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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1916 volume:

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A .ay wk.. v gllllllIIIIlilIIlllllIllIIllllIIIIlillIIIIIlIlIIIIlllIIIIIIlllIIIIll!!IIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIll!IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIllllllllllllillllllllllIIlIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIII1IIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIllI!IIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlll!IIIIIIIIIIll1IIIIllllIlllillllllllllllllllllllg :'- E' By Senior Class of Nineteen-Sixteen Indiana Dental College ' 2 5 3: 1 ::' -'z h E E E EMI!IIII!IUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllIIIlilllllIllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllIIlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIHIIIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIillllilIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE INDIANAPOLIS -'f'HE 5mTEEN H1'QQ N'f 3 Dedicated by the Class of1916 to our friend Dr. J. N. Hurty J . HURTY, M.D., Pl1.D., Phar.D Lglllfg EQ-jr?-1112. Snmvzrzm HDENTWH x' - . .5 SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT 1521155 Harms Snxfuzlzm HIQEINJ'-'mr' SUEDE j Jin Memoriam Men are remembered for what they do. It is with pleasure that we recall Dr. Hant's career as a leader of Humanity R. GEORGE EDWIN HUNT, M.D Ellis ZITI HIE1ff:SffflNTE EN.. LETSN T fnremnrh lt is with a feeling of satisfaction that the staff of the 1916 Ident completes its labors and submits the flnished product to its readers. May it be worthy of our efforts. We have endeavored to deal with matters in a just and unprejudiced manner, and with malice and injustice toward none. May this book serve the purpose for which it is intended,-a retrospect of our three years at the Indiana Dental College. XTEEN ummm-T' iH'.ffTHE .SH IE f n wr ' '7- , - -3 N 4 f fi 32 , X mmmmmw mnmnnmm ummm: num, llllII'IllIllMlll'l1H annul lx mmlm Mgr Wm .1 5 ,A,-ffl ' Nga, I X fix I xx lx X f X N' r j - l f it ,I X, GDN xi 'i-X N. IX fp A-. fxlf In lf f. mummmnl. 1m Ax uuumnrx-nga' lmunmmllm ,nv V Yn ky a A as FREDERIC R. HENSHAW, D. Delta Sigma Delta Fratcrnityg Indiana Dental College 18975 Professor of Operative Dentistry Professor of Dental Pathologyg Professor of Dental Hygieneg Indiana Dental College. D.S. Dean , . 1 Egkllgit 1 f:.'f-:IE snxvizzmu ulolzml-if EIDDEFJ HOVVARD R. RAPER, D.D.S., Asst. to the Dean. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternityg Indiana Dental College, 1906: Author of Elementary and Dental Radiographyf' Professor of Roentgenology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics 5 Indiana Dental College. .fi-'Z'-L. , SIUE filjfmra. SHXTIZIZN umgmgv lgjglflgj J. AN. HURTY, M.D., Ph.D., Phar. D. Phi Rho Sigma Fraternity, Indiana Medical College, Purdue University: Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Professor of Hygiene and Preventative Medicine, Indiana Medical College, State Health Commissioner of Indiana, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy, Indiana Dental College. W. E. KENNEDY, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Indiana Dental College, 1901, Professor of Inlay work, Instructor in Inlay technic, Indiana Dental College. CHAS. R. JACKSON, D.D.S., Ph.G. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Indiana Dental College, 1898, North- western University, 1893, Professor of Orthodontics, Indiana Dental College. I. LESTER FURNAS, D.D.S. Indiana Dental College, 1910, Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Indiana Dental College. CARL D. LUCAS, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Indiana Dental College, 1906, Professor of Qral Surgery and ,Dental Anatomy, Professor of Histology and Embry- ology, Incliana Dental College. ISZIIE THE Snxvizlrzw niaismff' I . A. MORRISON, A.B., M.D. Phi Chi Fraternityg Indiana Medical College, 18805 Professor of Ophthal- mology, Indiana Medical College, Professor of Physiology: Indiana Dental College. FRANK B. WYNN, A.M., MD. Sigma t'hi lfratt-rnityg Ohio Medical Collegeg Post Graduate work in lit-rlin and Yiennag Professor of Pathology and Medical Diagnosis, Indiana Medical Collt-gt-3 Professor of Medical Diagnosisg Indiana Dental College. MINNIIS M. HOWES, D.D.S. Indiana Dental College. 1895: Lecturer and Clinician on Oral Prophylaxis. Indiana Dental College. HARRY K. LANGDON, B.S., M.D. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Chi Fraternityg Depauw University, 18965 Indiana Medical College, 1899, Assistant in Clinical Medicine, Indiana Medical Collegcg Professor of Bacteriology. Histology and Pathology, Indiana Den- tal College. ALFRED HENRY, M.D. Phi Chi Fraternity: Indiana Medical College, 1907, Secretary Indianapolis Medical Society, Assistant to the Chair of Anatomy, Indiana Dental College. 551115415-iiws -gnxirlismlnrolzwir 5,fID3Ej ERNEST D. COFIELD, D.D.S. JOHN T. WHEELER, M.D. i Delta Sigma Delta Fraternityg Indiana Dental College, 19073 Lecturer Phi Rho Sigma Fraternityg Eclectic Medical Institute of Cincinnati, 1899g on Anesthesia and Exodontia, Indiana Dental College. Indiana Medical College, 19075 On Surgical Staff of Indiana College of WM. SHIMER, A.B., M.D. Professor of Pathology, Indiana Dental College. Medicineg Professor of Anatomy. Indiana Dental College. HARRY E. BISHOP, B.S. ' Purdue University, 19053 Food Chemist, Indiana State Board of Health: Professor of Chemistry, Indiana Dental College. JOHN W. PUFFER, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Fraternityg Indiana Dental College, 19135 Professor of Crown and Bridge workg Instructor in Prosthetic Technicg Clinical Instructor, Indiana Dental College. A 1 LEIIIE Eijrtnttz SHKTEENAUDENT 5, QJDECFJ FRED B. JOHNSON, L.L.B. F. IVADE LA RUE, A.B., D.D.S. lieta Theta Pi Fraternity, Indiana University, 19013 Professor of Dental Delta Sigma Delta Fraternityg Indiana University, 19105 Indiana Dental jurisprudence, Indiana Dental College. College, 19133 Professor of Chemistry, Instructor in Operative Dentistry, India-na Dental College. j.-XMES E. XVEYANT, A.B., A.M. GUSTAV KRUMME, D.D.S. Albion College, 1901, University of Michigan, 19095 Professor of Physics, Indiana Dental College. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Indiana Dental College, 19015 Instructor in Pros- thetic Dentistry, Indiana Dental College. CARI. Ii. INGALLS, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity: Indiana Dental College, 1913, Assistant Superin- tendent of Operatoryg Fxssistant Instrurtor in Inlay Terhnic, Clinical Instructor, Indiana Dental College. 151 Eififljruzalz SHXTEEN EDEN? 3151 J. L. WILSON, D.D.S. 'Indiana Dental College, 19123 Instructor in Operator Dentistry, Indiana Dental College. B. LA BURT, D.D.S. Xi Psi Phi Fraternityg Indiana Dental College, 1-9145 Instructor in Oper- ative Dentistry, Indiana Dental College. FRANK S. LEONARD, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Indiana Dental College, 19155 Assistant Instructor Prosthetic Dentistry, Instructor in Prosthetic Technic, Clinical Instructor, .Assistant Instructor in Dissecting, Indiana Dental College. T. H. CASEY, D.D.S. i Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, Indiana Dental College, 1910, Instructor in Operative Dentistry, Indiana Dental College. D. H. MURRAY, B.S. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Nu.Sigma Nu Fraternities, Indiana University School of Medicineg Assistant Microscopist, Indiana Dental College. 1321152 Q 'THE Sn'xTEENL IIIDJIENI-'ITT ,Q llwvi -5-2215 COLLEGE BUILDING LEQHE El THE SNK-TEENLBDENT1 QDEJ X. XWZQ, 3 MW N Q Xxwxux Lglllg THE gnmfzzm-HDIENT EI 5155 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ,I I A . 4,- YICTOR JORDAN HARRY R. JONES CYRIL Q. SMITH LOUIS DAUM EDGAR G. LENHOFF President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant al Arms LELIIE' 'Tri-1112 sux'-1rlz1s.,1N1 ulsnlsilwir' slime C . ANDERSON, K. L., Newport, R. I. BELL, KURT R., New Ulm, Minnesota. G Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. tion, Sojourner's Club. A true Eastern gentleman. ARMENTROUT, WM., Peru, Indiana. Better known to his intimate friends as Ding Dong. BENHAM, RALEIGH F., Indianapolis, Indiana. Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. 81 G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. S: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- All pleasure is pleasant at twenty. tion. A thorough sport-still loyal to Peru. BAKER, ERMAL C., Kewanna, Indiana. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Bake says little, does much. BONNETT, ROY W., Madison, Indiana. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association, Sojourner's Club. We know little of his past history, but he'll soon be a D. D. S. ISLIIE THE Snxirizzm ninsmir' BOYS, tl. W., Shelbyville, Illinois. BROADSTREET, A. XV., Coatesville, Indiana. pl G. C. 3: G. 1.l'Hux1t Society, Athletic Association. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Soon to be a dentist of some fame. Association' ' A farmer, a school teacher, now a dentist almost, but still handsome. BRADY, ARTHUR R., P ' , Oh' . , . . . me 'O BROWN, J. ROGER, Indianapolis, Indiana. Psi Omega Fraternity. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Annual Staff, Ath- Yi Psi Phi Fraternity P G C 8: G E Hum Society Yen leader Ath- letic Association. - letic Association Y i I i i i y i Svccmlmis on lady pzmems' Prefers pulling teeth to selling shoes. BR-XY. W- S-, IUdifln11P0llS- Indillnll- CARPER, WM. C., -IR., Buchanan, West Virginia. P. G, t'. N G. Ii. