 3. p The margins of cavities filled with porcelain are not readily attacked by caries. 4. The patient is relieved of the excruciating pain of 'adjusting rubber dam clamps fo-rlcavities extending beneath the gum. , p Il The-qerognnsts : Smnianafimntal Qrollege :-1904 Qmmal 5. The nervous strain on both patient and dentist is lessened. Q T 1 6. Porcelain gives a better masticating surface than metal. 7. Busy patients need not spend so much time in the dental chair. The disadvantages of porcelain are: 1. The friability of porcelain causes' it to fracture readily. 2. It is impossible to bevel the cavity margins to pro- tect the enamel. 3. It is difficult to match the color of the natural teeth. 4. The cement used as a retaining medium may cause a change of co-lor in the teeth or inlay. g 5. The cement Will be dissolved, 'unless there is only a thin film used as a retaining medium. - Porcelain is not applicable for all forms of restoration and it should not be expected to entirely displace gold and amalgam as filling materials. When properly applied and used Where indicated, it ranks first as a filling qmaterial. The indication of porcelain as a filling material may be classified first, according to the condition of the patient, and second, according to the class of cavities. Under the first classification co-me the following: . p I. In the teeth of nervous patients, where it is almost impossible to prepare retentive forms of cavities for gold or amalgam fillings. 2. For those patients, neither young or o-ld, where the shock from the insertion of a large gold filling will almost cause nervous prostration. 3. For that class o-f patients who have a keen apprecia- tion of artistic dentistry and who object to the conspicu- ousness of metallic fillings. ' ' 4. For those cases Where the pericementum and alveo- lar process are diseased, almost excluding any material which requires a great deal of condensation. 5. In teeth Where caries has progressed to such an extent that the pulp- is almost involved and if filled with the metal, -the irritation caused by thermal changes will cause death of the pulp. , y be zient, r the most gold F the most ecia- picu- lveo- erial 1 an with will . GE e rn masts nmana ental Qtnlle e 1 O4 II 1 IJ 19 Q 131 ' ag z 9 annual The classification of cavities where porcelain is indi- cated may be as follows: T I. All cavities in the labial and buccal surface of teeth. 2. Some simple proximal cavities- on incisors and cuspids. - 3. Proximo-incisal cavities, if the cavities can be so prepared that the retentiveresistance will be greate-rthan the stress. A . 4. Cavities involving all or a portion of the incisal edge. 5. Deep cavities on the occlusal surfaces o-f molars. 6. -Proximo-occlusal cavities of b-icuspids and molars, provided a large enough mass of porcelain can be used to withstand the force of mastication. T i 7. Cavities. involving the entire occlusal surface o-f molars. v The contra-indications for porcelain inlays are: 1. In those cavities where the stress will dislodge the filling or cause it to fracture., 'o 2. In all cavities where it is impossible to construct a good matrix because of the inaccessibility of the cavity. i 3. On incisors which are thin labio-lingually through the incisal third. The construction of porcelain inlays involves four sets of manipulative principles: T I. The preparation o-f the cavity. A 2.. The construction of the matrix. 3. The fusing of the porcelain. 4. The setting and finishing of the inlay. Each step presents a number of -mechanical principles which, if not properly observed, will cause an imperfect filling. The failure of many inlays may be attributed to faulty manipulatio-n, and too many beginners attempt the construction of inlays for the mouth before they have mas- tered the technic. That many dentists fail to comprehend the principles by which inlays are retained is' shown by their cavity prep- aration, and when- asked how they expect the inlay to be retained, their answer is, by the cement. .This lack of comprehension may be largely due to the radical statements of some of the porcelain enthusiasts, some of which are as l 'V i7LlJe1911ng11n5i5 zginniana Dental Ql:DlIBQB1l904. Qmwal follows: F or those bordering on nervous prostration and tho-se high strung nervous temperaments for whom it is a physical impossibility to prepare a cavity even for a cement filling, to say nothing of gold, you can 'do permanent work with porcelain. After the cement has completely crystallized a thin porcelain filling in the occlusal surface of molars will have the full strength -of the whole tooth to resist the masticating stress and is in no danger of frac- ture. A dentist has been brought up all his life on one law of self-retentive form of cavity and interlocking form of filling and it is hard for him or inlay workers to break away from that law. There are inlay workers to-day who are working upon self-retentive form of cavity formation, and grooving their inlays or baking into- them platinum pins or loops to make them as near interlocking as possi- ble. I believe inlays depend upon the law of clo-se adapta- tion and the medium of completing the clo-se adaptation crystallizing under pressure. If such statements were true there wo-uld be no- need of other filling materials. But such as these have misled many skillful dentists, and after a few failures they have decided that porcelain as a filling material is not practicable. Cavities for inlays should be prepared with the same carefulness- that should be used for other fillings. The op-, posite walls of simple proximal cavities should be parallel and form right angles with the pulpal wall. In cavities where steps are used they should involve enough of the tooth structure to resist the force of mastication. It is bet- ter to cut the 'step through the middle third of the crowns to prevent the porcelain- and cement from showing through the enamel on those incisors that are thin labio-lingually through the incisal third. Where pins are inserted to as- sist in retaining inlays in teeth with vital pulps they should extend far enough into the dentin to give necessary resist- ance, but not far enough to encroach upon their pulps. All frail enamel should be remo-ved and the margins of all cavities should be smooth and in definite curves or straight lines. The margins should be so fo-rmed that there will be no short bevels -to give frail edges of porcelain. The best instruments for the preparation of cavities for I - . 'QUE-19EDQIID5f5 1. ggnniana Dental QEDIIBQB 1-1904 annual inlays are Hat-face fissure and inlay burs, small Arkansas stones and excavators with short blades and their edgesso formed that they will make all angleseither right or obtuse and well defined. A q There are three' general methods o-f constructing matrices for cavities: . I. Swaging the foil over a negative or an impression of the cavities. A 2. Swaging into a positive o-f the cavity. 3. Burnishing directly into the cavity. In cavities involving only the labial or buccal or lingual surfaces or in simple proximal cavities, a matrix can be swaged over an impression and an' inlay constructed which accurately Hts into the cavity. The method of swaging into a' positive die of the cavity has some followers, but it hardly seems possible that a positive die can be obtained that will reproduce the margins of the cavity with that degree of accuracy that is required in inlay work. The method of burnishing the foil directly into the cavity has more advo- cates than either ofthe other methods, and many who have tried the swaging processhave returned to this method. A combination of 'theiswaging and burnishing methods can be used successfully. The technic of constructing a matrix is as follows: Take an impression of the cavity in dental lac or cement and then construct a'positive die of the cavity by mixing a mass of cement and imbedding the impression in it. Allo-w the cement to harden, then separate and invest the die' in the ring of a swaging device. Coat the die with soapstone, thennplace a piece of foil over it and swage with a water bag or unvulcanized rubber., Remo-ve the matrix and co-ver and burnish the metal to the margins. The heat required to fuse the po-rcelain thor- oughly, anneals the metal. This method is especially good in large cavities, and has the advantage of conforming the foil to the cavity by the use of the die so that the final bur- nishing is made quite easy. THE FUSING OF PORCELAINS Porcelain is divided into- high and low fusing bodies. There is a difference o-f opinion regarding the relative mer- The prognosis z Slnniana mental Qtullege 1 1904 mutual if its of each form and the ardent advocates of the one can see no good in the other. Both have their application, and the dentist should no more confine himself to one form of porcelain than he sho-uld to one form of gold or silver. All high fusing porcelains contain silica, kaolin, feld- spar, a flux and the oxides of certain metals. Silica is the oxide of silicon, it is almost infusible and inso-lub-le in all acids except hydrofiuoric. It gives the fused porcelain a translucent appearance and adds strength. Kaolin is the silicate of aluminum and is a very refractory clay. This is added to porcelain to impart stability of fo-rm, and it is this pro-perty which permits it to be molded and carved. Relatively large proportions of kaolin tend to give porce- lain an opaque appearance. Feldspar is a double silicate of aluminum and potassium. On account of its ready fusibility, it serves to agglutinate the more refractory in- gredients, and when diffused throughout the mass imparts a semi-translucent appearance. The flux is composed of some of the following: glass, the carbonates of sodium and potassium, calcined sodium borate, sodium and alumi- num Huorid fcryolitej. One or mo-re of the materials is added to the silica, or feldspar, or both, and are used to render the porcelain more fusible. The basal ingredients of high fusing porcelain may be used in a formula for low fusing, but the fusing point is regulated by the proportion of Hux added to the formula. The flux is incorporated with the basal ingredients and the mass heated until the Hux agglutinates the refractory ma- terials. The process of fusing and grinding is continued until all the ingredients are thoroughly mixed. The action of the flux on the refractory materials increases the fusi- bility and the porosity of the porcelain. It is impossible to always fuse the porcelain so that there is no surplus overlapping the platinum. All margins of the porcelain overhanging thecavity walls are ground away with line stones and cuttle fish disks. If proper care is exercised in constructing the inlay, only a small amount of the glaze on the exposed surface need be destroyed. The glaze should be removed from the seat and walls in order to- obtain a better adhesion with the cement. This is done I I I I I 1 E l ill -- - A A1 , . 