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

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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

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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.

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x The 19mgim5i5 1 Eilnbiana mental Qtullege z 1904 Qmwal ' 4 1