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- .Xfter many years decided to be a dentist. tion, Vice-President Class '13-'14, Sojourner's Club. He has sailed the salty brine but leaves for India with Z1 score of friends behind. CEUIEQ-El,, irHE CSHPXTIZEN HQQNT 5, SUEDE CARR, CYRIL S., Indianapolis, Indiana. DALBY, D. C., Youngstown, Ohio. ' P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. R G. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- Faint heart ne'er won a fair lady. tion. Also from another fold, but asks many questions. CARSON, WM. A., Hebron, Indiana. DAUM, LOUIS M., Shelbyville, Indiana. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Came to us from another herd, so we know little of his past. P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association, Class Treasurer 15-16 As a barber, some success, as a dentist even more we hope. COLWELL, HAZIN L., Indianapolis, Indiana. I DE DIOS, VIRGIL M., Baliwag, Bulakan, Philippines. Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- tion, Sojourner's Club. P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. An authority on Tennis. A man that can control hiniself. lglllsfllil 'THE snxfrisaizm uingrmiarf Spill? DOBBS, M., Coatesville, Indiana. ELSLAGER, H. H., Decatur, Illinois. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. IZ. Hunt Society, Athletic P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society. Athletic Association, Sojourners Club. Association. joel takes some notes with his south paw. DONNELL, C. E., Indianapolis, Indiana. Has due respect for the ladies. FOSTER, CHAS. A., Casey, Illinois. Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. tk G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. R G. E. Hunt Society, Manager Athletics, tion. 1915-1916. Athletic Association. Friend of the ladies, especially during the exams. DOUD, CHESTER A., Fulton, Indiana. Young man without an appendix. Always at church. GARRISON, R. D., Columbia City, Indiana. P. G. C. lk G. E. Hunt Society, Basket Ball Squad, Athletic Association P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Who paid for the M. O. D. Gold Inlay? lic sure and have immune arrohea. HE isnx'-T'1E.:,E,NL unlzmv 5, 3193? j GILBERT, CLIFFORD B., Oakland, Illinois. ' P. G. C. 81 G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Quiet but genial. GILCHRIST, EARL S., Indianapolis, Indiana. Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- tion. lVhistling, singing or humming. HANNING, F. A., Terre Haute, Indiana. P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association, Annual Staff, Sojourner's Club. jovial fellow from Terre Haute, but some talker. HECK, TRIOSSEAU P., Fairmount, Indiana. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. The Old Cap--some speed artist. HINSON, PERKINS F., Nashville, Tennessee. P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Comes to us from a place where they have electric en JOHNSTON, O. KEMP, Harrodsburg, Indiana. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. A gentleman who likes to hear himself talk. gines in college Basket Ball Squad 1521112 Eljrraig gnx'1r'1s'..ziNlknLr:3,E:,iN1ff1FX2lt 32113241 jONES, HARRY G., St. Paul, Indiana. KAYSER, K. H., Indianapolis, Indiana. Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- P. G. C. K G. E.'Hunt Society, President Class 1914-1915, Athletic Asso- tion, Vice President P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, 1914-1915, Sojourner's ciation. Club. An old fox need not be taught new tricks. Until lately one of Uncle Sam's boys. DIONES, HARRY R., Princeton, Indiana. KING, MELVIN H, Elwood, Indiana. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic P. G. C. K G. li. Hunt Society, Yice President Class 1915-1916, Athletic ASSOCi2.ti0I1. Q Association. Its good to be merry and wise. JORDAN, VICTOR, Haubstadt, Indiana. just so her hair is red. KINZIE, E. EARL, Peru, Indiana. P. G. C. ik G. E. Hunt Society, Annual Staff, Athletic Association. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, President Class 1915-1916, Athletic Asso- Of all the home remedies, H good wife is UIC b651- eiation. Our spot light operator. 152 Q ,THE snx'r'z,Lz1Ni uiengrmi'-ir' KOHLMANN, EDW. C., Dubuque, Iowa. LEVERON, J. R., Freelandville, Indiana. A P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. Sz G. li. Hunt Society, Basket Ball Squad Action speaks louder than words. Athletic Association, Some Athlete, and a ladies man. KOLIN, JULIA A., Chicago, Illinois. h , , LILJA, H. A., Duluth, Minnesota. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association, class Treasurer 1913-1914 and 1915-1916. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. A smile for all-but you must not tease her, boys. Comes to us from the great Northwest. I LENH-OFF, EDGAR G., Rochester, New York. LUDWIG, C. B., Indianapolis, Indiana. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association, sergeant at arms class P. G. C. K G. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. 1913-1914, 1914-1915, 1915-1916. Each bird loves to hear himself warble. A glass of red water has some psychic effect, but does not prevent faintng. - - V L-51115 THE SEX?-IZENL niQgN f E' MCABOY, E. T., Huntington, West Virginia. MCGRATH, WM. C., Ansonia, Connecticut. Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. tk G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- tion. tion. Our pianist during intermissions. Hitch your wagon to a star. MCCREADY, O. E., Mansfield, Ohio. MILLER, C. L., North Manchester, Indiana. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. Ii. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. tion. Beautiful flowers are soon picked. He sure pulled some big land deals. MILLER, W., C., Peru, Indiana. MCELWEE, R. bl., Peru, Indiana. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Basket Ball Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. Ii. Hunt Society, Athletic Squad, Athletic Association, President P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society ftssociation. 1915-1916. A good Irishman with a better appetite. Con knows the game. Pinch hitter on the Varsity five. Lglllgiff VTHE snxiriznzm nlsnzmir 5llDEj MORAN, L. H., Hammond, Indiana. ' Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- tion. Formerly drove a car, but now a foot engine. MOSS, H. E., Flora, Indiana. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- tion. Rode the plow, draft clerk in a bank, sold furniture. Now? Ol Yes, a dentist. MOUSER, SYLVAN L., Indianapolis, Indiana. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Basket Ball Squad, Athletic Association. Skeet or Papilloma, small but mighty. NAUS, J. HAROLD, Marion, Indiana. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, .Athletic Association. Better known as Granny, Miss Risser's helper in the time of laboratory. PILMORE, VAN W., Bay City, Michigan. P. G. C. E G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. A man of wide acquaintance in the city. PRALL, J. WILL, -IR., Columbus, Indiana. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Advance agent for a-famine. . Lgllljfaa- -'THE snxffisatzm nrotznw'-ir' 4151 I 3113? RAGSDALE, j. C., Franklin, Indiana. SCHAFFER, WM. H., Elkhart, Indiana. P. G. C X G. li. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Von says ther'll he a bumper squirrel crop this fall. A coming champion heavyweight of the I. D. C. RISSER, STELLA, Deputy, Indiana. SECHREST, WALLACE, Wheatland, Indiana. P. G. t'. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association, secretary class Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. Hunt Society, Athletic 1913-1914, 1914-1015. Association. A friend to us all. King's roommate, Granny's becl mate. walked in from Irvington, slept on the front porch and lives to tell about it. SALMON, WM. S., Bloomington, Illinois. SELLERS, MAURICE B., Indianapolis, Ind. I'. G. C. K G. li. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. What have we here, a man or a tish. P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. He doth indeed show some sparks that are like wit, Pa lenty fine. .lg Q '-if'r.a:'.11s'..sn2cs9ii'E,stN1 EDISON? QUE SH-OUP, LEO E., Middleburg, Indiana. STEINMETZ, H. V., Greenville, Ohio. 'Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. X G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- tion. tion, Annual Staff. From a fireman to a dentist. The sun shall never rise on such another. SMITH, CYRIL Q., Ponca City, Oklahoma. STEWART, IAS. S., Kalispell, Montana. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. K G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- A long way from home, but l1e's in good hands. tion. Came to I. D. C. to finish, otherwise we know him not. STEARMAN, L. R., Springfield, Ill. STOELTING, E. W., Freelandville, Indiana. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- . tion. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Annual Staff, Athletic Association. A father to us all-a helping hand to those behind in technic. Followed the plow, taught school, sold pianos, spent three years in Dental college and still able-bodied. LELHE 'TIHIEC SHKTEENLUDENT 5, EIDEj S'l'OEL'I'ING, O. C., Freelandville, Indiana. WARE, H. A., Indianapolis, Indiana. P. G. C. 8: G. Ii. Hunt Society, Class Historian, Yice President Class P. G. C. S: G. Ii. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. 1914-1915, Athletic Association. Beware the fury of a patient man. Dropped his operating case and said nothing. WIER, PAUL C., Newcastle, Indiana. URQUIOLA, ORFILIO, Cienfuga, Cuba. 1 Q Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Annual Staft, Psi Omega Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. li. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Athletic Association. Our Spanish speaking friend from the West Indies. He sayeth- Tis folly to be wise. WARBER, ALBERT J., Memel, Germany. WYATT, FORD W., Auburn, Indiana. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, P. G. C. X G. li. Hunt Society, Athletic Associa- Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity, P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic tion. Association. Strong for the Kaiser, but must be near Dr. Krumme. No other man is like Tuhby, also one of Dr. Krumme's right hand men. 1 5 732 S521-ff'E.E'N..11f-f2E1N1tf'-E1 QUE MERIWEATHER, LUCIAN B., Indianapolis, Indiana. P. G. C. 8: G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. Known to the boys as L'Merry. CARTER, CECIL F., Logansport, Indiana. P. G. C. Sz G. E. Hunt Society, Athletic Association. He hath deserved worthily of his country. EH? 'rears SHXTIZENLHDENT 1 Senior Class History 1916 IME has at last brought the end of our college career into sight. We are thinking and planning hopefully for the future. Another milestone by, the Senior class Q of 1916 awaits Commencement. A lump that is hard to swallow rises in every Dent's throat as we realize that we are about to bid school days and class mates a last farewell. We fare taking an important step and one to which each one of us has long looked forward. We are anxious to get started in our life-work, yet we hesitate now, for an instant, recall- ing the years of preparation and dreaming of the future. What suc- cess we may gain we shall deserve. Each man has the power to mold his own career, and one unworthy cannot succeed. We came to the Indiana Dental College as Freshmen in 1913. We at once gained recognition by winning the class rush. This long established custom passed into history that year, as the college faculty thought it dangerous to the welfare of every individual. We are also proud of the fact that as Freshmen, we were probably the most influential in establishing athletics into the college. We are elevated by the fact that our class has set a high standard of scholarship. How often haven't we heard statements like these, This is an extra good Senior Class, or But this senior class is an exception, just look at those averages. Much that was unlooked for has happened since we entered the Dental College. To our grief and sorrow, in the summer of 1914, we laid to rest our beloved Dean, Dr. Geo. Edwin Hunt, a friend of every one. We were the last,Freshmen in the old college building and the first in the new one. Also we are the second class in history to put out a college annual., Some of the class have left us, but the great majority are one happy unit. There are some, perhaps, who wish they might live over these three years, regretting time wasted and play hours that might have been made study hours. But there is none who does not cherish, withal tender memories and gratitude towards those who have helped him in his work. Every incident in our college life will serve a purpose. Many of us have faced difficulties and endured hardships, and in spite of that fact were often financially embarrassed. We are better men for having had to overcome obstacles, knowing that opposition often stimulates us to maintain a higher standard. We have learned the value of time and have learned to stand upon our own feet. Thus thedegree of success we shall attain will be determined a great deal by the facts and principles we have unconsciously absorbed. Now we still have duties commanding us. We must add some- thing of value to the life of the community we enter. We must devote our knowledge and skill to unselfish and tireless efforts on behalf of those who seek our aid. Finally we must remember the responsibility of our profession and maintain high respect for it, ever striving to advance the interest of Dentistry. O. C. STOELTING, Class Historian. IQM? E THE srxmazm MDENT Sigel lass1PrOphecy L. K. ANDERSON. We shall wait in suspense to see what Andy does in Providence. WM. ARMANTROUT. When we are all through, Bill will be a first class dentist in Peru. ERMAL C. BAKER. He has developed his ambidexterity to such an extent that he is now able to use two hand pieces in the mouth at the same time. He thinks by this feat, he will be able to meet all of his Herriott bills with ease. IQURT R. BELL. A wise man will hear and will increase his learn- ing. The Doctor has recently invented an apparatus which will do , the entire mechanical part of dentistry. The machine works auto- matically, it has to. RALEIGH F. BENHAM. After graduation Dr. Benham decided that he could as well win fame and honor in a large city as in a hamlet. The Doctor is now authority on how to put cusps on a tooth without having fissures and grooves between them, and how to extract teeth without leaving the socket in the jaw bone. R. W. BONNETT. From Shakopee Daily CMinn.j, Dr. Bonnett has taken up a claim near this village and is doing a land ofhce business, having prefered this to tooth carpentering on the natives. J. W BOYS. This man isnow spending his entire time with Dr. Shimer making a pathological study of the cementum organ. It is said that the Doctor, through his extensive and continuous study, developed a case of shaking palsy. ARTHUR R. BRADY. Dr. Arthur, although situated in a noisy busi- ness section, will always conduct in his quiet way his charity practice probably beginning with a Supplee full upper and lower for Carnegie, and a fourteen-tooth bridge for Rockefeller. W. S. BRAY. A good man leaveth an inheritance to his children's childreng yea, He has never post graduate taking private dental friends but wisdom is better than gold says the Doctor. as yet practiced any dentistry. He has taken all courses offered by all dental colleges and is now instruction under such men as Dr. Kennedy. His are getting anxious to see the results when such a man as he is launched into the field of experience. A. W. BROADSTREET. Upon graduation the Doctor took up an active practice in a near-by college town. This, however, soon became a little speedy for him as he longed for the azure sky and the fresh ozone. He is now located on that South Forty and only last week invited all his former colleagues and henchmates to a f'Pum- kin Huskin' Beef, J. R. BROVVN. Of the future of Brown it is very hard to tell, but we think he'll be preaching the gospel to fare-you-well. WM. C. CARPER, jk. At Carper's feet we think will be CYRIL S. CARR. A harem in India, across the sea. We are informed that the Doctor's success finally came after a persistent and well directed effort, although not in the dental profession. He is now conducting a girls' seminary across the street from the I. D. C. with unusual success. 151115 113171.-:ana snxfrzam ilnmzwirf -1, g 1 an 3' 'ef - Q, i' 0 CECIL F. CARTER. Is still interested in the art of wearing glad rags that please the gentle sex. He expects soon to restrict his practice to unmarried ladies between the ages of 16 and 30 of near blond complexion. IEIAZIN L. COLWELL. A gentleman quiet and punctual, and in the first city of the state nothing will be too good, either in dental associations or in his private practice. Always gaining enthusiasm at the explosion of a motor, we feel certain that the Ritter engine will fill a neglected vacancy until the Stutz takes its place. D. C. DALBEY. For Dalbey, the man of many questions in a far off country making suggestions. WM. A. CARSON. The last heard of the Doctor, he had launched a vessel sailing the sea of financial prosperity which, without doubt, has been torpedoed, for there have recently been S. O. S. signals from his instrumentarium. ' Louis M. DAUM. Oftice hours, 1:00 a. ni. to 12:55 p. m. The Doctor's leisure moments are spent eating, sleeping, joy-riding, reading Shakespeare and the Bible, hunting, fishing, attending clubs and dances, strolls through the park, swimming, foot racing, etc. YIRCII. M DEDoIs. Has recently been chosen Dean of Indianapolis School of Dentistry, and he has demonstrated his ability to dis- cipline and do the thing. He says his foremost idea is to rid the school of the lame ducks who are not able to do the thing. j. M. Donns. After quituation the Doctor located at Danville, Ind. The supposition is that he was sacrified to Venus, for it was reported at Ferner's that he was seen headed for Terre Haute where a few days later a new and first class pocket billiard parlor appeared under the name of Dobbs-Hanning Sz Company. C. E. DONNELL. In the future, Cliff Donnell, we think, will be manager of a skating rink. CHESTER A. Doon. Became disgusted at his skill of artificial re- production of the natural teeth and their contiguous parts and locked his office. He is now building silos for the Germans. The Kaiser thinks he will win the war with these. His friends are anxiously awaiting his return to his office. 1 H. H. ELSLAGER. Ashkum, Illinois.-Dr. Elslager, president of the Farmers' Bank here, has recently bought another 110-acre tract for the cultivation of pulps for artiiicial teeth. CHAS. S. FOSTER. A conscientious Workman and ideals high, we have good reasons to believe that he will reach them. He always looks for the new and the best things in dentistry and right now we do not doubt that he will support the idea of a trained nurse as an assistant. R. D. GARRISON. The Doctor has discovered a micro-organism which prevents all dental caries. This production has put thou- sands of dentists out of employment and has given to dentistry a very limited field. The entire profession looks upon the Doctor with a jealous eye and an empty pocket. CLIFFORD B. GILBERT. Spends from 3 to 5 p. m. at his office, nights are taken up entirely with extensive research work. EARL S. GILCHRIST. Earl is a man who is never satisfied with what is just done. He wants to do something bigger so we place his mark high, even to the place where Dr. Lucas will have to go out of business not altogther on account of the scarcity of novocain. F. A. HANNING. Owing to the corrupt politics in Terre Haute, Fred quit his strenuous dental dutit'S and entered politics. It is reported Lil1ElLl1i1, ir'HE SEX?