1 ' l -'Wv VIE The Wonderful D1PlOCOCC1 Twins in their Daring Death-Defying Deed A Don't fail to see the Lactic Acid Baccillus The Carious Captive PROP. CLARK in his farewell tour with Eberth's Bacillus F1CTgC P W:-' ACID .I 'Huw O A PositivelyiProf. Hurtyls Last Appearance with His Trained Tubercle Bacilli and Performing Pneumococci 3 J it M mwmllfif f One Million Trained Spirilli. One Million Performing Staphylococci, and One Hundred Other Billion Bacteria .77 Xb -1'-is Drawings by F. L. Patterson Arrangement bY A- E' White tftbe qaroguosisi : glunianawental Qtnllege : 1904 Qlmmal A FABLE P 'ey HERE once lived in this country two bright Young Americans who had at- W tended high schoo-l and college, where SI the were, of course, warned a ainst 0' '9 Y b I I 'Q d d' ' I h d l l I 5555555555 5555 555555 5555555 M' x . ' NJ slang must necessarily sink. Immediately upon leaving college theseyoung Ameri- cans Cbecause they were Americans, I guessj began to- use slang. And such slang! The newsboys, or the circus roust- abouts, weren't in it with them- gi' and the older folks had to- have their sons and daughters- translate many of the young men's sayings into a less complex form of Englishg for, it must be remembered, they had not had the advan- tage- of a modern college training. i But each one of these young men 'had his own way, place, purpose and reasons for using the prevalent -dialect: The lirst, whose name we have forgotten, used it in ordi- nary conversation, extraordinary conversation, writings and every place else he could, for the purpose oi express- ing his thoughts-at first, because he thought it sounded well, or funny, and because he wanted to show his old English teacher that what he had said didn't amount to muchg but linallysbecause he had become such a degen- erate that he could no longer expresshimself in any other manner with easep In his world nobody ever died- they kicked the bucket The United States mint, instead of making quarter, half and whole dollars, turned out two bitsf' four bits and Kplunksf ,according to his vocabulary. By the constant use of such phrases he made a bad im- pression wherever he went, and the last we heard of him he was a poor practicing Dental Surgeon, or a street car- 1 mga qerognnsis z f31nniana imma! QZUIIBQB 1904 Qtmmal nival grafter, we are not sure Whichg at any rate, his suc- cess was not great enough to bring him much money or fame. -. The second young man used slang in but one placef- his Writings--for the purpose of amusing and instructing the people, because he needed the money. And the ,last We heard of him, he, George Ade, was buying automobiles and farms- and was spoken of by the people as the great English dialect author, and such he is. Moral: Everything has its use in the right placeg but do not pack pink rubber around the pins. . HOWARD R. RAPER. ,W xxx H X 12211 VAX Gabe qarugnnsis z Emniana Dental QEDIIBQB : 1904 annual FROM THED FOOLISH FACTORY A junior, after Dr. Kibler had punched his ticket for preparation, and told him to dry the cavity out with alcohol and hot air, saturated a pledget of cotton with alcohol and introduced it into the cavity, then took his alcohol lamp and held it as near the cavity as possible and blew the flame into the cavity with his chip blower. Oh, mamma! Day, of the junior class, after Working about half of one forenoon on la cavity in a superior right second bi- cuspid, called a demonstrator to pass the cavity for prep- aration. The demonstrator placed the explorer in the cav- ity and pulled out a partial plate. ' Dr. Joseph Shelley has a patent on ball-bearing gold fillings. . Barnlield is the personal magnetism man of the Senior class. His patients can not resist his magnetism and they hand him a gold Watch as a token of their esteem. Did Barny get a gold Watch? Yes! No! Yes, well lill be-' A sketch from life of a Freshman learning the Ways of the city: PLACE-MOHumCHt Steps. ' A I TIME-Labor Day. CAST oF CHARAcTERs+Myer, Clickner and Freshman Barnfleld, all watching the parade. Act One. Scene one. Enter a man who looked as if he had not seen any sleep for three or four nights, very badly dissipated. MYER-That man is all shot to pieces. CLICKNER-+YCS-, I should say so-. BARNY Cvery much excited and astonishedj-Wh- wh-where was he shot? Curtain falls While Clickner is explaining. nga sof nan E he idly l ' The 19205110515 . gmmana Dental Qtullege A1904 annual PORCELAIN ROOM ' Q ' WHO THREW THAT BRICK? Woe unto the man who bought so late ' A porcelain outfit and a little plate, To mix and carve with artistic taste A tooth your honor made of paste. A The sun was sinking in the sink, The cows were chewing air, The violets turned a sky-blue pink, A I When CUNNINGHAM combed his Hair. Its size and shape both nice must be .- . - To please the eye of I. Q. B. - -HICKMAN. Rov MYER-Vinegar. DR. BYRAM-What is a good pickling solution ? Dr. Orville Van Kirk, alias Red , alias Sandy , in the extracting room, while attempting to disassociate an inferior molar from the contiguous tis- . sues, caught the patient's tongue in his forceps and pulled it out about two feet. Oh, Doctor, Doctor, dear Doctor, what have I done, what have I done? Will they hang me ? Q . Gllgefqevngunsts :p Siuntanaeibental Qtollege z-.1904 annual it 1. I l X QB: wn P,'E-'QI-E.-YDIrN-Q JLQTC In the roll-call Bachelor's name comes just after Miss Cluthe's. Dr. Hunt in calling the roll had a sheet Miss Davis had Written, and he co-uld not make out Bachelor's name. CMiss Davis is a good penman, thoughjj He asked Whose name cameafter Miss Cluthe's, and some Wise one answered, Bach- elor, and Dr. Hunt said that was a good place for a Bachelor, after Miss Cluthe. ' Widup, of the Junior class, after being told by Dr. Lucas to wash out the cavity with carbolic acid, took his Water syringe, filled it full of acid and squirted it in the patient's mouth. The patient rebelled and said: Dr. Widup, I can never stand that. Doctor said: I know it is hard, but you will have to stand it, for Dr. Lucas said so. Hurtyis definition of a man-A man is an animal, bulbular at one end and bifurcated at the other. X D Taylor's definition of a dentist-A dentist is neither a professional man nor a mechanical man. He is, in all probability, a sojourner who fills and cleans teeth. Mt ake keel ich- iiss the and FFP, E to and nam md A 1 ui one '1avqgnusfB 1 gmniaua Dental eizpuegz : 1904iQIiII1I8tI tsa A+, DR. HURTY, the lecture room being wellventilated, asked MISS F ox-Do you believe in great standing armies? Wh0 did if- ' - Miss CLUTHE-N o, one armfyj sitting has been 'con- . HAPPY DAY says, Here y genial to me., ' DR. HURTY-What will we do- for him? Q ' UHAPPYH-Take me to the brewery. y DR. HUNT-Shaw, what is a germicide? g DR. HURTY-SOmC prefer one kind of 'a death--some SHAW-A germicide is a germ that causes disease. another. - r i R y . l y y WANTED! y Would that others might think of me as I think of my- MALTED MILK. self !-H award Tate. g r -DR. BYRAM. Some of the rural male folk who visit the Wor1d's Fair at St. Louis will doubtless get a souvenir spoon or two that their wives will never have to scour. R The hindsight is better than the foresight sometimesg but not when aa . ' 5 . f . t man goes into a saloon just as his wife is hurrying to overtake him. X 1 3 5 .1 one qemgmnsis z gmnianal Mental Qtnmge 1 1904 Qmiual NOTICE! The whiskers which Swindler Wears T ' I WILTEET BE Are composed in a large measure of hairsg REsPoNs1BLE FoR MY I-1UsBAND,s DEBTS. That, then' hue he ll dlsgmse . With some dark Diamond Dyes A. H. CLUTHE. Is one of our mo-st permanent prayers. . It is said that some Juniors would make good acrobats because they go from bar to bar so easily. There are others! ' T I-Iappy7' Day will soon publish his late-st sentimental ballad entitled, Mingle your eyebrows with mine. - Tommy Hoppengarner consoled one of his U57 girls by saying: I'll love you when your money is all gone, but I'll not be with you. T Escaped from Hurty and Clark's Greatest Show on Earth. The qavuginnsis zygmniana Mental QEDIIBQB z 1904 annual I ELLISON-Hast thou no feeling, Clickner, the boy from Illinois, To see me kneeling, Comes to- Indiana to mingle with the boys, .My love revealing y He tells us all about himself, y Day by Clay? But he is finally laid upon the shelf. MISS F ORRISTER-Yes, I have feeling, To see you kneeling, Who is the Milk Man? Your bald head revealing 5 ANSWER-igRCd,, Van Kirk. Take it away. ,. f I THOMPSON fat Schofield-P1erson's book storej--I-Iave you a good book A' for a young married man? K We Wonder what Tommy wants With such a book. gh B To cool a Richmond crown after soldering, drop in ice Water.-E. L. Fee. 1 r i ff' X-. A c fe f ru, n - 4-1,-fffli E-rfif 'eff 7-7 '. Escaped from Hurty and Clark's Greatest Show on Earth. ? , Qtlge qetngmasis : fgluntaua Dental Qllollegez 1904 Qrmual MANGOLD to Miller, on the second day of school-Well, A young man-0. E. Stiveridski Billy, how many girls have you got? I Loved a charmmg and gay Widowidski BILLY-NOHC. But, I m sorry to say MANGOLD-What! No girls yet? And you've been in I-Iefound out one day Indianapolis for twenty-four hours! r That he had sadly been didsk1! A party of ,Tumors once attended a grand concert at Tomlinson s Hall and Raymond Haas who was one of the party said that he heard some grand se- lections from the works of Wagner Verdi Beethoven De Koven and Ann- heuser Busch Oh those selectlons of Annheuser Busch vveregreat' So 1n- d spirmgl I ll tell you it made a fellow hold his head up and- BULL-A fellow would have to ho-ld his head up or spill it all y its tl l ll 0 Arranged by Leroy Meyer crlgelqawgnnzfs : gmniauap Dental Qtnuege zu 1904 annual If brevity is the soul of wit, the Freshman class surely y Money talksl' is an old expression, out of date. I, P. has the so-ul. Morgan talks is used by the more enlightened classes. Laugh and the World laughs with you, i Everything comes to him! who waits -providing he Cry and the World laughs at you. is the only child and is Waiting for his parents to die. People who give you a piece of their mind generally do The chief attraction in Indianapolis on Sunday is gravi- themselves an injustice. p up - ' tation. BYRAM+Clarence, what do you do at night? DOBSON-I sleep. Q BYRAM-What do you do in the daytime? DoBsoN-Rest up for the night. l DR. H-. I don't know the formula forHBlack's I, 2, 3. A. E-L W-T-. Well, ho-W old is Ann, then? Dr. Conrad, from Royal Centre, alias Grandaddy , alias Slippery Elm , spells it with a capital I-T. l I1 Q ana qawgnuglga 1 Slnbiana Dental Qinllege : 1904211111181 Our friends tell us of our faults, because they are our .Beer may have made Milwaukee famous, but the picture friends, and our enemies tell us of the same shortcomings, of the girl in the advertisements certainly augmented the because they are our enemies. Prolonged silence, without embarrassment, existing be- fame of the beer to a great extent. The man who makes puns is like the wanton schoolboy tween two individuals is one of the symptoms oftrue friend- who puts pennies on the railroad track-he is often without ship. , the coppers. P SICK PHILOSOPHY . Dillon Hacker, the Marie Corelli of the junior class, writes: The devil sends the naughty winds to blow the girls' skirts high. The Lord is good, He sends the dust to blind the bad manls eye. HARVEY GLENN BOYD-Oh, Lizzie, are you Bizzie? y f .N Canfield is a great lover of dogs, but his knowledge of other animals is I 2 limited. The first time he visited a circus and saw a zebra he told a friend that . f he had seen a penitentiary mule that had its stripes on yet. C The qevngnnsis ziglnniana mental Qtollege S1904 annual X And God spake this to man- Eat bread by the sweat of thy brow. But, to judge by the actions of some, they took the last word to be Frau. T If a man firmly believes that Providence favors fools only, he is under the impression that it has slighted him. Boys who steal jam generally feel a jar other than the one in which the fruit is stored. Ladies who have fleshy husbands are literally living on the fat of the land. A woman generally goes up in the air on her wedding tour. Silence is golden, but gold is' not silent, if money talks. Money makes the mare go, and 'vice versa. k Most boys are 'too green to thrash. We would like to believe the stories we hear of ninety- pound men who used to weigh about two hundred, but they are too thin. A i People say they can not get along with cranks: That's true. They generally stay several decades behind them. The woman who sits up late at night waiting to kiss her husband, who has the hiccoughs, is up to snuff. One sparker is sufficient to propel an automobile, but two can scarcely guide one. ' The greatest drawback to the use of the airship is gravity. 4 i It takes the man with cents to play the penny machine. One of the few lasting trades is shoemaking. Paris Green is a great thing for the blues. 1 ang qmgnnsiszigmniaana Dental college 2Q1904rQIIlI1IHl My mother kissed ,me and I became a painterf' So says some old -gazabog but, on the most of us, our mothers might wear their kissers out and We would still be unable to do a barn justice. T It does little good to, say burny to the child who has never touched something hot, and afterwards' it is unneces- sary. l y Kissing is a commerce--an interchange of bugs fkissing bugsj that no one trust will ever control. Some people's idea of economy is to spend their money like a prodigal, but Worry more when it is gone. Almost everybody has a train of thought, and many are on fast lines. It is a burning shame to leave a gold crown in the iire too long. p The child who tries to mock is having a real mock trial. The Woman who makes a practice of kissing every de- fenseless child she meets is either very unthoughtful or has a most revengeful disposition. 