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

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Y X HICKMAN

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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.

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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