-EENL ntsutzirw'-ir I that he is following in the footsteps of his famous predecessor, Don Roberts. His friends are hoping that he will not take the last step that Don took, no chance, Fred would talk Uncle Sam out of it. PERKINS F. H1NsoN. Three years in a dental college just gave the Doctor a wonderful inspiration to know more of the human anatomy, so he has made an extended study of the subject by taking a course in medicine, and is now doing a great work to get the two professions to understand the relationship between them. TROSSEAU P. HECK. Our captain conductor on the Fairmount street O. KEMP JOHNSON. Train caller apolis, Ind. When approached on the train for Harrodsburg was on Heck will look mighty fine as car line. at the Union Station, Indian- the subject of dentistry, insisted track 9 and left in 15 minutes. HARRY G. JONES. Has already proven his worth as a Workman in more times than one, and we know that success alone awaits his start, even if he is not guided by HARRY R. JONES. Co-mate of Dr. his time counting the money that the rest of the time we see him yellow back novels. We see him his own influence alone. W. H. Shaffer, spends most of the firm Shaffer 81 Jones make: attending matinees and reading at the railroad crossing twice a week, each time the Laporte limited train goes through. VICTOR JORDON. Who was president of the graduating class of 1916, and one of the instigators and perpetrators of this volume, is owner and manager of Sign of the Golden Molar at Evans- ville, Ind. It is rumored that his surplus earnings are invested in a chain of Nickelodians in surrounding towns. He also carries a side line of Betz 81 Co.'s dental supplies. CARL H. IQAYSER. Like other poor unfortunates of the class of 1916 he did not have money enough to leave Indianapolis after graduating. But Dame Fortune was on to her job, Carl has made money so fast that he gives all the freshmen regular employment each year counting it. Carl still carries his Star route, as he says he needs the morning air and exercise, also making him enough money to pay his office girl. He has recently adopted the plan of the street car company and now conducts a pay-as-you-enter office. lNI.X H. KING. In 1920 the Doctor gave up the active practice of Dentistry. When interrogated on this decisive move, he intimated that it took too much of his time away from Tippecanoe where he is now running a summer hotel, catering to the fairer sex, possessing hair of the sunset hue and fair maidens from Jerusalem. It is also rumored that he has gone in for auto racing, as he was seen purchasing a speed demon from the Saxon agent. EARL KINZIE. Having broken his specs during the discharge of his duties, bad luck has pursued him relentlessly ever since. Hav- ing located in the village of Bippus, in a well equipped office over the blacksmith shop, he had hardly amassed sufficient surplus cash to replace the above mentioned specs when his wife pre- sented the disappointed Doctor with twin girls. EDXV. C. KOHLMAN. Has proven that Minnesota can produce a scientist in the art of extracting teeth as well as dollars. As yet they both come hard. ' JULIA A. ISIOLIN. At Chicago our dear little classmate is making rapid strides to become the leading lady dental surgeon of the state. All that she requires to be famous is to get the technic of submucous anesthesia. IQHE 'Tn-as Suas'-irizrzm IDEM? Qlllliej EDW. G. LENHOFF. After an absence of three years we now find XVILLIAIM C. MCGRATH. In an exclusive eastern city modern Corporal Lenhoff back in the army, equipped with Weapons of dentistry instead of war. Says Edgar, It is easier to use a Gil- more attachment than any field artillery. dental surgery will be presented to the public in that modest pro- fessional way that not only brings the practice that counts but gives him a position in his professional association. j. R. LEVERON. Me thinks I see Leveron, the basketball star, smil- O. E. MCCREADY. Our own dear Mac, we think We see you driving ing and editing the Freelandville Star. a hack. , H. A. LILJA. The Doctor is making an extended tour of the coun- LUCIAN B. MERIWEATHER. Has opened a palatial suite of dental C. try in an effort to collect some of his outstanding accounts. He is traveling afoot for his health. But some are mean enough to insinuate that he could not get credit for a postage stamp at the postoffice or he would have mailed his bills. B. LUDNVIC. Is now employed as jordan's laboratory man. It is said that he has developed a new method of repairing bridges, and any other soldered appliances. This method consists of plug- ging the defects with amalgam and putting on a high polish. Still being vocally inclined he makes a little pin money singing solos in one of jordanls jitney shows of evenings. E. T. MCABOY. A man that can pass the state board at the end R. of his junior year and get his license is one among few and we recommended him very highly to his state not only for the practice of modern scientific dentistry but for the progress of the science itself. ul. MCELWEE. After graduation the Doctor engaged in active practice for five years in a northern city. But as his novocain technique was not perfect he was unable to eke out a miserable existence for self, wife and children. However, being a true son of Erin he did not give up and is now associated with the C. 81 O. Railroad in his former capacity as night agent and chief bouncer. C. parlors on Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. He intends to con- fine his practice to the 400 of the colored aristocracy and getting their money. There is a rumor aiioat on the avenue that strange sounds are emitted from his laboratory at night. Some insist that he is in debate with his colleagues on dental subjects, and that the sounds are scientific dental words and phrasesg others contend that he is committing to memory his dayls earnings. L. MILLER. The Doctor says that he makes more money than he would get as a Hoosier schoolmaster, for be it known that every one pays the Doctor. They say it would be a crime to keep the money. He has invested this surplus in a Ford. Poor old Ford! W. C. NIILLER. Alias Big Chief Noise. After following his huge L. spectacles through the portals of our noble halls of training out into the cruel, cold world, the Doctor made an unsuccessful attempt to establish a dental dispensary for aged and infirm bullfrogsf' He is now located at Lapeedoodle, Ind., where he is practicing his chosen profession along with being justice of the peace, city police and fire department and auctioneer for the surrounding rural dis- tricts. J. MoRAN. Dr. Hurty's ideal for flower pots on the street and for office hygienics won't be in it when across the street there is a con- 151115 E THE SHKTIZIZN nicnxzwfr' 3193? servative little shingle hanging as a beckoning light for service to the public. E. H. Moss. In time to come, in our Zez Moss, we see Flora's political boss. S. L. MOUSER. The Doctor was found in an unconscious state in his laboratory lately, supposed to have been brought on from an over- dose of hair tonic, which, according to directions, was guaranteed to grow hair on wood. Upon being revived, the Doctor mounted his bicycle and started on his Star route, as he only practiced dentistry as a side line. J. HARROLD NAUS. Former traction magnate and feed king, upon graduation took up the general practice of dentistry in the capital of Grant County, Indiana. However, owing to the fact that the Doctor presented a much better aspect from a side view, rather . than front or back, he was forced into seclusion some four years later and the last word heard from him was to the effect that he was doing extensive research work and was about to submit to the profession definite tables on 'chow to plug gold a roll a minute. 77 VAN W. PILMORE. Dean eniiritus of Ann Arbor Dental Department, is now conducting a school training girls to be assistants in dental offices. The Doctor is highly recommended as an instructor among the female of the species. , J. WILL PRALL, JR. Former soap salesman, militiaman and stage manager, now a dentist, is enjoying a fine and lucrative practice in a southern city. Being a commercial man as well as professional, he has recently placed upon the market a home dental outfit at 48 cents, with full and complete instructions for mending your own teeth at home. J. C. RAGSDALE. Now an able-bodied practitioner from Franklin, Ind. He will surely be a success unless he loses some of the speed which he developed in the last year. STELLA RISSER. The first thing that you will want to know about Stella is-is she married? She is not. Stella says that she wouldn't marry the best man in the world. She couldn't, for he is already married, besides, she says she has all she can do to support herself. Her specialty is oral prophylaxis. Stella spends her vacation of six months each and twice a year in her monastery in Brown County. WILLIAM S. SALMON. Not now as a student, but as a member of the faculty of the I. D. C., is beloved by all the members for his novel idea of getting all students to be at roll call instead of being from five to fifteen minutes late. This plan consists of deducting S1 from tuition for each roll call answered by said student. VVILLIAM H. SCHAFFER. Doctors Schaffer 81 jones, specialists in all the latest strong-arm methods, stayed together because they were afraid to be separated, but together they are impregnable. It is expected they will make a hit with the populace of Laporte, Ind., the so-called village they desecrate. For the benefit of those who know not Laporte, it is a flag station on the L. S. 81 M. S. R. R. and beautifully located among a group of frog ponds and sand dunes, and inhabited mostly by wops, sand Fleas and mosquitoes. W. C. SECHR1-JST. Upon graduation the Doctor returned to his native clime and engaged in active practice. In 1918, however, he retired and is now engaged in the huckster business and lately formed a syndicate with a dusky neighbor for the wholesale breaking of colts. fglllj? -i'L'1T1'.