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

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. . 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.

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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, . . , . . . . . .,, , . . , - .. .. . .