'Bad habits, like Indianapolis girls, are easily acquired but hard to break away from. The fact that one vvants to know, by experience does not necessarily prove him to be a disbeliever. You can judge a man by his clothes--if he is a union man. y , ' Many people are so prudish that total innocence shocks them. To the one who would warn the wild young man: V 'T is no crime to be poor, but it isn't nice. W Adieu! Think I've imposed on yo-u 'long enough. 1 HOWARD R. RAPER. mga qamgaaaia 1 gianfaaa Dental Qtauaga 1 1904 aaaaai A COMPLEX NERVOUS SYSTEM A dentist sat alone in his offlce si- 1 T lently nursing a very sore and badly swollen hand, on the back of which loomed up, in all its glory, a presumptu- ous carbuncle. On account of his bad , I 1' -' Sw ' . gy is affix xi Z I ' Z' A H. A 'JI 'lli i ,ll hand the doctor had been unable to work , - -il' wg U Q' 'Uni , much for the past week or so, . v i ',, - - arf L i 'wif mlm 4 and, to use his own expression, M fg ' l XX If his long green was growing lliif i l ,, iQr3 3,f g, Q f of quite short. '-l.r 'Y' As he sat there, wondering why he u 5 had to have all the loose, bad luck, the u door opened and in walked a man, who had a trouble of his own, that needed extracting. The dentist hesitated a little at first. But, p-shawl why not? His left hand only was disabled, the other was all right, 'and, yes, he could extract the man's tooth just as well as not. x . So, after a hasty examination, he pronounced the organ of mastication a worthless one, and started to administer a little nitrous oxide gas. The man, being of a nervous tem- perament, complicated matters for the doctor by groaning loudly and squirming about like a man in stocks having his feet tickled. The fellow at last became more quiet, and the doctor was commencing to congratulate himself on the successful administration of the anaesthetic, when he found his patient was squeezing his sore hand, in a manner that might be likened to a Jeffries handshake. The fellow evi- dently thought he was drowning, and the doctor was sorry he wasn't. p The result was, that, at first, the tooth-jerker stood gasping for breath, the sweat standing out on his cold, white forehead in large beads. ' The next moment he was making frantic efforts to ex- tricate his aggregation of phalanges from the hand so I . . V ' 1 ' ' V A f . ,X . prognosis 9 Slitniana Qeutal Qrollege ' 1904 annual H t1ght1y gr1pp1ng them Feelmg h1mself grow SW1ft1y s1ck r and weaker unt1l fear1ng that he m1ght fa1nt and dr1ven to sheer desperat1on by the excruc1at1ng pa1n h1s r1ght hand became a fist wh1ch found 1ts way 1n less t1me than lt takes to tell It to the angle of the man s Jaw where 1t stopped suddenly w1th a dull thud Th1S accompl1shed what the gas had started and a total senselessness of the v1ct1m fol lowed But what was to be done? The man would soon rev1ve and then act1on would be necessary but how to act was an extremely d1ff1cult problem For the sake of do1ng somethmg he se1zed h1s forceps and qu1ckly extracted the tooth Then mak1ng no attempt whatever to restore the man to consc1ousness he thought and thought A ' I have lt at last The man st1rred and groaned softly then opened h1s eyes to look 1nto the beammg face of the dent1st who sa1d D1d It hurt? 1n that sympathet1c mechanlcal manner pecul1ar to those of the dental profess1on A S1Ckly sm1le passed over the pat1ent s face whlle h1s hand 1nst1nc t1vely sought the Jaw wh1ch had been struck by the doctor s ist and he answered It doesn t hurt where the tooth was but the pa1n IS over here As he sa1d lt a look of 1n creduhty shadowed h1s countenance much to the annoyance of the doctor Funny 1sn t rc? he cont1nued Whereupon the doctor put on one of h1s most know1ng sm1les and as sum1ng the same conv1nc1ng manner that had won the af firmat1ve s1de of the college debate on the quest1on R solved that the pen 1S m1ght1er than the sword he pro ceeded to exp1a1n the pecul1ar complex1ty of the nervous system wh1ch caused the po1nt of the jaw to get sore when a certa1n tooth the one wh1ch he had just removed was a certa1n tooth the one wh1ch he had just removed 1S ex tracted Then he smlled complacently doubled h1s fee and d1sm1ssed h1s pat1ent W BARNFIELD ellie qeeognoeige Shtniaua Mental Qtollege : 1904 Qunualiuu - THE QUEEN OF THE NIGHT Behold the moon! That. golden orb Higher she mounts the jeweled sky Sheds her calm rays on this lone spot: , Man, beast and fowl in slumber lie Higher she climbs, ' She reigns supreme Of love reminds, Ne'er mightier Queen y In rapture b-inds, Of Night was seen And lifts the soul to purer things, The lesser stars in vain doth vie Yea, nobler thoughts than those of kings. They fade till morn, then hopeless-die Thus We mortals in life's short race 7 'T With youthful hopes We speed apace g p . Can win but one, . f Yet all doth run, y T T ' T The race is done! 'e,, The Judge proclaims! The heralds cry! 5: The-rest, unlaureled, crovvnless-die. ' p . ,cl F., W HARRY R. HUNTER. T 3 f Kc Gills qsrngnnsfssz Siuniamawental Qtollege : 1904 annual .1 - . A MQDEST MAID ! J An old maid lived in our town, i Q When night its sable shadows threw So I have heard itusaid, t U She 'd tumble in a swoon Who, if you call a dress a gown, l If curtain did not hide from view Would blush like poppies red. Y The man up in the moon. 1 Her .mind was neither frail' nor weak- She never sang a 'sacred song- I Her modesty was rare. A very modest whim: l Of autumn trees she 'd never speak To think of one she thoughtwas wrong, i Because their limbs were bare. Because it was a hymn. 1 o , 1 . l A plumber caused her death one day- So the story goes- By asking her, in a careless way, To let him see her hose. ' ' -Ex. Y X HICKMAN The QBWBUDSIB Slnurana Dental Qtulle e 1904 annual A SENIORH CLASS MEETING, i V- ELL, the place is the west lecture--room where most of the great events of our col- lege life' transp-ire and the time- is o-ne Thursday morning, at about one o'clock. Dr. Hunt has just finished an excellent hour's discourse upon Phagedenic Perice- mentis and the Senior class has given its closest attention to the speaker for a full hour, as he has eloquently recited to them the causes, pathology and treatment of the subject un- der discussion and impressed the same upon the minds of his hearers by frequent repetition and the free .use of a large white towel, with which he strikes his other hand or the desk, thus with one effort he both holds his audience's at- tention and pounds into their noggins the important points of the subject. i ' L Before the lecture began there was a written notice on X51 the blackboard which read: Senior class meeting after this lecture. Important business. All stay. - But the severe mental strain of the last two hours- has been such that most of the class has forgotten that there exists such a thing as. a Senior class, or else that they are members of the same. We infer this from the fact that as soon as Dr. Hunt gives the gong which signals the close of the hour Q and those on the back row hear it before the Doctor doesj, and before he has time to- announce that This will be all for this morning, about twenty-iive Seniors are on their way to the hall and assembly room, where, with acigarette or a bit of tobacco-, they can rest their weary brain for a few minutes and restore their equi- lib-rium of mind before the next lecture. L - But President Hickman, of the Class of 'o4, is wise to the Senior habits, and before Dr. Hunt is off the lecture 1 u f, C Illlamqsrugnnsfs z gmnfanalmmal Qtnuege 21.1904 annual platform, our worthy President is on his feet and calling in his piping tones, Please remember the class meeting at this'hour! T o t Then, as if his efforts might prove useless in staying the crowd that pushes toward the exit, about half a dozen other Seniors begin calling: Class meeting! Class meet- ing! Sit down! Sit down! Class meeting ! , 'And then the fun begins, for President Hickman has gained the floor and the Class of '04 is really in session. But the crowd o-f indifferents has not all gone yet. The purpose of one part o-f that notice, All stay, might be de- feated were it not for the heavy build and perseverance and desire to- do his full duty of our efficient sergeant-at- arms, Phillips, who- has placed himself in the doorway and flatly refuses to allow those to go out whose brains have been so racked and overworked by the lectures. Then they sit down reluctantly' and Sergeant Phillips, with a smile of satisfaction and a graceful bow, takes his seat near the door. That the class at large approves his action is evident from the numerous remarks that are made in voices that you can hear reverberating across the room. President Hickman no-W takes advantage of the lull that follows such excitement to state to the class for the second time what the nature of the business is, which this august body is' now called upon to consider. Clt would perhaps be well to pause here and state that the part of this narration that fo-llows may not correspond with the official minutes of the class Secretary, for we have not hadiaccess to the official records in preparing our manu- script, in fact, we are not sure that there are any records of the class meetings of the Class of '04, At least we have never heard any reference made to them nor have any minutes of past meetings ever been presented for the ap- proval of the class at large. But we do have a Secretary, and a good one, and probably he does have a reco-rd of each meeting, but is too- wise to read it to his classmates, for fear they have forgotten that they had ever done such things as will appear in a true record of minutes of the class meetings of the Class o-f 'o4. Consideration of this very fact has been the prime motive prompting us to write Qtbei qamgnnsfs z gIIiUfHl'lH'DBIIfElI college 1 1904 annual about the sub-ject chosen. We know that great things have been accomplished in the Senior class meetings, and if no records were to be passed down to- our- successors and progeny, showing the illustrious lights that shone among our fellow students, the emotions shownand mo- tions lost and won, it would be a point of everlasting re- gret toevery member of the Class of ,O4.J President Hickman: There is one thing that has been hanging fire long enough now, and we have got to settle the matter this morning: I am talking about this picture business. You all know what the position is that the pho- tographer- The name and reference to picture deals stirs the blood of every enthusiastic student in the room, and the President's eloquence is interrupted by varied expressions -of approval and otherwise. Two overhon the east side call fo-ut, When do we get our pictures ? and one down in the front row says, What more does he want now ?'7 One is on his feet addressing the chair in real parlia- zmentary style, and the. chair recognizes Mr. Ellison, who says: Mr, President, I think, with you, that this matter has been put off long enough and that we might just as well settle it one time as another. We all know that the photographer is only trying to protect himself. We are not all deadbeats, but there may be 'a few, I reckon, who would not meet their part of the agreement if there were any way to- get out of it. But I believe further, that if this class makes up its mind to do this thing right, it will be done right. .And I am further of the opinion that we can ar- range with the photographer on terms that all can agree to. For one, I, myself, would be willing to come to an agree- ment, and I would suggest that we all deposit the balance with the college faculty, or the Indiana National Bank, or any other rich and reliable bank, and then Mr.. Blank could get it after we get the pictures. fEXpressions of disapproval arise from several in the room and sentiments like Shut up l Keep still ! come from other unauthor- ized Seniorsj But President Hickman calls for order. Let us hear what Ellison has to say, and Ellison, who has kept the floor, continues: Now I don't want to im- pose upon anybody here, but I, for. one, would be willing Y Q -, IA, I .1-,lr i7..fA ,TA M1 .xr Y , N -I Q LH 4 R ..-' 1- -ag-n.. -4' ...., ,N 8 1-4 ,Q ....,,....,, '- ,, - 'ff J. W ,--Q -- 1.,,x , .,,-,, -q-fy A F - Q :I All L 3.-'taxi , ,Q-5,5113-ZW:-'? , ,, ,wvrx 14.11-7,-WA-, .- -K - A I -7 vi Y-.17 f-- , ' -,, ' -' '..- s.jN, , I 'i .-... -A .-, ,, ,Q G, . - .---f- ,V - Y. Ja.. 455- bw V W in W H , . r fun. 4. si X xgivv- ni.-. i-' Q. .fy 1 , ,, , I 3 v , 1 'fl 1 if 9 , , ,, . , ,-, - ...f , .,,. -,-A ,W ,.,-..--..,.f ., -.-..-.1-L. - f ' , ifdtlgetqarognusis.zlglnniana Dental QEnIfzger:419o4f annual to agree to such terms. aI. make this merely as a suggestion, Mr. President, and you can takeit--for'What.it,is worth. , Before he is fairly seated again,.one .from the .other side of the room is tryingtto-.gain the chair's recognition, and, as soonras the chair, is ready to 'recognize him, the -Presi- dent says, Mr. Fee. . . -Q - . . f 4 Then. Mr., Fee talks-: Q When, We first talked, of picture-s that man .Blank made 'ustterms which We., accepted, and no-W I canft see why- helvvants to- change themgand require more 1 of us. Of course, he has our pictures and .three dol- lars and can-make us toethefmark. But, for one, I won't pay him the balance now nor make any deposit either. .. - Then Boyd, from the extreme right, -gains the floor and expresses himself thusly: We did make an agreement With the photographer and he has kept his side of it, so far, but six or seven of our number have notdone their part. So I don't b-lame him qfor asking for a change. I -believe it is all right, and so. I move you, Mr. President, that we make at deposit, as has been suggested. Boyd sits doWn,.and amid the clamorous noise that fol- ' . lows might be heard, three seconds to- the motion. ' The question is open for discussion and impromptu and in- formal' remarks are offered for the consideration o-f those immediately around the one' who offers them, for novoice could be heard more than half way across. the room. I 1-:Presently some ardent supporter of the .motion calls, Question-question, and the cry is taken up by several more. When enoughare calling for the question. to justify a vote, the President begins to bring order out of chaos, .and soon hesays, You have all heard -the motion, which is- Then 'he proceeds to estate it in a voice that could be heard, at most, half way back in the room. , After several maneuvers the vote is taken and the mo- tion declared lost. . . As soon as President Hickman can gain attention, after saying that the other motion was lost, he brings up another important matter- Last Week We appo-inted a committee 'composed of three ladies of our class to see about the class colors. They are ready to report and We will hear from fMiss Cluthef' t tftljesqsvogunsts z Biiuniaua-simutal Qtnllzgz H904 Qrmual The fair Senior named arises and says, '6Mr. President, your committee could not find any colors that had been the class colors before this and so we have chosen some colors that we think would be all right and beg to submit our decision, which is green and cream. 0 The tumultuous uproar that follows this report exceeds any- thing that ever has happened before. One red-headed Irish- man on the front row jumps to his feet and waves his hands over his head, as if celebrating good o-ld St. Patrick's Day, ' and shouts: Be gorrah! Boys, ' this committee is all right. . The German element expresses its disapproval of the re- port, which has so shocked Van Der Volgenpthat he faints dead away. Somebody near the committee, who- evidently sympathizes with its members in its trying time, arises to express the sentiments' and offer his condolence and also, at the same time, his approval of the decision reached. p ff' A I y A .E -,Q 1 w 3 4 . f In formal manner, the motion is made and seconded to accept the report of the committee, and when the vote is taken only those of German ancestry vote against the measure. , - I just then the lecturer for the next hour-Dr. Hurty- entered the room and sniffed -the air-maybe it was close in the' room, for so much heat and energy had been ex- pended in the last fifteen minutes. As soon as the Doctor's presence was known to all a motion to adjourn was of- fered. In the same breath that the second was heard, Dob- son was also heard trying to put a motion that Dr. I-Iurty take the Seniors to the brewery next Monday. His mo- tion was ruled out and the other b-rought to a vote. But the votewas not quite reached, and, in fact, it was scarcely necessary to bring the class meeting to a formal close, for those who had been made to take seats in the front began a scramble for their seats in the back rows as soon as ad- journment was suggested. So the last vote was lost, ale though the motio-n was carried by general consent of the members present. Thus closed the meeting of the Class of ,O4, I. D. C. ROBERT GILLIS. ' . . - n ' one qsmgnusfs 1 gmniana Bwtal Qtnuige is 1904 annual THE LIGHT ANDITHE DARKNESS ' As a foreign student, I like to- describe the student life in the colleges of both Russia and America. I realize that the students of both countries are going for the same pur- poseg butlhovv different is their life, their thoughts, -I their talks, and even their songs. I am very glad to see how the American students are so happy. I am very proud to hear their song, My Coun- try, 'Tis of Thee. I like to see ho-W they are free, how they love their country, countrymen and government. And being with them I am happy myself. I am becoming aciti- zen in this dear country, and the thought is a joyful one. But I am very unhappy when I think about the life of my poor fellow countryman student. I-Io-W unhappy he is! A Russian college is just like a jail. One can not talk and say his thoughts. I He can not sing what he Would. I-Ie is a slave. ' But he loves his country still, though he hates his gov- ernment. He is living in a land of oppressive darkness with only the pale light of a Hickering star to breakthe heavy gloom of hopeless despair. I. GOLDMAN. 9 This article was written by -a native of Russia, who has left his benighted land to take up the study of Dentistry as Americans teach it. 1 ...- .,.,- -'T'-'-f X , NN N g , Q -0' mf' 'Q-pg me X3 aw ' X N ' ' - e I K ,Alf 1 C K W QAM .2 Y X - F A, . 'fy Q A ' gk x X 1,--.-XX K i ,W3 mx Qwxkwf ' -H , , 4 ,wx . Q X f f ,f X N ji' L -- N ,N QL i gs .Nh fir' b A , 'n Y Hg I -I I .. 1 . ,.,., ,L ,..-2 xl mam. UT: -X-11.-'. -b A 1 -dnl 7' 1 :VW L LN, i W ' f. xv in ,..A..J'YL A 1 1 I..,. V ' A I V ' A ,fl A,, , u T l f 5 --f X-.fl , ETA: ,KZ I NC X -, .. I - x gg I A FS s 'i A itlge ro num nmana wtal r T' Q!37'f L iii ' E21 QIIDIIBQB : 1904 annual SENIOR HASH s l W X' i ' , NCB to every man and nation comes a moment to decide. Such was the so- I, X g ' liloquy of a coy' young Fox one 'hap- py Day in the good 'old Winter time N U A-ti when old mother earth was robed in a p mantle of spotless White. y ml . ' Now the exciting cause of this mo- lecular revolution of the gray matter of her anatomy was a certain modest Bachelor whom she had been .known to Ggleg so, this being leap year, sheset about to effect his capture. Dan Cupid with his. quiver of arrows im- pressed his personality so effectively that, after some slight maneuvers, a proposal was formally presentedlhim, .to which he readily acquiesced, and the time for his be- coming a benedict was near at hand. Time, however, di- vulged the fact that his betrothed was a Swindler. This discovery humiliated him very greatly, ashe sought out the Priest, who had been endowed with his pontifical func- tion on the day of Pentecost. In the presence of this rev- erend gentleman, he proceeded to- do penance, and all went well till his confessor demanded his Fee, when he declared it was' not Wright that he should make this second sacri- flce. Having implicit confidence in the strength and the agility of his pedal appendages, he lied to Anderson, thence to Oberlin, where he was apprehended and taken into- cus- tody by his creditor, who, ever ready to compromise small matters, said: judging from your appearance, I conclude you are a good Fensfterjmakerg so, if you have not the wherewith with which to liquidate, you may enclose my Balrnfieldf' I The gentleman, seeming to realize that there were other Wills besides his own, condescended to do this menial labor. True love being Blind, his lady love followed in his retreat, and as they were quietly tripping along the Shel- ' a , . s me qsmguqzm z gjuniaua Dental Qliullege 1 wmismnuat ley walk, a Newcomer, by the name of Anna, came upon the scene. Immediately upon realizing the lucky catch of her friend, she said: O'Dell, you saucy thing. I'll show you at merry Chase. So she began to Study the case and to Trinkle in the affair, which necessitated her writing some notes. She assumed the role of a Trayler, and, with her little dog Snyder in the Van, set' out to Hunt down the pair, but they seemed to be Masters of the situation and so successfully eluded Anna's efforts that she was left in the Myer. She soon realized that she had been foiled 3' so she sighed, Oh, Shaw ! , The couple was once more out of danger, and the little creature who had kept faith and fought a good fight threw herself upon his Craig and QMCQ Clung as the ivy to the wall, as she exultingly whispered, At last you are my per Simmonfdjsf' He soon became Bosfsj of the ice trust and sold that congealed product to Byers, and then they were married and' lived more or less happily ever afterward to a ripe old age, and left lots of money fo-r their many children to spend for Red Devils. How would you like to be the Icefrjman? R. L. SWINDLER. 1 . f An Arkansas editor, who' read that a young lady from New York s kneads bread with her gloves on, says: We need bread with our pants on, we need bread with our boots on, and if some of our subscribers in arrears don't pay up soon we shall need bread with nothing on. l ,ggi sam -mx: .As.r6.3n.i.'ba.m. . . N The 'prognosis alumna zmmai QEDHBQB :www annual V x n l soon BYE Now to us the future beckons Onward, Upward, we must range 5 'Toward the higher life we're striving, r And our purpose must not change. ' We must leave thee, Alma Mater, h 'Tis la saddening thought, weknowg But thy spirit still shall guide us Wheresoever we may go. p i a Now, farewell, though loath to leave thee, We must other paths pursue, r l But will ho-ld thee in our memory W When at work in pastures new. a A. J. AUGHINBAUGH. an ' 9 'S I f 47 ffl' 1' W Qj hyffi A, r 3 nlj ' - r 5 I rurrruff xx v ff -. M-X -' Cm T .Z 1 'f '4 N i I V ' 'X-. X N ,' '- '- figi, ,A g x - A QL E E X X - k S S- 1... 0,1 x ' -' me Monday Afternoon fNo L , if f 7 I I Q . ,mmh J XX F- ,, Q 1 At j . fi Vl ff' if ecturesj Qlilgziqerngnnsiz zgluniana Dental. QIDIIEQBAZ 1904 annual S FACULTY FACTS AND SoMF Moms STUFF ,R. HUNT has recently been to New York City, and we hear that Chauncey M. De- pew has lost some of his popularity on ac- count of the visit. The Senior class asked our Dean to tell 'em all about his trip. We I can't imitate Dr. I-Iunt, but this is about it: Every time I go to'New York they have the 'most remarkable weather they have had for yearsf Last time I went was in the winter of 1902, and men were sunstruck, when the coal dealers should have been getting rich, in- stead of the ice men. A This time it was so cold that East River froze over so-lid enough to- walk across. I didn't walk, though. I took the ferry. What are you laughing about? I donit mean that kind of a 'fairy'. Of course the tugs and ferry boats broke up the ice in pieces from the Size of cherries and oranges toigreat big chunks. It was a great sight, the fact is, that I never saw so much stuff that looked like high-balls in my life. I believe if they do very much business in New York they ought to pay me to stay away- and at the last lecture to this class I believe I was talking about the several stages of inHamm'ation, and I think I left off at the very appropriate stage of thrombosis, or was it no further than stasis? Does anybody know what I was talking about any- way ?,' 5 We ri If i . g , - g F . .., , . S, . F, . . , . . . . . .,, , . . , - .. .. . . 71112 19170910515 Zp,SlI1U1Hl1E1 29211181 QEDUEQB IW904 311111181 A It FACULTY FACTS AND SOME MORE STUFF R. JoHN QUINCY BYRAM has a dou- I ble in the Freshman Class. It is a poor innocent by the name of Marxmiller. Dr. ,Q ij ' ' p -I Byram claims that, as he is the older, Marxmiller must have copied. Each ' r claims to be the better looking. We wish both were right. Gn looking at each other both wish that they could look different. A i Dr. Byram stood for being informed by the Freshmen that they had passed their technic at different stages with-e out punching their prosthetic ticket, and Mr. Marxmiller kept on passing their work without punching the cards, and enjoyed it. But the point was reached recently that no gentleman could stand. , A representative of a big book concern presented Marx- miller with a large, handsome sheep-bound copy of a new work on Prosthetic Dentistry, thinking it was being given to Dr. Byram. C X A 1 Patience had ceased to be a virtue, and the Doctor de- cided that 'something must be done. At last he hit it and decided to raise a beard, big and bushy. So he set about the task with a hearty good will, and time began to reward the nob-le effort by the appearance of a .few curly light brown hairs. And they multi- plied after their kind and grew and nourished fin ,now he is the fi. ., pro-ud and happy possessor of a . beautiful bunch of whiskers o-n his A , - Q sw- We l chin. If you don't believe this is .5 story, Dr. Byram still has the ' beard to show you. A P. S.-Hurry up, for an addi- in tion to the Byram -family has ar- K lp rived, and we don't' kno-w how Z long the beard will remain there. M y . Q - fl Q V ' C N. ? 2 ' 6,4 .ri rf! i -A .375 - ' . nun prognosis 1 gynninnn Dental Qtnunnn 1t1904.QiIUlI81 1 F FACULTY FACTS AND SOME SMORE STUFF V rs PROGNOSIS has been very fortunate .M - ' ,. 1n scooping Dr. E. Raymond Kibleris new A' . theory of cervical decay. The editor has 5 been given the exclusive right to put this , r theory 'in print. Dr. Kibler received his i clue from an old lady patient and is now trying to- take the credit for the discovery. The old lady saw the editor and explained that Dr. Kibler had confidentially expounded the theory to a few close friends and was claiming it was original with him. As the theory has not been made public as yet, we think this is a good chance to give the real discoverer the real credit. A T The old lady says that decay gets into the tooth and, of course, has to get out some way. fAnybody can see thatfj Of course it goes out by the path of least resistance and the enamel being thinnest near the gingival, 'decay breaks out there. It do be so simple. ' 'I' ' L A-a n ,f '-1 i 'alE -in i :.--, Y Y? 1 in 5 as f '-J' Ln We feel sure that the Doctor's conscience will be clearer now that we have forestalled him, than had we- permitted him to go on and undeservedly reap the glory that is due all great discoverers. . Dr. Lucas is new, but he is beginning to look shop- worn, and a look of care is beginning to settle on his face. We are glad something is being settled anyhow. He says he doesn't know whether he would rather have to answer juniors' silly questions or eat welsh rarebit out of some- body's new chahng-dish. y g Dr. Harry Weller still says darn. We wish to warn him that darn is only a forerunner to a much worse wo-rd, which we hope the little man will never say. Any- how, we think it is just as bad to say darn and mean something else, as to say something else and to mean darn T nzne qawgnnsfs : gmnfanasmmal QEDIUBQB 1 1904 annual - FACULTY FACTS AND SOME MQRE STUFF 1 Dr. Jackson is so quiet and cautious that We have north- A ing to tell about him, but as We have to hll this space, We will at least say that he deserves a better fate than to have to- teach Chemistry to that stupid Junior class. A nine-year-old nevvsboy presented himself to Dr. W. A. Chapman to have a tooth extracted and insisted on having fertilized air. He refused to- have anything else g till he was informed that the price of fertilizer-had gone up to fifty cents. . A. EARL WHITE.i Bachelor from the Ohio school is with us, And he was greeted With a Welcome, But the man has shown dishonor tonhis name- A For with him a wife did come. i 'Tis hard to tell which 'is the more foolish-one Who always. tells the truth, or one who never tells it. 'if ' ' A . The prognosis.: Quintana. Qeittal Qrnllegz z 19iO4 annual INFANT CLASS or I. DQC. OT'ro MYERS, . . President MARY Fox, . .' Secretary I' A ' ' W . i I M embers R Ke-tcham F. Earhart I. C. Wright 3 C. S. Green Arthur Timmis F. Basinger I. B. Banks E. R. Oberlin J. T. Hopengarner The infant class. of I. D. C. is the smallest and most select .organization in the institution. The children be- longing to the class are all very precocious, and though young in years are old in experience. The class Was' founded in the fall of IQOT, bent on the achievement of a great and Worthy endi namely, -to grow. With'this ob-ject in view, they hold meetings every Saturday evening in the Y. M. C. A., Where, with the help of a measuring machine, the exact height of every child is recorded. They are then weighed separately and collectively with splendid results, ,. after which the meeting is declared adjourned. At the last meeting the total height of the class was sixty-three feet or on an average of four and one-half feet. Their combined Weights was four hundred and nine pounds or on an average of twenty-nine pounds. At the present time Mr. Otto Myers has the maximum height and Weight of the class. The class is in a very promising condition, and at no distant date We confidently expectpsome of its members to attain the prodigious size and prominence of General Tom Thumb. , HARVEY .GLENN BOYD. f ug: x is u 'V Qc' 'll' Q-'I I . i P P' P P' P RPN P ' NW KW v v If . 1 M KW, , N5 NEL- A 0 -L . . - 'i v A 1-5 ' 'oo '5 - , 4 -- i ' ,....-., ? ug VVashington's Birthday if :D :P S 1 WWUTK-Q... 1 cue qmgunsfslz gmnwna Dental annum It 1904 annual P , AlVIUCH ABUSEDTTSTCRY g 'A year ago last April, on the most dreary and darkest night of the month, when the wind whistled and roared as it passed over country roads, woods, and cornlields, there might have been heard on the road to Broad Ripple, a round of laughter, which came from a rig bearing five persons-all men. The adverse weather seemedto have no effect at all upon these travelers, who seemed to be going out for a good time, judging by the singing and laughing. There was Doc Walsh, otherwise known as the Detective, the staid Doc Williams, Sport Kibler, and a very short man, who was addressed by his companions as Essie. That was all-but, no-who is this boy, for after- all he was nothing but a 1 . 5 as 5 iff' Ep X ' QZEC .X 2453! W 1 i No Au 'T 3 fd boy, who is hiding behind his companions? I-Ie was an Englishman-a really good fellow, don't you know, when you once get to know him. ' From the wise looks and secret laughter of the doc- tors it was easy picking, for any one up to it, to see that they were lixing one up on the Eng- lish lad. You could also gather from the scraps of conversation, that they were going snipe hunting--a danger- ous, exciting and exhilarating sport. They had driven, I should judge, about eight or nine miles out of Indi- anapolis, when the Detective pulled up the horse and announced that they couldn't ind a better spot for the sport if they hunted all night for it. All looked out of the vehicle and alia 1BrugUlJ5i5 1 gmnfana wwraletumge 1 1904 Qlirtual 1 found themselves in front of a huge corniield. It looked awfully dark and forbidding, but, mustering up courage, they stepped out of the rig, hitched the horse and prepared to enter the field. n - The true version as told by the victim, is as follows: I had gotten one foot on the fence, when' Walsh called out, 'Matches, matches, we must have a light for the lan- tern !' , I fthe English boyj bravely climbed the fence, with a lantern in one hand and a huge Hour sack in the other. Walsh and myself climbed the fence together, and at the same time he relieved me of all my cash and spare car tickets. Eventually we came to the center of the field and halted. They piled around me and explained to me the exact way of holding the lantern, and the correct position in which the sack should be held. They also told me that the position I wasfilling was the most trying and severe o-ne, and that if it wasn't for my holding the sack there would be no sport at all. All of which advice I drank in with wide open ears. In the meantime they all agreed to walk out forty yards, and then run like h+-l bent, for ' 1 election to the rig and wait by the gate until they had all come together. They then 'left me and walked the forty yards, and then ran for the rig. All of a sudden, Kibler, the sport, stopped dead in his tracks, and called out in a voice which thrilled through and through. It resembled the cry of a mother wailing for her dead. 'O my Lord! O Lord! there's a ho-rsethief. running away with the rig l' And, sure enough, they could plainly see a man climb slowly into the rig and tdrive off as fast as the horse could go. Oesterly, who is a' small man and inclined to be boast- ful, ran two steps and called out, 6Here! here l' You know how a young cockerel tries to imitate a rooster by crowing loudly. Well, that was Gesterly. 'Nuff said. I-Iowever, they waited by the gate for the other fellows to come up. They waited live minutes and no Walsh 3 at the end of ten minutes still no Walsh, and it dawned upon them that the fellow who ran away with the rig was the astute Detective. You could hear the curses swell on the midnight air g in fact, I admitted to them afterwards, that I heard the distant rumbling and had attributed it to thunder. Still their ' X F 71 Ik ll 4 fe' B :- Li A 'Win I, l 'A ll -I li-3 ' I I 12: Elf 4 r- if 'J-11 555 ffl.- N T5 -5 ' -'41 5 ,f tl B gd l-I I I 'J .I ink P i l I -l .fp lla Qin f-I in Ei!! E-:Jn I r ,! Lt' -I H Gln. prognosis g gI UDf8II8QQ4Z1'lfH1 Qrnllege 1 1904 Qmmal Drder by Lot 1, A 'f if f. 1 I 1. r 14, ' . I I 5 3 ,ri W, .J lejf I.- .4 ' L i 7 iff le k J , 1 4 5 r I . - ' I 14 ' . X' if elf' 4 v . ,- rvii. ,i:,,!,,,A -.... , fb ' ' ' Q. - la-....' far-45 s.'.,,...-fu., JJ, f V -N- ..., ..... L.- -,. .M+, . . s x f l A w . 44 .T aft.. .VN ,I , I 'N 1 K U I Q:1ge qemQnnsfs i Qlzunfanaiimzttal Qcullegpe :J 1904 annual V ' ' - ,- i . - . I ' 4 l i E ' ' 2 . 4 f I 1 I N 1 , N A 1 . N V I 1 N 1 1 V N Y r i , A A I i 1 . V ' ' 'Xf - ' P ' - ' ', ' . x , ' I Yw,,,,, ,4-, , ,,,,, 417, ,,,,g,,.,-,M W ,,,, ,YW ,,,,,A,.,, L,-,.,. ,-,..Y.- ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 77 , W- Wnmffffffnf , , L1BA15QQUD5f5 i Bluniauah Dental dinllege z' 1904 Qnmual CHAPTER ROLL C. O. DOBSON, G. M. A O- H- MYERS, SCC1' CYHYY . C. H. DAWSON, Treasurer G. E. Snyder J- C- WRIGHT, HiSt01'iH11 O. W. LAGRANGE, C. I. Theodore Douglas D- F- E-1115011 R. R. G1LL1s, Editor Earl Oberlin C- A- STUDY, I. G. H. G. BOYD, J. M. C. M. Dowell CLASS OF 'o5 f I. M. R. CANFIELD, Senator' A M J. C. CANFIELD, O. G. J. B. Carr ' J. M. Cloyd A. G. Barrett Theodore Fullen Earl Bull X . S. E. Shoemaker CLASS OF ,O7 A H. B. Ketcham W A Honorary Members a r Dr. E. D. Clark Dr. W. A. Chapman Deceased: E. T. Friedline , Q me prognosis zginninna amntnl Qtullegel 3 1904911111181 FRATRERNITY. DIRECTORY u ' SUPREME COUNCIL ' DR. EDW. H. STING, . . 'S. Washington St., T iftin, O. P ,Dr. R. H. PIERCE, C. . Providence Bldg., Duluth, Minn 1 A DR. H. E. FRIESELL, , ,' 62oo Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ' l ACTIVE CHAPTERS ALPHA-Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. BETA--New York College of Dentistry. y GAMMA-Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Phila. DELTA--Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. EPSILON-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. ZETA-University of P'ennsylvania, Philadelphia. ETA--Philadelphia Dental Co-llege. THETA-University of Buffalo, Dental Department. IOTA-Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. , KAPPAQ--Chicago College of Dental Surgery. LAMBDA-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. MU-University of Denver, Denver, Colo. N U-Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. XI-Wis. Med. Col., Dental Department. , MU DELTA-Harvard University, Dental Department. OMICRON-Louisville College of Dental Surgery. i PI-Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. BETA SIGMA-COllCgC of Physicians and Surgeons, p e , Dental Department, San Francisco, RHO-Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. SIGMA-Medico-Chirurgical Col., Dental Dep't, Phila. TAU-Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta-, Ga. 21 Gaps i1BtD,QIiI'DBf5i Slnniana Mental Qtnllege : 1904 annual FRATERNITY DIRECTORY BETA ALPHA-University of Illinois, Chicago. UPsILoN--Uni. of South. Cal., Dental Dep't, Los Angeles. BETA GAMMA-+Columbian University, Washington, D. C. A PHI-Universityof Maryland, Baltimore. BETA DELTA-University of California, San Francisco. CHI-North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. BETA EPSILON-NCW Orleans. College of Dentistry. PsI-College of Dentistry, O. M. U., Columbus, O. BETA ZETA-Mario-n-Sims Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. 'OMEGA-Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. ALUMNI CHAPTERS . NEW YORK ALUMNI CHAPTER, . . . New York City - DUQUESNE ALUMNI CHAPTER, . , . Pittsburg, Pa. MINNESOTA ALUMNI CHAPTER, . . Minneapolis CHICAGO ALUMNI CHAPTER, . . Chicago, Ill., BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTER, ..... Boston, Mass. PHILADELPHIA ALUMNI CHAPTER, . . Philadelphia, Pa. Il S R i In r 1 ' Y' Till? 'viii fgm' W - 1' El5-TiiTl7'1l-'i-'-'1---3-Zig'A '35 'infill-ii? 'ZQLT' A ' V - ' ' ' 1 I K x I it I J I T ,GJ , HQ? ff-,i I ug? if? O V cj M nf? 1:1 3 4,jf-if w 4 ' I I , 5 f X Z ,W X 1 X I I I iQ :SQ-J! QA?-jfifggb ,f' I L! lil 5 gfgi-l fl. If Q? 4, Q lfkfi LL fy KVJ iff' U' Qyffrbf Lf! J F 'italy X I A ,,1,,,, , Y, ,L,i:LiLt:,,,, R, ,,. ,?LNLLT:3i,,L,,:-Z,:: . 4,4 . ,.-Lit-.T-l,i:xi .1,5LTi7:, v:'Q:i:liii.l::gvx,:?T ::4Hu :,:1Tbi,CiL,V? , .rtri ar' 1 I QQ Qfax W W N A ' H if f V , K XX Vxjjf A JL, if 3 'BNALILQMLYLIJMUCJ WLM QINH jlQfZ5fjLg2fLr U! u1s,,L6 M .v4 i f fi, - V ,, x ' A ' Y 'Y' Lu' A' W' L W 'gf' H+!! ' A' 4- 'A AgAA'A FunMYYvdYVW4HYWA'-WW? 2' fff Vrriijim'-i,'?Y:,' E Q 'VV NN YT ,V X. .fa f' 7 A7 A S Y 5 F 'tfx N , 4 'fi' T - A N ,-- f' ' 1 if fn t X J f X H- FH 1' f X' ff 7' 1 .- W-QM if V29-A' O if M1 'f'-'Aff QF 5 7 '-if 'F 'I U f EI ?I'V9'!7'V 'V 'I :ff V' Wfff ni ' ' i in Y xx 5 XJ J f, -, In if X, QQ 'gi' 47 rj r . I x k,'U,f' 4flJ'lvQ if .fi r LA V 'xljlrf X A' s 7 .I af ff ' ff 'D 5 f 1 ff' f f 1 3 1' X 1 X J, ' E K HV!-f X 1' f' 4 ' U fx ' 1 .af f f ! f 2 - - ' f . , j ' , .j 'f ' T -'iT'T'EffQ7i1'T TL,., .-Sfiiflfigiifii.. 'fw l1.Tici'11.., 'gilligjiailEEE?img? 1'Tii:?'iT?fii??-7F7i3ZZ55iT2g: '17 1 i 1 . , 1 1 1 N N W r i 3 4 . I w 1 1 i 3 - . , ' A , .. .....,...f........-,A A. --,.,,,, ,, , ,,,...,,. ...L......-.....--,, . , a Q 3 i 2 P Z 5 f A Q f 1 F 4 -1- wanna:-'Hg F yi- 5: ve I F 5 aneqewgnusfs 1 alumna mural anmga : 1904 annual ROLL OF MEMBERS A. EARL WHITE, ,O4, Grand Master' CLYDE HINE, '04, Worthy Master . A ' ' EARL P. MCCLUNG, '04, Secretary I LoU1s F. ICERMAN, '04, Treasurer . ' ELSWORTH L. FEE, '04, Tyler l OTIS M. YOUNG, '04, Senior Page PERRY J. PENTECOST, '04, Junior Page CHARLES A. PRIEST, ,O4, Historian . Edgar C. Van Der Volgen, '04 D. Bert Mangold, '05 Fred C. Martindale, '05 Dillon Hacker, '05 Hugo H. Meier, '05 Frank Kimberlin, '05- Philip H. Hemsley, '05 . Oliver E. Stiver, '05 Frank L. Patterson, '05 Judd E. Banks, '05 L T John 0. Zubrod, '05 Balsar E. Huber, '06 Will Miller, '05 Fred R. Hauck, '05 Fred L. G1'3ViS, '05 Fred I. Patterson, '05 Homer W. Marxmiller, '06 Ho-Ward.R. Raper, '06 . Chester C. Ferguson, '06, Pledged H - C olorss Garnet and Turquoise . I A T 612132 qavngnnsfsrggyunfana mural Qmmge: , 1904 annua1nll ' .1 DELTA SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY ' K' ' ' HE Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity was organized in the Dental Department of ,ig , W the University' of Michigan in 1834. It is composed of a Supreme and ' i U fi-ii Subordinate Chapters. The Supreme X Chapter has a membership- of imore Vs than a thousand practicing dentists, and is represented in almost every country. All Subordi- nate Chapter members, and also practicing dentists who have Won distinction in the profession, may be elected to membership in this Fraternity. The annual meeting of the Fraternity is usually held at the time and place of the ational Dental Association, and, in addition to the attendance of the members of the Su- preme Chapter, each Subordinate Chapter may be repre- sented by one or more members. Auxiliary Chapters may be organized vvhere ten or I . ' more members of the Supreme Chapter can meet together at least once each year. Auxiliary Chapters are located in Detroit, Chicago, Bosto-n, Minneapolis, Cleveland, San Francisco, Indianapolis and Kansas City. Indiana Auxiliary Chapter was organized December 21, IQOI, with twelve charter members. The membership has been increased to thirty-seven. Seventeen of the Greek letters are represented by Sub- ordinate Chapters, located as follows: , Alpha Chapter, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. A Beta -Chapter, Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago. Gamma Chapter, Harvard University Dental Depart- ment, Boston. A Epsilon Chapter, University of Pennsylvania, Depart- ment of Dentistry, Philadelphia. me 191:ugmJ5i5 zffgxnnfana mural QEDIIBQB 1-1904 annual Zeta Chapter, University of California, College of Den- tistry, San Francisco. ' ' Eta Chapter, Northwestern University Dental School, Chicago. I , Theta Chap-ter, University of Minnesota, College of Dentistry, Minneapolis. Iota Chapter, Detroit College of Medicine, Dental De- partment, Detroit. . Kappa Chapter, Vanderbilt University, Dental Depart- ment, Nashville, Tenn. ' Lamb-da. Chapter, Dental Department, Western Reserve 'University, Cleveland. Mu Chapter, Tufts College Dental School, Boston. Nu Chapter, Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City. Xi Chapter, Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis. Cmicron Chapter, Marion-Sims Dental College, St. Louis. , Pi Chapter, University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo. K Rho Chapter, University of Illinois, Dental Department, Chicago. ' ' P Sigma Chapter, Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg. Xi Chap-ter, of Delta Sigma Delta, was organized in Morrison's Hall, on. Monument Place, January 6, 1900, by Supreme Grand Master Whitslar, of Cleveland, Ohio, as- sisted by Drs. Don M. Gallie, P. I. Kester, J. G. Reid, of Chicago, W. A. Mason, of Fort Wayne, T. S. Hacker and George E. Hunt,'of Indianapolis. The lirst set of ofhcers were installed january I 5, 1900, with I. Albert 'Holden as Grand Master. The other officers were Thomas B. Alsop, Edgar W. Ellis, Frank W. Wil- liams, W. Earl Kennedy, Herbert P. D. Shaffer, Chester P. Williams, and Edward H. Kimball, who, with Earl V. Shockney, T. Logan Hocker and Carl D. Lucas constituted the charter members. i Following Albert Holden in the Grand Master's chair were W. Earl Kennedy, E. Ray, Kibler, Edwin C. Hulley, and our present Grand Master, A. Earl White. 4 'upnEr-?Up.1mi+ K A l The prognosis : Qhtniaua Dental Qrolltge : 1904 3111111131 The chapter has been generally prosperous and fortu- Oran E. Starr, in Manchester, England, and Frank W. nate in its management. But one death has occurred Willianis, in Paris. The remainder of our graduates are among its members-that of Chester P. Williams, on F eb- scattered throughout the United States. ruary 26, 1902, less than one year after his graduation. Xi Chapter is proud of the fact that all of its alumni The chapter is represented -abroad by John Sergis, in are members ofthe Supreme Chapter. Oroomiah, Persia, J. Albert Holden, in Lincoln, England, ' Y'-T 0 Q 'W I 4 4 9 ' gli!-' X - -',- ' ' fxi-25991 ' 'MEN Eff? ,SWR .dab . V ' . vv vu v. sv 4 V - ygyj v. . .v. . . .o. v. .v up gtk V ,4 fy ar y G9 x '9Q.. ,ifax ...... . KAL' ' re 1 ni w 1 ff Af,. 1 I I i Ai M MA Vu K r -HA, , An AM Ln? ,M ,- f,vA5,,,kn .tr -- 7 Y.. , Y ---AL- :,...,,,:'i.,..,,,.....,.-.V f-W -. V :gawn hgh -x - ,- ,, -7, -tg 1 -r ,quad-, Aligbdn- - 4 -an-q.,qr 'i ' ' - ' M--S'--6 1 f 'kg A .r.......n.. L N x ,MA .f,. 24. 1 ,. ...-- C. Gee H. C. GC' 1. Af wht pmgnnsifiz Sluniana Dental Qrullege : 1904 Qmtual XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY 4 a - ROLL OF MEMBERS ' C. C. OGLE, '04, President L 4 A. J. AUGHINBAUGH, '04, 'Vice-President Q J. C. SHERMERHORN, '05, Secretary T. F. Lnwrs, '05, Treasurer L. W. DowNs, '05, Director . E. WINTERS, '04, Editor ' George T. O'Del1, '04 tW. W. Hardwick, '05 C. H. Hamilton, '05 H, Myers, '05 . .H. Brand, '05 O. B. Galloway, '05 C. Howell, '05 R. B. Slager, '06 T. Hoopengarner, '05 George A. Craig, '04' W. I. Phillips, ,O4 A- T- FL111kh011SC1', '06 C0Z01's: Lavender and Cream.. Flower: Pink Carnation X . VQI:lge prognosis : gmnfana Bwtal college z 1904 amirmi XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY K1 4 f HE Xi Psi Phi Fraternity is a na- tional organization governed by a Su- ! I A preme Chapter, which meets yearly, and whose membership is composed T MT!-A fi-ig of representatives from the active men X and alumni of the different Greek- J- -X. 'MDA letter chapters. Today we have chap- ters in seventeen of the various Dental Colleges throughout the United States and Canada, Xi Psi Phi being the only Fraternity having a chapter in any country other than the United States. , The different chapters are all incorporated under the laws of the state in which they are located, thus giving them authority similar to that by which all well organized bodies are governed. Theta Chapter, of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, was organ- ized December 9, 1893, with a charter membership of twen- ty-four. Students from each class of the Indiana Dental College composed the number. They received their charter from the Supreme Chapter in April, 1894, and from that time until the present, Theta Chapter has held an honored position, both socially and as a student body, in the history of the Indiana Dental College. During the eleven years of Theta's existence the following men have wielded the gavel and have maintained for their chapter the esteem of both faculty and students of the college: ,Q3-,Q4, 0. C. Carr, Fowlerville, Ind. '94-'95, R. S. Viberg, Fort Wayne, Ind. ,Q5-,Q6, F. H. Walters, Langsbury, Mich. ,Q6-,Q7, J. L. Rideout, Danville, Ill. '97-'98, A. L. Jennings, Attica, Ind. ,Q8-,QQ, S. A. Martin, Muncie, Ind. ,QQ-,OO, I. F. Meyer, New Albany, Ind. 'oo-'oI, J. M. Evey, Monmouth, Ill. :ntal xrter that ored .tory 's of yavel both 1 The pqevoguosis Slnuiana Dental Qrnllzge : 19o4lQm1ua1 ,OI-,O2, W. E. Martin, Danville, Ill. ,O2-,O3, H. O. Burgett, Martinsville, Ind. '03-'04, C. C. Ogle, Linco-ln, Ill. The Xi Psi Phi Fraternity was the first fraternity or- ganized in the Indiana Dental College, and the men who have been upon her rollare men, who, today, hold impor- tantwpositions on college faculties or have desirable prac- tices in many of o-ur leading cities.- Today we have la membership of o-ne hundred and twenty men, including both alumni and active chapter men. It has- ever been the work of Theta Chap-ter to secure for her membership men who are earnest workers and good students, men who are honored .andgrespected by the faculty and student body. Since her organization, as in all other societies of a similar nature, a part of the time has been spent in deriving pleasure for her members andkeeping them in close touch with one another. To ac- complish this, during each collegiate year we secure a frat- house or rooms, where all can meet together, for under such conditions a stronger fraternal spirit is manifest. In the year Igoo we were located in a frat-house on North Meridian Street, in the block where the government building is now being erected. In 1902-og, we had rooms in the building on the corner of Delaware and Ohio Streets, just across from the college. On,December 5, 1903, we moved into our house at 512 North Delaware Street, where we now are comfortably situated, in such a manner that all can enjoy the true college life in a fraternity. At the pres- ent time, Theta Chapter has nineteen active members, who are working with a zeal, gaining ideas of betterment for her and the college. A. I. AUGHINBAUGH. ' 1 , nlc k j i n 'Ether prognosis : Qlnniana Dental Qrollege : 1904 Qnuual-u INVOCATIGN May all our life be school time, And when this school is ended, May we never cease to learn, God's own great school below, For our teachers, Earth and Heaven, May each of us be ready, VVe shall need at every turn. Whe11 our Father calls, to go. i W May we our earthly mantle With rapture then lay down, And receive from Him, who calls us, A snowy robe and crown. C. A. PRIEST. 'I A ,ll l. ,tix l a t Q x Zh 1 W VI K 1 Wm .ffX K! HUM Ls ' V Sunday bn Washington Street my 1 HERRIOTT SO - .f . - .4 1 ' V - WH . - ' - L. . ,f a A Q 1115: ef ,Qj 1 ' -:uw T ' 1 Q- ,f- ffff.-9.1. 4-a-.21 ,giyaf-A. .- v - 'f-N w- ' i- wwgQL,T :l,.. ' 5355 - 1 - A . ff . .1 - 'Y lin . -. 2: 1 1 .. . 5- MTNYFE. 5 - '-12 1 2 '14, A if-1' , ff'-g g .111 .t a , -M 1 ff av - A , ,- 1 . P - .L 2 1 2-'S M A ' . fi? i f- L 'f ' r 4,-I fi- 1 -. 2- , TP -:LQ-5 Y-Y ww- qw:-'fn-'ine .2-Ifiizf I '. 13513 f f f'i,.f-f 51 - ,. - ,J ..., 15. , ,, J ' -- L . 15.191, 1335214 an A : 1. , ai . 1 1 w g? 1 ,. 1 . ' Ellis s 5 -1 1 ' 4:-fp .4 ef- fe' '-mv:-if 4- fe:-vfffs 13-4111+ faaaaspvf- 1-1 -A1-, 1- .fS,e.fa- we-2--2.-1:1?'f, '41 A-ni.-.,1.. 'V' - ' -- - I 1' V- 45: V :L 1-14 F -f -wr: ::': 2g.f::-2 N - Y Q. . ., 'H 1:5 1 : - . ,QL-f f - f ' 1' - ' f , ., - -'- .1 1---1:14 rea sag?-fi:-if: 'Q '-G -- , ' 15-1: :,1:Easf.xn,., rfarffz,..r:-'ffLf'1':e,3f-.wg ' , 1' .5 - . ., , .al-.:1t':f1.f ,Ji-Aff-pg -' '. ft 1 ' ' 1 ff . . ,,5'g.,i51.-S.-J -- f- 4 1 '- an . H. -waz' ,.,,f-f. -1.5.11 ' 32:5 fs--aw,-:A-1.,.,,.,,-- f '--..,ee-,.,:E.- f' .. 1 ,. .iw i wmt-,a:.. i :,.a1 ', ,. ,,p-1-gifiz ' ' . f' . f .-.iff-has:-gavaelikrf'a'?fs..ef-,-PVs:f2s.1 ff: F' JAR 'W ' rw, Jkaarsn--'tw- . .ql :,-,, . - 1 -. 11122215555-31 gv,1Ea1f:1-,g.,,g,,...- 2115114 aa-1: - f H Q5 igEQ11-xi-rr-iFi?:w.r'H .,-,.,.., V .: . iff ' ras-. f1 I rma.-1 f' - 1 ff aft, 3:11-1 Fe 1 .f ' fn 'f ,ag ef.. 0 1 - 1 ,ff,1.., .. . -+5 -ref-at 1'-53:26 4-E . -gg' nn - ' -1? ww. f--W 1,-H hav- . - Y-1-:fa-.. 24'-va 1 -14+ '1- '1 -1 1 V l'j2f211?:'Sf:::,.. 5- 3:1 2 'ifafqbiiiiin' - -,-,112 5 -' , .4 . , P 12:45 - ..9'?41asef 1zr3'55QS2?:':fZL'552s5fzf-1 1 v ,,..ff-af1ffz1aeaaf1i745g?1.'22:::f+'iff ff-waz -,: ' - . - in -1. ef: .4-ieizfsi-.1fff,g35-41?-err -1, wfaaagi fs .A-Maw xii,.KQ-1,121-1.,1,11:f:f:-4vfffff- 1-,. 1 1 2 -we 'EQ4f1fs1af-ees: . ., - 1 .1 ya, mrs -1-an M Q 11... -Diese s.,-maxi ' 'W' - ,Au-1 Q.. Effaazzfaaa 1867 Iluhtana rural spat I DIANAPOLIS 1LWe offer high-grade goods, accurate service, quick returns. QLWe carry a complete line of The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Cofs products. We give especial attention to mail orders. 512-523 Newton-- Claypool Building Telephone IQI4 L ' ff an .,. 1-121 ,As JU TI CiJMBfI ATIO 1 E Combination Sets are made up by assembling our Standard Pin lncisors and Cuspids with equally as good but less expensive back teeth fDiatoric Bicuspids and Molarsj. Our Combination sets have attained an unprecedented popularity since they were first put on the market. H. D. JUSTI soN Phz'!rzdelpl9z'rz Chicago . PRICES .Single Sets, S25 Lots S50 Lots n SIOO Lots , 5300 Lots Per Set of I4., ....... I S1 38 SI.3l 31.24 51.14 251.04 The retail price and the quantity rates are subject to our regular discounts for spot cash, viz.: 5 per cent 011525 or 350 lots, and IO per cent on QSIOO and ,5i3oo lots. Showing the amount of sets the dentist gets at each quantity rate, also the spot cash discount. Refai1PfiC0- QE532llESll2lSfili?S NliiLi?.iii9'23ifm 1 20 sets. ........ S5 27 6o 3 24 89 313 2 71 9.8 per cent 41 . ..... 56 58 48 30 8 28 14.63 88 ..... 121 44 Q0 29 31 I5 25.65 289 . .... 398 82 27o 5o 128 32 32.17 ' 4 ro th tic Work Should be done by Prosthetic Specialists. Their eXtensive experience enables thCII1jt-O-P1'OCll1CC,-bCttG.1 results-thain the dentist of ordinary practice. Q Theiirgworlga has ayujiifiner finish, thus pleasing the patient by its appearance, as well- as 'in' other esthetic' features. It is economical. lt enables the dentist to spend his time on operative work, instead of the slower, less lucrative laboratory processes. It also saves him the cost of equipping and maintaining a complete labora- tory vvithythe additional space, etc., etc. , It is often very trying to have to depend Wholly on mail orders for teeth facings, etc. We select 'these to lit your model and bite, charging you regu- lar market price for same... We Would be pleased to have your business and think you need our services. Send us a trial case, or Write for price list. 724-5 New cfafwf Bag. Keffer Dania! LLZEOVHZLOYW S Imz'z'cz7za,1J0!z'.r, Ind. i i to GEORGE W. FELS Fox 85 Gwfbwf!Spe6zZ1!2y Co. C Rental Eeput 1 I E QEYICU5 H- 5- Gold White. Alloy Mariufacturer 0f the Celebrated 32.50 per 02. Brands 0fFAv0R1TE G0LD F01Ls 5 0zs. 310.00 and CYLINDERS. VULCANITE RUB12-ERS, WAX and AMALGAMS I I-I. S. Eu0d0n White,All0y 51.50 per 0z. 5 0zs. 57.00 '1 I M 506, 507, 508 State Life Building, Indianapolis, Indiana NO' 434 Elm Street, S' E' Corner Flfth W. R. N1-LWCOMER, cozfagf Aggm CINCINNATI, OHIO i 2 THI: RANSOIVI TI-IE ' CJ PH C 5, - ? I RAW L Ot IE. BODINE HIIIIHW We QE caarmrrs AND IPANY ll' I ' -J L Cf . -,. ,K -- ,. WoRK-BENCHEs CON - 'l .1 ' T7 'T ' 37 East Ohio Street Th? 4 INDIANAPOLIS I L lf, W l S v C I To 40 QIYOSS-l31Il' ,, .. I. -I.. ,I 1IIh,Ili L, . 'S .wg ,.,I-- 15. -: I- ll ll -lll.lu.!l!l..1IIl. . Vl1lC'1I1l7Cl' I IEIQIIIIH work rx I h Vo asv 0413 Leads them all fait, I IgI'iiIIllIIlr'lf1- IIII lt f f IUSTI TEETH NOTED FOR COLOR, STRENGTH, DENSITY NATURAL SHAPE, LIFE-LIKE APPEARANCE VVe sell all reliable THE CLAIQK FOUNTAIN CUSPIDOR dental goods SINGLE OR DOUBLE BOWL Here HIC SOHIC of fl'1CI1'1 YOUR OFFICE IS NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT ONIC 58-bar imzer them all 1': ljntngr pljs 7790! HW jrfzsfza is zzrbwlbevzzzfzjf NICHOLSQN BROS 1 I26 N Pennsylvama Street, Ind1anapol1s, Ind V Phone IIIO Old or New .h-in-K HUPELCG Hllnt 01'ganiZCd1843 Asses General Agent for The Harvard Company zo North Meridian St CABINETS, ETC. EDcuta1 Q-:fperialties New Harvard High-Low Chairs Case High-Low Chairs Tables and Brackets Indianapolis oun am D1 oons I d F t ' S 'tt n ' Laboratory Work Benches Gold Benches Sam's Blow Pipes Vulcanizers . Lathes and Wheels Electrical Engines, Lathes Furnaces, Fans New phone 7-95,3 Alloy, Burs, Broaches, Etc. 1 8 2 o I 9 o 4 TI1di2lII12t Ili QI'Sit Nineteen departments. School of Law. School or Medicine. Seventy-one members of the faculty. Fourteen hundred and sixty-nine students represent- ing every county in Indiana. Send for catalogue WILLIAM L. BRYAN, Prefirfefzz' s he Mutual L1 L Blusurazmz, cliunnpaug of Jprm lllmlx Has earned more for policyholders. Has pud more to pol ulioldti Now holds more for policyholders than any othci comp llll in the xxoiltl CLIFFORD V. PETERSON Spam! fllgflll' New Phone 1761 301 New ton Llixi mol B ilcim iililll it The HANDIEST Blow Pzpe in ffze ,Worfd The Turner No. IO Alcohol Blow Pipe burns wood alcohol and produces a needle shaped flame of over 3ooo degrees heat. For all kin-ds of dental soldering this blow pipe has no equal. This wonderful device may also be used as a bunsen burner when so desiredq Wf'ite Dr Baoklfl jj. THE TURNER BRASS WORKS : CHICAGO THE -EDI AL COL EGE I DIAN DEPARTMENT OF AMEDICINE 1 ....N. ,,.. ...... , HIS COLLECE was organized in 1869, and will open its thirty- Sessions of seven months each. ' Well equipped laboratories in all g',1.gf..Q'g departments. Practical laboratory work under special instructors in Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry, Histology, Pathology and I fifth session in September, 1904. A four years, graded course Isaac C. Walker, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases - of the Mind and Nervous System. J. L. Thompson, M. D., LL. D., Emeritus Professor of . FACULTY UNIVERSITY' OF INDIANAPOLIS Bacteriology. Excellent clinical advantages. Free Dispensary in College building at which over 15,000 cases are treated annually. Clinics at City Hospital, St. Vincent's Infirmary and Central Hospital for insane. Bedside instruction, obstetric service at Maternity Hospital. A' Every opportunity is afforded for the study of general and special branches of medicine and surgery. David Ross, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Director of Anatomical Laboratory. Edward A. Brown, M. D., Lecturer on Surgical Dressings Diseases of the Eye and Ear. ' Wm. B. Fletcher, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System and Physiology. Henry Jameson, M. D., Dean, Professor of Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Alembert W. Brayton, M. S., M. D., Vice-Dean, Professor of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine. Edward F. Hodges, A. M., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics. Franklin W. Hays, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Clinical Medicine. Frank A. Morrison, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology. Wm. N. Wishard, A. M., M. D., Professor of Genito- Urinary and Venereal Diseases. ' Diagiiel A. Thompson, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the ye. James H. Taylor. A. M., M. D., Professor of Diseases of . Children and Clinical Medicine. Lehman H. Dunning, M. D., .Professor of Diseases of Women. John H. Oliver, M. D., Treasurer, Professor of Surgery, Clinical and Orthopedic Surgery. William Flynn, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physical Diag- nosis and Diseases of the Chest. - George J. Cook, M. D.. .Secre1'ary, Professor of Gastro- intestinal and Rectal Surgery. Theodore Potter, A. M.. M. D., Professor of Principles of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Lewis C. Cline, M. D., Professor of Laryngology. Rhinol- ogy and Otology. Ernest C. Reyer, M. 'D., Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System. William M. Wright, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anat- omy, Minor and Clinical Surgery. ' FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE SECRETARY Frank B. Wynn, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Pathology and Medical Diagnosis and Director of Pathological ' Laboratory. John F. Geis, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Toxicology, and Forensic Medicine, and Director of Chemical Lab- oratory. . Edmund D. Clark, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology and Director of Histological Laboratory. A John W. Sluss, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Anatomy. C. Richard Schaefer, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. , Orange G.7 Pfaff, M. D., Clinical Professor of Diseases of Women. . Charles E. Ferguson, M. D., Professor of Bacteriology, Lecturer on Diseases of Women and Director of Bac- , teriological Laboratory. John N. Hurty. Phar. D., M. D., Lecturer on Hygiene and State Medicine. - ' G. W. H. Kemper, M. D., Special Lecturer on the History of Medicine. ' John S. Wright, B. S.. Lecturer on Botany. Norman E. Jobes. M. D.. Lecturer on Osteology. Alois B. Graham, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Gastro-Intes- tinal and Rectal Surgery. Roscoe H. Ritter, M. D., Lecturer on Embryology, Dem- onstrator of Pathology and Assistant to Chair of Prin- ciples of Medicine and Clinical Medicine. Frederick R. Charlton, M. D., Lecturer on Genito-Urin- ary and Venereal Diseases. Harold Taylor, LL. B., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence. Robert O. McAlexander, M. D., Lecturer on Materia Medica. John Q. Byram, D. D. S., Lecturer on Dental Surgery. A. M. Cole, M. D.. Lecturer on Diseases of Children. A. C. Kimberlin. M. D., Lecturer on Clinical Medicine. John J. Kyle, M. D., Lecturer on Laryngology. Rhinology and Otology and Assistant to Chair of Surgical Pathology. and Assistant to the Chair of Surgery. William T. S. Dodds, M. D., Lecturer and Demonstrator of Bacteriology. F. E. Sommer. M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy and Assist- ant to the Chair of Anatomy. , John D. Nichols, M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. Francis O. Dorsey, M. D., ,Demonstrator of Pathology, and Assistant to the Chair of Principles and Practice of Medicine. Gustave A. Petersdorf, M. D., Demonstrator in Chemical Laboratory. - Charles E. Wright, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Harry K. Langdon, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Walter D. Hoskins, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. E. S. Knox. M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Nelson D. Brayton, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology and Assistant to Chair of Dermatology, Syphilology and Clinical Medicine. F. L. Pettijohn, M. D., Demonstrator of Bacteriology. Charles A. Pfafflin, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. J. E. Morris, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. S. R. Cunningham, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy and of Histology. V Louis Berner, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. John A. Pfaff, M. D.. Director of Physiological Laboratory. H. A. Hutcheson. M. D., Demonstrator of Pathology. E. F. Kiser, M. D., Demonstrator of Histology. John Q. Davis, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of Women. Bernays Kennedy, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Obstet- rics. W. F. Hughes, M. D., Assistant to Chair of Diseases of the Eye and Chair of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. Fletcher Hodges. M. D., Assistant to Chair of Physical Diagnosis and Diseases of the Chest. GEORGE J. Cook, M. D., 224 North Meridian Street, Indianapolis : HENRY JAMESON, M. D., DEAN, Newton Claypool Building, Indianapolis O5 Permit A to any at E ff' 'M' 'jj t 1. gl THE SHARP t Jgnmywmz f f f ljig SEAM LEss cRoWN OUTFIT L f.--+'l+- A+++' first ' E- ' ITS y 4231 -- - . W...1.Y....-.--f- H Y MODEL UB DRAW' PRESS .' 1.:'7.- seq nun-I-vlmn n-Q-x. - , 4- 3 1-.I 1- .z 1 :::a...'.:.13': .I .. ,, 3.1 fLTi , Q'i'1: ILT.-TSTITIS: :rf 3: ..,.. ' n.- ,.-' ,-,.:' r - 4 -- -- ,Z V.- QAM L. , .. . . X u- 14: ., .,-.. .........., ,A Rl , 'L Y . 5 x--- E - 'k X - f :f E 114 1' ' 33.7. K gold crown in from live to Hfteen minutes WITHOUT CARVING A MODEL. lLWe have done all the thinking for youg you have simply to follow our instruc- tions. A novice can use it successfully. QDO not purchase a crown outfit of any kind until you have carefully investigated THE SHARP SYSTEM We will promptly and cheerfully answer all inquiries. Sefzdfbr ifllzftrzzfiofzf fzfzffpriref. y f,,'J! E ' P YOUR DEALER cAN SUPPLY YoU. IF HE WON'T, A M7 Wsi' 11f9',E t'lf19'-sh-'1- --,5'L' WRITE Us ABOUT IT f -4 ii.,eA4f!i:iffL5'iQ'ev+ - 1 A- fv A-or as .iv ,- :fi .W-'49 E Q erxl - - -, ax:-.2 'n 'E 7-.-.ef ELS? , ' 1 M725 Frm!! 0 rqilikgtfi-,lplffifb-Q fa x it s -M-vs W-an :- '1 t 2' ll. lx Ll' 1 v X lil ui , X ma: max N m , ' ' gl - N, N ri wi 345315 fx s l in w H DI: EAU- - VM? :lin lx tl i X .X 1, X V Xt l ll X xl Q .1 1, 1 H I . Q X X x ll 1, Xelj I -t , , EI t N .- . .E A E,,- -'tg A ww 4'-at - -M Q9 M ' fa Qi-:ii X 5 -1 A 2 i i ' -G7- Q .la nalliwlwh 4' 4' N.. fx X ,-.-- 9 :ZLC rv, Q 1 f ? e -Q X' S lll l Elclo ed Gilbeot Dental M 6 C0 '-.1 ,l E1f 3IZL1f.T?f- ??21P5fi:3iif1: ' ffifl XE' '-' ' o o 0 -e:ffi5i:5,g3Qf:.:Exp Incorporated Fu'--SQ V A' ' Box 01-' TOOTH FORMS NO. I3 I5 Market SITCCI I Pa., U S A DIII. A DRAW IRIZSS 5 r ' .' ' PZF,-3 .ga-ff, , ' .4-15-22' G! ' 5 1 ffnthgl 415 Q -'-tra 4-A E ' 1l.,,, e' .J Qi i : , 5 M il llIl111.f'-l,,,,. F,,y,,,y t . '- - yzzs1'1:'ugig3:fffQff' ,l A till! ilfli 'l,lllli'ff?f'1i1'-ifaafl New l if--4 A ,rf gem,-w-fa, ,f--.A-44 e. , fllli 1.14 fl'T1fllffQf'1:'E'iEf: - ' ' -f 'Z a A lliiilllzil f' - TOOTH FORM MOUNTED . A ON BASE , - Idea1izingWork the Talisman 0fSl1CCeSb - HE royal road to success, is unwearying, well-directed work. Well-directed work is the sort of work which idealizes its every effort. Idealizing your work is to throw your whole soul into it, to do it the best you can. Let every duty be performed the best you know how. If you have the same work to do over and over, day in and day out, go at it each day with the determination that to-day's tasks shall be better performed than were yesterday's. As dentists you will have just such repetitions of the same task. Is there any room to doubt that, with the improvement which this sort of idealizing will bring, success will be yours? Do you know ofa really skilful dentist whose work does not have its reward? . Let us refer you to an example with which you are doubtless more or less familiar. You knowthat the trade-W-mark means the highest standard of quality in the dental appliance or instrument on which you find it. You have, instinctively, confidence in such an instrument or appliance. Why? Because, for nearly sixty years the house which has made the fame of this trade-mark has idealized its work. All through its business, in every rank of its employes, there is a constant study to do the work better. Your confidence in the trade-mark has been earned. A like effort on your part to idealize your work, to make every operation better than the last, will as surely prove the talisman of success for you. The first step toward idealizing your work is to provide the proper equipment of instruments and appliances. For this you needuour Catalogs,-free for the asking. The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Company PHILADELPHIA I NEW YORK Z BOSTON I CHICAGO Z BROOKLYN I ATLANTA Z 'ROCHESTER NEW ORLEANS I BERLIN I BUENOS AYRES I ST. PETERSBURG I TORONTO DoYou Apply the Rubber Dam with the Ivory's Rubber Dam Clamps this way? If not, why not? I-mmmullmm MWMIIIIWMW ' i v 3. il I ORY' MGLAR BUCCAL CAVITY CLAIVIPS No. 22a and 23a VERY UNIVERSAL Price . . 51.60 per pair For further information for the full set of the Ivory Clamps l ll il ' FORMASEPTOL, LILLY. ANTISEPTIC, DISINFECTANT, DEODORAN71 NON-POISONOUS. Contains one-half per cent. of Formaldehyde in combination with Cinnamol. Thymol, Eucalyptol, Menthol, Caultheriri, Sodium borate and Benzoic acid. Formaldehyde is practically the only bactericide known at present that can be used with perfect safety and is at the szunu time certain in its action. Its combination with the aromatic antiseptics above mentioned produces a solution that is agrou- able, fragrant and more efficient than anything lierotoiortz offered. It is non-poisonous and can be used wherever an antiseptic application is required. It may be used full strength or diluted as occasion may direct. Formaldehyde is said to be active in solutions containing I part in 50.000, but for general purposes 1 in 5000 is preferable. PREPARED BY Home OFFICE AND LABORATORIES INDIANAPOLIS. f BRANCHES Sl NORTH TENTH STREE T 133 WILLIAM ST., New YORK. 225 RANDOLPH ST., CHICAUO- PHILADELPHIA PA. 11 S. FOURTH ST., ST. Louis. 908 CENTRAL ST., KANSAS Ciw- , 504 CAMP ST., New ORLEANS. SOM Yi 'K if Lgftllani' Pd-661' SAK 5 i GEM PE y SAM l ,ii- Tl hid' --....-.-.....-....-,..:..,-xy-r. - .eq,,..,., . ' ,, ' J t ation ieria, fn at same natic gree- ofore ar an :ngth d to : for :AGO- CITY- .1 -A-3 IQ , .4 ., , soME OF OUR SPECIALTIES THAT HELP FURNISH A PERFECT DENTAL OFFICE. - our AML BOSS mir A ws n gum 1 'W 1 ov 2 ,Z 619, tus AHQ, -3201 CLOr I GGY- 'Sk s e f 312 to 0 Q 5 YK Ss S :SGD . ef, 5' I ,9 S5 'rms is nw most con-429. -S5 . mtg! eg- Y Patented 46 Used bythe ,' S escnpl W 'cu nr' Q Q7 venlenl Bracket made. , S . - CA YY IJ:UUl31'Yt531l3 12921 Q - best memhers of the profession. - - - , W. 5 if , ' e es n fs -lm . 5' 93, Semi for Descriptive Circular. S Ag, earth for finishing 4 E J K 14. E1 . - ' f , ?' 1- Q 2 9- s Vulcanite Plates. - .2 6 -5 . I' 5 5 I ggi E ' 1 A l 1 E ,gg 2 .eg W Send for Descriptive Ch-cninr. Eng ,E -, 2 gg 9 -mf V 1 -J - -A n'. ,Q V: iii 45.5. :oc E 4:2 2' '5'5 ' 'i 2 A ei ' . Nil fi ,Q 'U 0 71? ii , 'ir H W LT' ' ' 0 H--A -A -- A + 594 Q3 2 ff 5: u gh-1.-g.:..,a E 3 - .:e'- 'ff 2 Len Hana chucks. mm Hand on k YR E5 S 2 lg . ...t.5...., - - , i 3 :ag 591- Price, Complete, S8606 Without 'gg' 1---Y 0 K- Q S ,I A C k 8 0 ' ' 5' X chuck,S6.5 . y 5 1-'SSW' , - an m I O. , 86 C0 SAIWLA. GRUCKER tt GO. Sam I A- Groclfer 81,00-1 smm A. cnoclum .sz co a 39W tpfth St ' SUIQELAA f1E0'fflE5 S 35, 37 H9 W- Fifth Sf-, l 35' 333 539 W' 5m M 35 37 3' 39 W' 5th St 35' 373 . es. I 3 37 Sz 39 W F fu. Et Cincinnati, 0. Lmcumf'-Us 0' Cincinnati, 0. GlnCll1l1atI, 0. 4 Lmcmn t you THYIVIOXAL Cures Abscesses. Price per package, 31.25 GEM PULP-CANAL CLEANSERS-One-halfdoz.in package. Price,50cents t SAM'L A. CROCKER 85 CO., Ohio Dental and Surgical Depot, 35, 37 Sz 39 West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio There are things we Especially Want You to tri -our A BANCO ALLOY POCKET BROAOHES A postal to W. T. BANTA 86 Co., EVANSVILL1-3,INDIANA, brings them-THAT,s ALL , . ,,. . . ,,,., .. if-..-..,.,.:a,..,,, . L,1-- ,,,.....--... Y ' , ..-....f.......-..,.-...f---------of . , ,, ' . . L ' ' ...4......-.f,..,' MA....,, -.. . A, A . .. ' -. .. . ..-- . A..--L--,... . ..,:.....-. . .:..-,- -1- .L.-V I --- A--L ...4-.....r.1 . . -- k F ir 'aw-o1f Q' ,' 1 -- 1-'Y '-. - ,.... -.,u,,, REM BER! Garhart's High Standard Allo MEDIUM SETTING A arhartls Acme Allo QUICK SETTING ARE THE VERY BEST ALLOYS THAT THE MARKET AFFORDS Our Electrical Appliances, Suspension Engines, Automatic Hot and 'Cold Air Syringe, Mouth Lamp, Root Drier, Inlay Furnaces and Annealer. They are original in design and construction. It will pay you to investigate the merits of our alloys and electrical appliances Qhefore purchasing elsewhere. ' Garhart Dental Manufacturing Co. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. i . RToo 1 RQQM alma? 337 W. South Street, Indianapolis, Ind. ' Our Best Advertising . 5 I . il S ii IQ-'Abi fi if i ii i-ii' Q I 'J X Fay: Rt, . Ti ,. mf N4 . ?5'rf ,f'f'i1:iQ::r!4 'gg ,, ix 1 .if 'l,. 'R V ' . . a. : ' 1 it Do you llke the Luts W' ' if . --B S1Q.: f '2'all A 1 - -1 ' B I P 3 , ggl.sy P A' izrgggg. shown 111 tus ooc. N ...1 3,1 - 't,A 'xr j .s ' 'X' 1.1lw,pf A ft 1 1, g' ff The 1 were made h . .-fiat Aj f .. ,t,. . . r i 5 X r,: vd,!,h , V J. kyziifnivf .. .F gf,-V- il, . fri -fri S 'f if si L. ' ' st.t p.'f3' f '.: . . , 'J ,f N up ' . 1 if '1'fs3L'5,-It KJ' ,f my - , It Q - , 1 f The Staffoid Engraving Co. .. ., H Century Bldg. ilmlizmuymlis U S11 A Stafford Conception You can attract a bet- ter class of patients and demand better fees rf your office IS Well furnrshed y Such furnishing calls for a chairvof handsome appear ance comfortable and restful to the .patient absolutely reli- able and smoth and silent working No other Chair so Well answers all demands as a Favorite Columbia No 2 To serve such patients properly your need a Colum- bia Electric Engine. It will enhanced the ornamental up- to-date impression made by the chair, and works so silently and effectively as to createfor its user the most favorable opinion. Columbia Electric Engines never balk at critical moments. They are under more perfect control than any other electric engine. The method of suspen- sion is perfection itself. They never wear out. v A beautifully illustrated catalog giving allde- tails of both chair and engine, and as booklet of testi- monials froni delighted users, free, with our compli- ments. ' . Special terms to students. Inquire of your deal- er or of us. For sale by all leading dealers. The Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co., ROCHESTER, N. Y. C. ,B t D ENTAL SUPPLIES BUSINESS DONE EXCLUSIVELY BY MAIL Because, by this method of business, all traveling ' expenses are cut out: The salesman's salary, rail- road fare, hotel bills, book-keeper's wages and bad debts are all eliminated, thereby saving to the buyer from IO to 30 per cent. on the regular retail price. 1LWrite to us for prices. Test our goods and be convinced. We will give you prompt and fair treatment. Addre5sW. R. MAIL: TERRE I-IAUTE, IN DIANA THE MAIL ORDER MAN ' PROPRIETORS INDIANAPOLIS CREMATORY Frank W. Flannel' Oharles J. Buchanan FUNERAL DIRECTORS HOLD STATE EMBALMER'S LICENSE TO SHIP CONTAGIOUS DISEASES LADY ATTENDANT WHEN DRY .TEETH ARE VVANTED-USE I-I A R E, S MOUTH PROIJS AND MIRRORS N O SAVES P iiliiiili Price, 53. 50 per set We refund money if not entirely satisfiletory alter ten days' trial Order through your supply house or direct from Drs. Hare E99 Stephens ,Simi-F,?g','Q Danville, Illinois M RE NBPRF II SAIIN E ARTISTIC TAILORING CO. MAKERS OF SUITS THAT FIT PRICES THAT SUIT 364. Massacheusetts Avenue : Indianapolis TELEPHONE, BLACK 321 .Jul apyzfixl i ' 'il' 'lit 1 Ll 'Xlmly LW e 5 B TLEB COLLEGE DI3PaRTMIs:NT OF LIBERAL ARTS 1 UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS Departments of Chemistry and Biology are- particularly strong. Well equipped Laboratories. Opportunities for special and advanced Work. Full departments in the Modern and Classical Languages. I History, Sociology, Political Economy, Psychology, the Mathe- matics and Physics, and all other collegiate Work offered. 1 y Gymnasium and Athletic Field. Very low tuition, as the college is supported from its endowment A fund. All work done at Butler is accepted at-full value by the Uni- versity of Chicago. Q y Addfaff flue iPre.vzh'eni'5 Ofce, Buffer Coffege Klrwzhgfonj, I776l,Zkl72df0!Z.5, limi F -1 9, 5 sh ... . W YM VH... -1. ,,.. , ---.. ,,..-.......-.......x. s I fl Q Q! af, f W Q 5 1 ' L ' ' . 1 , rg L I I Q , Q 4 su ,W 4. If 11 I 1 Q I 1 f I 5, ,I 1 ri , ' 'rx ml V 4 V V 1x ' V4 V 5 :E M. , f ,V . I 3 z el I 'I ,Q Q 4.1 ,ff 1 in K' ' C fi . ff ' 1 , B' 6 al , ,j - - R 1 . .CU Q 6