-as Six? Elini 'iirciizrixli'-ir g if AIAURICE B. SELLERS. Comedian and bass soloist, will appear as the next number of the Redpath Chautauqua Seriesl' which the students of the Indiana Dental College have been able to procure this season. Dr. Sellers is a former graduate of this institution, therefore much interest is manifested in his coming. LEo SHOUP. In Leo we look not only for a live wire in the admin- istration that goes to make up the highest class of dentistry, but an element to be counted upon in professional associations. CYRIL Q. SMYTI-I. Before Dr. Garrison's wonderful discovery our friend had amassed an immense fortune which he did not know what to do with, but now he, has stationed almshouses all over the country for the poor, unfortunate dentists. R. L. STEARMAN. In predicting for Stearman we are sorry to relate, at the head of a large family we see his fate. H. V. STEININIETZ. In the future we see Steinmetz at will, doing the Yiddish dance in vaudeville. JAMES S. STEWART. In the future we will find a first class dentist after the grind. IC. W. STOLTING. I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up for me a diploma of sheepskin, which the dean, the righteous judge, shall give unto me on the 20th day of june, 1950. O. C. STOLTING. Showed his far-sightedness and belief in prepared- ness by locating near his kin. This, of course, insures three square meals per day at least. It is understood that he is interested out- side of his office hours in stock raising, specializing on ponies, as he has had special training with that particular animal. He has several varieties on hand at all times and for all occasions. URQUIOLA ORFILIO. A man coming so far to get what he wants is sure a type worth while. An operator of high professional stand- ing, with a clean office, a lucrative practice, and practical modern surgery for Cuba. ALBERT j. WARBPLR. We can see Warber our German friend mak- ing plates for the Kaiser, in the end. 7 Y H. A. NVARE. Enjoys an extensive practice at Washington, D. C. He has all of the high class practice. Plays golf with the president during his leisure hours. C. PAUL YVEIR. For Dr. Weir, the man of great repose, we prohpesy plumbing-now who knows? F. W. WVYATT. Short and heavy. After removing himself from our midst and practicing some years in a Northern city, he became very prosperous, owning the controlling interest in a first class butcher shop, and running this in conjunction with an ice cream parlor under a former partnership. LELHE'-EYTHE snxirzzm HIQENT Qbkj THE IDENT STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT E. W. STOLTINC ............................,............................... Editor in Chief E. E. KINZIE .....,,,. ,.E...................E........,.............,....... B usiness A. R. BRADY .................. ........ A ssociate Editor W. ARMANTROUT Circulation F. G, BEHMLANDER ......... ......... J unior Editor H. V. STEINBIETZ .... ........ Advertisiizg D. H. WHITE ............. ....... F reshman Editor W. C. MILLER .......... ........ ' eldvertising C. P. NVEIR ............ ............... C artoonist K. H. KAX'SER ...... .....,.................. F. ' A. HANNING ........ ........ C artoonist .Ilanager Manager Jlaizager Alanager Treasurer IQHE 'Tre-1112, snxvzizw iiinierfmfir' QIQBEI Dentists, Alphabet A is for Arsenic, the dentists' friend, To kill your nerve is its general trend. li is for Buckley, whose desensiting paste, Will stop the pains, without any waste. C' is for cocaine, which puts your nerve to sleep, And we take it out before you can weep. D is for Dam, I'm not cussing, I say, For it surely keeps all the saliva away. , . In is for Engine, the patient's dread, You wiggle and squirm when you hear its tread. F if for Forcepts, oh, what a delight, If we extract your tooth without a iight. G is for Gold, a precious metal to fill, As you well know by the size of the bill. f . . , H is or Hypodermic, the patients joy, It stimulates your heart, though it may annoy. I is for Iodine, it sooths your gums, After they have been cut, when cleaning time comes. .I is for joker, I can't think of a thing That a dentist would use that has its ring. K is for Krumme, if he were not here, We would all be seniors again next year. I. is for License, the thing we all covet, If ever we get one we will think much of it. is for Matrix, we use them always, To build restorations anatomically. is for Novocaine, by means of which we prepare, The most sensitive cavities, and you do not care. is for Oxygen, which revives your life, After Nitrous Oxide has brought on a strife. is for Plate, by which we restore, The use of your teeth when you have no more. is for Quack-Ha plate without a roof, 'tWhalebone sets of teeth -from him stay aloof. is for Rubber, with which we make a plate, It's a good thing we have it at any rate. is for Sulphuric, an acid you like, Especially if there's a leak in the dike. is for Tray, in which we take your impression, The plaster that chokes you, produces vexation. is for Uvulae, the cute little thing, If we didn't have one we'd be on the bling. is for Wax, for many things employed, Without it we dentists would all be annoyed. Y and Z to show nothing tend, H, Except that this tale has come to an end. C. B. Lunwro QUE Tears. snxfrnaaw HIQEQNT QD? C5 0 93 My son, mark the words of high wisdom As it exudes from the. mouths of thy teachers, Permit not temptation and lust To step between thee and the art of thy choosing Hold high in the mind of your soul Thy profession and those that will followg Lay low at the feet of the goddess The sacrifice which thou now must offerg Hold high in the mind of your friends The reward which comes with your diploma For thou hast now entered a career Which will test you through to the marrow, So be ready, and cheerful, and quick To respond to the work as it follows Crude technic and lectures, and such Will be naught in the face of dissecting- Brave hearts are those which endure The fumes as we rage o'er dead bodies, But fear not, for thy heart shall rejoice, At the secrets as they soon shall unravelg Keep uppermost now in your mind KNOWLEDGE-and think not of your poor stomachs, Lest with indignation and pain Shall be lost the meal of your last partaking Knowledge, my son, and sheer wisdom Are the source of the world and all in it. Feign not at the tasks at your hand. For 'tis only the choice of your choosing. Now this is a word of good cheer, And crude find I words to express it. But far be it from wrong If you know less in the end than beginning s You Flnd I But now that thou has finished thy task Brave fellows, we hope not to lighten Your burden-for thou art deserving, and faith 'Tis just, you get full worth of your money So pass these exams and it shall be The making of you into Juniors As Juniors, thou now shall deserve Great respect and honor of the Freshmen Now matters have been simplified- Thou hast naught to do'but to labor, Strive hard at the height of your speed, Lest technic and counts may overtake you. Thou now hast donned the white coats, Make sure that to wear them is useful. Be tender, respectful and kind, For the nerves of thy patients are awful. 'Tis wisdom and skill now, my son, Which come only through desperate efforts. Press hard to the head of your class, And be not lost by the wayside i Once more to dissect is your lot- And now 'tis a part of your nature, A hand that is cunning to carve- With a heart that has now been well tempered. Slash deep, for beneath it all lies Thy great aim and exalted ambition. Question not the uses of this, i ,Tis your's but to cut and to pay for.. Questions are the stock of a fool, And you are men of a profession, So now lay down your knife, For at last in great joy you have hnished. lsi is g -THE sux'-r'z.z,tN--uir5J,te,N'r' ,gg 'Tis the end of a gruesome year, And means that at lust you are Seniors. As Seniors, we are made of the stuff That can withstand all kinds of weather, Our patients are sure of good workg Our college is sure of their profit. For we have paid in full The last great lump of tuition. Now 'tis a snap, it is soft, For to get by is the aim of the worthy. We are reverenced and honored by all. Oh, Gee! 'Tis iine as a Senior. Our tasks are as light as a stone Compared to what we feel like doing. 'Tis nothing but much over work, No one would think we were lazy. A Chemical Rhapsody Oh, come where the cyanides silently How, Where the carbonates droop o'er the oxides below, Where the rays of Potassium lay white on the hill And the song of the silicates never is still. Come! Oh, come, tum-titti-tum, Peroxide of soda and magnesium. While alcohol's a liquid at thirty degrees, And no chemical can act manganese, While alkalis flourish and acids are free, My heart shall be content, sweet science to thee, Yes, to thee, tiddle-de-dee, Sulphate of iron and HO plus C. Eow. C. KOHLMANN, 16. We are the great source at stake, Yea, men from all parts of the nation Call now upon us to display. As to them it seems a great pleasure- And lure us to buy of their goods At prices exorbitant and painful. Time has been pictured as Beet, ' But to us a snail moves much faster. At last through the channels, my boys, Through the channels of great privation, We have finished. Hurrah! I'm good cheer. We love thee, honor, and are thankful To those who have given us help, and taken our money. You have taught us much in the end. And now is our chance at the dollar. Willie from his mother's mirror Ate the mercury all off, Thinking in his childish error It would cure the whooping cough. At his funeral, Willie's mother Dryly said to Mrs. Brown, 'Twas a chilly day for William When the mercury went down. Little Willie's friends are weeping, For his face they see no more. What he thought was H20 Was HZSO4 Vrcrox Joann ALBERT J. WARBER IQIIE THE SIIZZTIZIZIN uiolziwir' 31333 X W P, e ' F M X- M 2 Mak it W Qu! X mx lflfih dk x 5 fi ll f ik J u W -' ' J Q it f',z5:,,i,w,n C J f L Mf'g,'i?.f5'?i4?Es24?v!4? W f:- ilx f ia KKK? ,yt Q ' ' f:5 gl AW S 55 5 1 .. il 4- 1-EE 'Z? '15 -vtliiwrif f Q rv i44f'tw::.jM- -:: 5 T ' it it 1: 2 li iz-wi hu E: X, js 5 'fi X T3 cf? ttf?flfn,ff,,, 52 f my :fm fe, W S li wf - ' 1-.lt ' Q '1 , X ' X , tuba, 5-3 fn? X , JWWU Zim, 4 ' 1 s 'Q-4 , TQ , I, e .X N , , Le' ,- , tx R V , , a- 'TTQQG 4511. 1 - . 1.5 S -r -.- L fav . ' f is 1- Q at t QS Q ,,,, f ' N f 5.-1-:-faizgll Ji' 1 ' 'Z ' 1 Mk ffl! 'nfl E fffgmctiifi N iq-. 'tg ' 7 n ,wif ', .' JA .1- '-51 'wx IF' .mail-'fit' , , , ., . . ,H 1 X .X A E ' lbf. The Corridor of Time Down the Corridor of Time limps erratic Mrs. Fameg If you have ever met her, you have found her quite a fickle dameg She always flirts with youth, but is not so fond of truth- Coming down the stretch of life she pulls up lame. Every one has tried to grasp her hand and hold it for a while, Up her golden ladder all have tried to climbg But no matter how you've tried, she just smiles and saye Good-bye Where you're traveling down the Corridor of Time. KEITH,S Vonvrus. - ' -5 3 E W J 0 f E ','-' 5- 'V Z B Q 5 IN! K E - :Al S j ,iYs 2 if T E Z 1 2 z f 4 2 5 Q 2 5 Z 2 E 6 1 5 Z K K 5 9 4 W 2 Z wx Q Z 2 a Z f f 2 T Z 5 f Z 5 f 2 , , S S W? 151115 ir'H1s', snxvlzlzml HDENT4 JUNIOR CLASS 1 L 2 IFE 'THE-gnxTE..rzN u 1z:J'g1Nf'1T QUE j JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS M. F. SULLIVAN, President. L. M. SARTOR, Vice-President. 'H. W. JONES, Treasurer. RAY SENSAUBAUGHER, Secretary. 1 1 ENE THE Snzefizlzm unjongnwff IDI .loll ERNEST BAECHER, Vincennes, Ind. Dippy dope he hands us, In Abc Martin's classic style. I . G. BEHMLANDER, Bay City, Mich. Some say he's German and maybe it's so, But look at him sidewise and then you'll know. MERRILL BELT, Macy, Ind. Around, around the class he goes, An endless chain of whiskers grows. MARVIN T. BODKIN, Farmland, Ind. At dentistry he tries his hand, He should have stayed in old Farmland. GUY BRAUCHLA, Warren, Ind. Stogies, dentistry, chemistry and all, His biggest line is the fertilizer stall. HARRY BRYANT, Terre Haute, Ind. Handsome Harry from Terrible Haute, The Conservatory Matron got his goat. GEORGE CARBERY, Southport, N. Y. The radiant Irishman full of mirth, With a warbless voice of untold worth. CLATUS COPE, Rising Sun, Ind. A blonde, a blonde for all of that, But in speedy technic he's a cat. -IOHN COSLER, Kokomo, Ind. A gingo teller, a little clown, Loves a smile, despises a frown. R. L. DAVIS, Ontario, Canada. Ht-'s alive, by his work you may plainly see, Though he's buried in Gray's anatomy. .labs for .loll Juniors W. E. DEAKYNE, Fortville, Ind. Sings 'lTwa, twe, twa, without any words, 'Tis an anesthetic for the warbling birds. JOHN DEVIN, Patoka, Ind. As a pugilist he sure has luck, ' For one big picture just cost him ten bucks MILLARD E. DILL, Mooresville, Ind. A high school lad 'twould seem as as such, He's serious a little and kids very much. ROGER L. DILL, Robinson, Ill. Roger Bean he's sometimes named, For volume his voice we'll ever be famed. JOHN R. DONAGH, Mendota, Ill. You will iind him here and find him there, And in chile parlors with ladies fair. ROYOL F. EDDY, Michigan'City, Ind. Grinning royally, giggling ever, In company with books you iind him never. WALTER C. EICHOFF, Irvington, Ind. In the Kaiser's cavalry he is head man. He rides 'em bare back through every exam. ROY S. ELLSWORTH, Indianapolis, Ind. An artist of fame he wanted to be, But gave up his calling for dentistry. LAWRENCE S. FALL, Greenfield, Ind. He asks the questions when Paul's not there, And with Dr. Hurty he is a bear. EDWIN T. FOSTER, Fulton, N. Y. One pure and fresh as the morning dew, In the ranks with the rest of us now does chew. r4e sr'Ni -feast teens? i CARL FRECH, Huntington, Ind. Coming from North Western, a very nice gent, Is finishing his course with the I. D. C. Dents. COLE FRIDAY, Fremont, Ind. At soldering bridges he'll take a crack, Though his favorite sport is Ballin' the Jack. G. R. GUNN, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Up and out, in and under, he's sure there, A very quiet fellow, but beware! W. O. HILL, Evansville, Ind. The ladies he favors without hesitation, But his strongest suit is a week-end vacation. SIDNEY C. HOFFMAN, Dunmore, Pa. When Hefty Hoffy gets heaping hot. His will is good, but get near him not. OPOL I. JACKSON, Harrisburg, Ind. For a remedy Materia Med is a joke. . Just ask Ope Jack, he's got the dope. CHESTER JONES, Lapel, Ind. A little red dome, as busy can be, With technic and lassies and chemistry, HOMER W. JONES, Indianapolis, Ind. Guedel's right hand Bower, Sure you can iind him right here every hour. ALEX KAMM, Indianapolis, Ind. The hardest worker we ever have known. Inspects all technic besides doing his own. FRED W. LEAVELL, Hagerstown, Ind. In this and that he's up with the bunch, And he feeds now at the Serv-Us lunch. JEAN P. LIEB, LaGrange, Ind. , Of his race we're suspicious, but his voice is gold, ' And a certain young lady his number does hold. SMITH LITTLE, Victoria, B. C., Canada. At hair restorer does he scorn and scoff, VVill soon join the army to glance bullets off. FRED MCNAUGHTON, Battle Creek, Mich. The same old boy in the same old way, He's always the same whatever the day. PAUL MANN, Lynn, Ind. Anything worth doing at ull, is worth doing well, How much he loves his girl at Lynn By his actions we can tell. WILLIAM A. MEYER, Newpoint, Ind. Hair tonic and lather he swishes around, The razor he uses has never been ground. GILL MILLER, Flora, Ill. With Red Band Scrap in the place of a molar, He kids all day then begins all over. PAUL G. MILLER, Rensselaer, Ind. Our basketball manager for the coming year, An asker of questions, so many, so queer. XV. L. MILSTEAD, Indianapolis, Ind. A sticker who sticks to the difficult part, Then conquers it finally with an ever strong heart. W. J. MOONEY, Ontario, Canada. For us St. Patrick's comes once a year, For Bill it's every day, we fear. E. J. NORMAN, Jasper, Ind. Ever quiet and ever sober, 'Tis so we think, though we don't follow him all HAROLD C. PERCIVAL, Indianapolis, Ind, 1 If in two lines we must write his poem, It can't be did for he's too well known. LUDWIG PETERSON, iBaldwin, Ark. He might be Irish or he might be Dutch, From the color of his 'stache our choice isn't such. OVCY, QUE ISLIIE FEl,'if'r'f-airs SHKTEEN HDQNT W3 I EARL M. RAMSEY, Camden, O. A very hard worker, he will ever be, A farmer he was, but now a Dent for he. I.. O. RICHER, Warsaw, Ind. Sometimes serious and sometimes gay, Sometimes works and sometimes plays. LESTER M. SARTOR, Oaktown, Ind. Tempu firgit, 'tis ever said, But Sart, on his bike, is always ahead. ROY SENSANBAUGHER, New Philadelphia, O. A big, long name for a little fellow, Was born to lead and never to follow. R. G. SHEPARD, Springfield, O. His routine's exacting, he will never fail To first use his nail file and then read his mail. GLENN SHOWERMAN, Paw Paw, Mich. 'This Count, they call him, where ever you go, We could tell things about him, but you shouldn't know. BEN W. SMITH, Bloomington, Ind. Of the Smiths and Smiths in the lists you may see, You can always End Ben if in the dark were he. MARK C. SMITH, Muncie, Ind. Once speedy in technic, like a star did shine, Now his hair's getting thin from the worry and grind. LEWIS B. SPEAR, Indianapolis, Ind, A sensible fellow to know with delight, And the strength of his character just eclipsed by his pipe CLAUDE SPENCER, Logansport, Ind. ' Facing he buys to Herriott's pleasure, Then checks 'em up to make good measure. JAY SPINK, Corona, S. D. Nurse maids and technic are his greatest delights, And Copenhagers snuff 'neath his tongue does bite. WILBUR SPITLER, Moreland, Ind. A nice bit 'o fellow, loves ubacty-bugs too, Some call him Rabi, but we leave that to you. CLEMENT C. SULLIVAN, Pittsburg, Pa. A very long lad, precise as can be, First oiler of the gates for St. Peter is he. M. F. SULLIVAN, Anderson, Ind. The very best Prixy old 17 could wish, In the summer storms Cedar Point bottle and dish. EDGAR WELSH, Brownstown, Ind. A kidder, a worker, and all around guy, A six-inch stogie is all he will buy. N. A. WHALEY, Birdseye, Ind. A Louisville Dent, he is they say, But we know him better by How's Doc Today? PAUL E. VVILLIAMS, Farmland, Ind. A jolly good fellow to one and all, To fail us resides a 'tPurity Hall. gllllfa 'rr-ata snxmizizw utotsirsfxer imgj Junior lass Histor N THE fall of 1914, sixty-five carefree aspirants to the degree of D.D.S. assembled in the never-to-be forgotten freshman room. Of course we were all intent upon making ourselves acquainted with each other, the school and the city. The first 3 Q and last were well accomplished by all and the record was kept L T2 by most of us. But many of the boys had such a time learning 56 the nature of the city that the school was of decidedly secondary importance. Dr. Lucas announced one day that we were to hold a class election. As a result, Edwin Foster, P. L. Davis and A. E. Long were elected to president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. After election nothing of much importance happened. We had our lec- tures, technic, etc. Probably one of the greatest thrills we ever had was when Dr. Wheeler pointed the femur bone at us individually and said, What's that? Of course most of us wouldn't know after seeing that cruel-looking specimen for osteology. Our carving of teeth was wonderfully inspiring. We had thoughts of home many times and of the dear old storebox where we could carve and receive no criticism whatsoever. Brass plates were quite a source of worry for us. VVords were said then that never before entered our innocent minds. Thus have we acquired quite a vocabulary of expressive words. Dissecting was probably the other bugbear. Although interesting, it was so wonderfully sickening at first, many of us took our first CPD chew of the unsanitary weed during those hours of scientific research. But, taking everything into consideration, we had quite a pleasant year and were all ready for our junior certificates. Five of the freshman class dropped out, Alerding and Tagowa being locally employed, Hayes back in Virginia, and Wolfe and Schroeder at Chicago. Word was received not long ago of the death of Andrew Wolfe from paralysis. We feel that the dental profession has lost a valuable prospective member. l Now, in the junor year, we have been getting along more or less as regular dentists. That is, we think we are regulars, but it is quite well understood that by the end of this year we will feel that we knew nothing whatever. The first day in the operatory was one of great joy C?J. How many canals in a lower first molar? In what direction does the transverse ridge run? Doctor, what is the use of the rubber dam? The cavity gets wet, anyhow. How we did wish we were back in the little town where we at least had a semblance of an idea of plowing that patch The class election was held the first of the year. M. F. Sullivan, M. I.. Sartor and Ray Sesenbaugher were elected to the offices of president, vice- president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. This year we have had several additions to the class, Belt and Shepard, who had been out a year, Frech from Northwestern University, Eddy from Chicago College, and Whaley, Norman and Cosler from' Louisville. Our class has helped materially in athletics, having contributed four men to last year's varsity basketball squad and two this year. One thing that has been remarkable about this class, the comparative harmony between fraternity men and barbs. This has been more or less true of the present senior class, too. Now we are well on our way to the junior state board examinations and the much coveted senior certificate. Our class has turned out a great deal of technic and still have made the average of operatory counts fifteen above that of last year. While we make no boastings, we like our class and think it the best ever turned out of I. D. C. Of course that is all judged according to the point'of view. One thing our class has missed that is both fortunate and disappointing. The class.rushes were stopped last year. But we feel that it will make for bet-ter harmony between classes, which is very much desired. H J. P. LIEB, 'l7. 1 Eiillfi E2 ' '-Trwalnz Slxirgzm-umizwf g ,-.,..:........g: CJ 'I Mun Wu, 4 lllllulflv 'U I M V If vV fi A 1 f , KM X, ' 'W N- 9' 5 ' o ' -J' f f ' ' r 1 ' I I I if 2 Wm f A ' s I H? ' 5 I I -4. 11 W. I F W X. -4 .ml IW 2 5 .IPI Zi eil DEC O 'Wi L..-1 mb 3 o lg 5 a . gi 2 fx? 'mlnllll ' , V53 rl 3 i 6 Q FFT'- . A -Qshllllllluaaabxg ' I l Wh .Q R3 fi 'ff'-1:-,L .XY X lo Q 2 W As a bird in the hand catches no moss, so does a seat in the Majestic catch no counts. BENHAM-Successful dentists must be married men. I hope to be a success UD. PILMORE-What makes amalgam set? LARUE-I don't know. What makes a hen set? SENIOR-I'm beginning to think that the faculty is a necessity. SHIMER. VVhat is the tooth band? SELLERS--That must be the musical part of a tooth. KRLTBIBIE-hvCH Furnas und I differ, Furnas is wrong. MRS. KOLIN AND. Mlss Rlsi-:R-Men may come and men may go. but we go on forever CPD. FRESHMAN-I thought an infirmary was a place to keep the iniirm. BAECHER- Boys, it's all right to be a good mixer, but don't get mixed. LEUCOCYT1-3 fLucas-itcl-Pertaining to or belonging to the Lucas family. Definitions A GOAT: A vague something owned by the students and lost by some during exams. X-RAY: An invention for the purpose of giving Howard R, some- thing he could do outside of Geneva. BONEHEAD: Something you are if you don't agree with the other fellows. ,. POLYMORPH: Concrete evidence that God recognized the need of preparedness against invasion when he made man. IQIIEI THE CSHKTEIZN EDEN? j BAECHER-- How much? BELT- Why not? BEHMLANDER-- I should say. BODKIN- Just out. BRAUCHLA- I Flunked in Crown BRYANT- Where's the girls? CARBERRY- Use Sphenoilf' COPE- I reckon. COSLER- I know it. DAVIS- Take my advice, boys. DEAKYNE- What's the use. DEYIN- Let's cut up. R. L. DILL- Hey, Cookie! E. M. DILL- Who's got two bits? DONOUGH- Never again. EDDY- Sound your A. ICICHOFF- Hey, thercg you! ICLSWORTH-MI don't see that. l ALI.- That's too sudden. FOSTER- Oh! us girls. l RliC'H- Rack 'cm up. and Bridge. Junior Stuff FIRDAY- Aw! I flunkedf' GUEDEL- Roll call yet? GUNN-'LNot so loud. HILL-l'Let's have another. HOFFMAN-L'I'm first. JACKSON- What's that hole for? H. HONES- Outside C. JONES- Any admission. KAMM- klein Gottf' KRAMER- Fill 'em up. LEAVELL-L'Wish I had a girl? LIEB-- Just what I thought. LITTLE- Nothing doing. LONG- I don't care. MCNAUGHTON- I'ni alone. MANN- How's this, Dr. Pufferf' INIEYER- Where's George? G. MILLER- Why worry. P. MILLER-L'Kin I ask a question? MILSTEAD-UI can't go. MOONEY- I haven't any. NORMAN- Down at Louisville. PERCIVAL- I got it from Betzf' PETERSON- Check, please. RAMSEY- I got some plug. 1 RICHER-- There it goes. SARTOR-- I saw it first. SESANBAUGHER-'tMe for home SHEPARD-- Any mail for me? SHOWERMAN- Sure, I'll go. B. SMITH- Let's go. M. SMITH- Let me show you. SPEAR- I can't be here. SPENCER-UAW! get out. SPINK- It canlt be did. SPITLER- Don't ask me. C. SULLIVAN- I know her, too. M. SULLIVAN- Just a minute, fellows WELSH-l'Who said so? WHALEY- Hey, Doc I WILLIAMS-HH-E-R-E! ! ! I ' Tillie THE. SHXTIZEN HDENT QJD3Ej There was an old man from Torrentum Who chewed his false teeth till he bent 'umg I X When asked for the cost s 4 y Of what he had lost X X He said, It ain't nothing, I rent 'um. K f Q A dentist there was, so benighted, Q i A ' He never knew when he was slightedg X- 9, - Q Q - He went to a party And ate just as hearty 3-r As if he'd been really invited. uv- atsilc mth . There was a young man from Leconia Whose mother-in-law had pneumoniag They hoped for the worst, And April the first A dentist bold, from I. D. C., They buried her 'neath a begonia. Started on his way a great man to be, With nerve that was vital, but putrescent breath The devil got up from his warm little bed, That drove away patients-the rest you can guessg He washed his face and combed his headg His wail was hard luck, but you can soon see Now I'm asking a question I hadn't oughter, The moral of this little tale-D0n't have fl bad breath. Where in H--- did he get the water? EDGAR G, LENHoFF. ALBERT J. XVARBER. Will you step into my parlor?' lsjllle El,T'1T'IHlnz 5-uxj-rg-5-N IDZTNTTT H QQE 5 7 Said the dentist to the guyg It's the swellest dental parlor That ever you did spy. Now have that tooth extracted- You no longer need refraing In my modus operandi There is not the slightest pain. So you step across the threshold Of his cunning little lair, .-Xnd he lands you very quickly In his cushioned dental chair. Then he props your mouth wide open He's a human sort of guy- And he asks you twenty questions When he knows you can't reply. Then a drill that would be famous On the Panama he takes, And Vesuvius is an infant To the earthquake he creates. The Dentist and the yGuy 'Y , After weary hours of torture, Having hammered, ground and drilled Gleefully he then assures you That the nerve must now be killed. Oh, the agony you suffered! Words can scarce describe the pain- While the dentist blandly tells you Of his methods, safe and sane. And he keeps right on tormenting With his hammer, tile and saw In a manner most distracting To that molar in your jaw. Through this pain excruciating, Staring at you all the while There's a mural decoration Asking why you do not smile. Well, you ask me how I know this? Where I got this bloomin' hunch? Let me tell you, gentle reader, That I had a toothache once. Lgillg-f,-if Tears snxmgsmnnngwm glib? odern bou Charley Davis Qhrlay his tribe decreasej, Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace. And in one far corner of his little room, He beheld a spirit writing in great gloom. What the spirit was writing, Charley could not sayg So he addressed the phantom in the following way, Oh, Spirit, of some dim light, Pray tell me of what you write. The spirit coughed thrice ere he turned his head, And his eyes gleamed bright with a ruddy rose red. In my book I am writing the name Of all those who are deserving of fameg Whatever the deed, be it great or small, I write their names here, one and all. Now Charley lay musing for a minute or two, Then up spake he and asked question number two. Oh, won't you tell me of those who have fame? Perchance I know some of them even by name. The spirit smiled his sardonic grin, And then made haste to answer him. You may not deem worthy some of the names That I have written on the roll of fame, But from a dead one's view I think it entirely fit, That in my book their names should be writ. First there are Yount and Epstein, Who have made famous the towns whence they hail. Next, Blondie Pow and Hoffa, Whose leadership none dead can assail, But the list is long, so tell me, before I go, Is there a certain one about whom you wish to know ? My name is Davis, hoarsely said Charley, And I come from Logansport town. Ben dhem Look, Oh! Spirit, I beg you, And see if you have it writ down. The spirit gasped twice, three times, and yet a fourth, And from his economy a forked glance come forth. The butt of a half-smoked Camel fell from his hand to the mat, And his foil-filled molars gleamed leaden as these words he spat, Horror of all horrors, tell me, 'tis not true! Would I, could I, believe such a thing of you? If it be true that you come from Logansport town, 'Tis enough, too much, I can not write you down ! Now Charley turned ashen and sober, And felt quite withered and sore, For the words of the spirit just spoken He could not choose but to hear. Tell me the specific reason, said Charley with an angry look. Just why my name is barred from the columns in your book ? Quoth the spirit as he reached for another cigarette, And his eyes burned dimly as a turned-down gas jet, Since you ask I must tell you, but only because you ask, And even then my job is a very delicate task. On the map of Logan-town are spread black dots in profusiong As to what they mean, in your mind, I know there's no confusion. Now these dots have ruined your chances Of getting your name in my book, Hut take my information kindly And do not give me such a black look. So saying the spirit left him, Left Charley alone in his black mood, And he cursed the black dots Q That had dammed his career and ruined his name, And kept him from being written In the illustrious ,column of fame. MORGENTHALER, '18 IQIIE ITHIEL SHKTEEN n1Qi.z.1N1'1T'.i5,Y silos Smoke and Smokes The German smokes a pipe of meerschaum, The Turk a bottle and a hose, Oh, Sid will smoke a bamboo pipe And blow the smoke out through his nose. The South Sea Islander loves his seaweed And puffs it from a cocoanut, The Eskimo smokes a hollow bear tooth And puffs away till he melts his hut. The farmer's pipe is made of corn cob, The stem a piece of elder pole, The bushman fills a gourd with grape leaves And sucks the smoke out through a hole. The small boy smokes a piece of paper Containing cornsilks, raw or ripe, The Indian smokes a pipe of peace, The Irishman a piece of pipe. His royal hobs, King Ed of England, Smokes a pipe of costly worthy But let me say in I. D. C. They smoke anything on this green earth. J. HAROLD NAUS, '16. 96' It is too bad, dear juniors, We can't roast you ally But our space is so narrow, Our oven so small. All surely need roasting To be real well done, For you're still fresh and green, Though you're on the home run. Enw. C. KOHLMAN. I don't want to be an angel And never do a thing But play upon a darned old harp And sing, and sing, and sing. DENTIST-HHS the nerve been removed from this tooth? PATIENT--Yes, a. dentist took out the nerve and put in a picket DENTIST-Oh, you mean a post. PATIENT-Well, I knew it had something to do with a fence. HE' E2 '1r'H2 SHXTEEN HDENT 3133? 3 ' , wi x ' 1' X ,xx A, , f kk x 1 S ' if i , y '41 w an-4 HE snzavizzmunmzfzirml-T H DE 1 FRESH MAN CLASS OFFICERS H S. BANKS, President. E. E. HOFFA, Vic P 'd t CHARLES S D S t d T 152112 E -THE snxirizlzm nrotzw'-T' 3125? Frosty F orthcornings for Freshmen ORAL ADAMS, Sharpesville, Ind. One of our benedicts. Cupid got to him shortly after school started. ROY ANDREWS, Kingston, Canada. The Canadian is sure the Germans can't win. LEX ARNETT, Nlerom, Ind. Famous as the original Tecknitation. VH.-XRLES ARNOLD, Greenfield, Ind. Specializes on anatomy, large words and stogies. songbirds. Also one of our little MERRIL BAKER, Orleans, Ind. To err is human, to reform divine. HARRY S. BANKS, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Our class president. He is a good fella ALVIN E. BARKES, Helmsburg, Ind. Barks certainly is Chemiaw's friend. FOREST R. BELL, Casey, Ill. Casey is the original you got his goat boy. FRANK W. BOYD, Wellmar, Minn. Frank is our Mellin's food baby. He says they moved the postoftice into thc grocery store when he was at home Christmas. RUNO F. BRODEEN, Stillwater, Minn. His home is the only still part about Brodie R. Y. BROWN, Livingston, Mont. Father and oflicial sponsor of the I. O. O. L. Y. D. HARRY BRUNER, Worthington, Ind. He specializes on little girls at noon hour. t'l.ARENCE t'. BUYER, Elkhart, Ind. The big boy from Elkhart is a regular white hope. LESTER CHOATE, Frankfort, Ind. One of our good looking men from I. U. ARTHUR E. CHRISTERSON, Marshall, N. D. Christie has developed a world of patients by sitting next to Arnold. RAYINIOND COLLINS, Jefferson, Ia. Ray is a quiet boy who calmly goes on in his own easy way. GEORGE CROPP, Logootee, Ind. George has been known to whistle out of the windows at various people MATTHEW S. CUFF, Watertown, N. Y. Cuff is our speed merchant on technic. CHARLES S. DAVIS, Logansport, Ind. Dutch majors in girls. Oh! how he loves them all. FENTON, DAVISON, Marshall, Ill. The first half of the Davison combination. ROSS DAVISON, Marshall, Ill. The other half of the above. E. W. DERRICH, Yuma, Va. The best thing that he does is to imitate Dr. Henry. C. W. DIETRICH, Waveland, Ind. Dietrich has had an awful time MERRILL DOAN, Boswell, Ind. Doan was one of our enthusiastic ED F. DUVALL, Rensselaer, Ind. Eddie was strong for dissecting. A. W. EDMAN, St. Paul, Minn. Then spoke the good King Arthur, for Arthur is our basketball star. in getting to school on time. supporters at the basketball games. and said, Shoot her in the basket ISLE? 'THE snxirtzsm answer' QJDEJ WILLIS B. EGGLESTON, Detroit, Mich. Eggie prefers to be called Egglestien. SYLBERT EILAR, Arcadia, Ind. This youthful athlete is our prize roughneck. JOHN A. ELLIOT, Bloomington, Ind. He is mostly famous for his perfect set of notes. HARRY EPSTEIN, Minvale, N. J. Don't worry, I still love you. This is his favorite expression. NOBLE FOX, Terre Haute, Ind. Noble is a firm believer in Dr. Wheeler's integrity. EDGAR A. FRANTZ, Ijamsville, Ind. It was rumored that he really enjoyed dissecting. HUGH J. GALLAGHER, New York City, N. Y. Gal made the One-Minute popular. PERRY GARMAN, Kewanna, Ind. Perry is a quiet soul. W, O. GODWIN, Woodstock, Canada. A real student and a good fellow. J. BRUCE GORDON, Marion, Ind. We can't let that youngster in. CAMERON GRIFFITH, Huntington, Ind. Griff has a face most lovely, a form divine. DAN W. GROMLEY, Hillsdale, Pa. Dan is one of the hard workers of '18 class. R. L. GEUDEL, Indianapolis, Ind. Are you awake yet, Geudel? ED L. HAY, Silver Lake, Ind. ' Eddie is a regular prosthetic star. EARL E. HOFFA, Brazil, Ind. Hoffa, The little songbird of our class. FRANK HUBBARD, Monroe, N. J. Frank has taken it easy all year. MURRAY IPE, Napanee, Ind. Ipe has done so many noteworthy things that we know not what to mention. DON F. IRYIN, VVinchester, Ind. During his short career in I. D. C. he has developed a new technic for repairing plates. YON L. KENNEDY, North Manchester, Ind. Kennedy is one of'our stars with pencil and brush. CARL KRETCH, Indianapolis, Ind. Carl enjoyed February 22 immensely. EARL lVIcKEE, Zanesville, Ohio. Earl's wrestling furnishes a great deal of amusement for the class. ROBERT INICKEE, Zanesville, Ohio. Not so pugilistic as his big brother. JOHN MARTIN, Peru, Ind. ' Johnnie's career varies from a circus to I. D. C. C. B. MECKEL, Muncie, Ind. After a year at I. U. Meckel arrived for a year in the big city. ELIXIER MILLER, New Harmony, Ind. Miller is original in his way of soldering crowns together. CARL MORGENTHALER, Rockport, Ind. Carl is very particular about the 'pronunciation of his name. Also some poet. .f L. R. NEWBERGER, IVIari0n, Ind. I Leo, our nifty little stenographer, is a big hit with himself. ERE - -THE igimvzzmfndsiirg E, l R. J. OVERSTREET, Greencastle, Ind. STARK ORBEN SANDERS, Indianapolis, Ind. Last year he was a co-ed at DePauw. An empty wagon makes the most noise. GEORGE OYLER, Burlington, Ind. RUSSELL SHAFFER, Cedar Rapids, Ia. Although his feet are not mates, he is some basketball man. One of our musical freshmen starting on the violin. J. B. PARR, Lebanon, Ind. HARRY SCHIESS, Paterson, N. J. If you have anything you want raffled off just hand it to Parr. Scheiss is a long way from little New York. CLAUDE B. PIERCE, West Baden, Ind. ALPHONSO SHIPMAN, Fainler, Ind. Pierce is piling up a big breakage fee with the entire class. One of the big quartet. A. D. POW, IR., Brazil, Ind. 'T. C. SMILEY, Washington, Ind. Pow's illuminous hair is quite an attraction for all of the fair sex. Ding is a big brother to the whole class. He is some lady killer CPD. STEWART SMITH, Hagerstown, Ind. JOSEPH ELMER PULLEY, Stone Fort, Ill. Smith has a charming girlish way about him that you can't help like Old Scolliosis, our ladies' man. JAMES STEWART, Terre Haute, Ind. SAMUEL J. PURVIANCE, LaGrow, Ind. The phrase You're next, still lingers in Stew's vocabulary. Said to be some sport. W. RAY SUMWALT, Farmland, Ind. HARRY RATHSACK, Greenview, Ill. It was rumored that Sumwalt was infatuated with a certain Lena One of the admirers of the young ladies at the Indianapolis Con- servatory. HOWARD THOMAS. Milroy, Ind. Always looks as if he were about to jump. t LYNN G. REED, Waterloo, Ind. Lynn takes his big glasses out to Thirtieth and Illinois every Saturday JESSE V. TOW, Spencer, Ind. evening. Wonder why? 1 Tow is making some fight to keep up with technic. FRED W. RICHARDS, Marshall, Ill. RALPH TURNER, Union City, Ind. Makes frantic efforts to keep ahead in technic Another lover of the Conservatory Campus. PAUL RICHARDS, Palastine, Ill. C. P. WALKER, Roberta, Ga. Paul is Gordon's right-hand bower. He speaks a language all his own and an adept student of osteolog. WADE ROGERS, Bloomington, Ind. LOUIE E. WAMPLER, Gosport, Ind. Stars in 'em all, especially anatomy. When it comes to splitting hairs, Louis has it on the whole class. 13115 F THE Slx iffEE5af'l EM'TF 3 3 CAREY WEATHERHOLT, Fobinsport, Ind. DOUGLAS WHITE, Indianapolis, Ind. One of Uncle Sam's men. EDWARD C. YOUNT, