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

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' ' 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.

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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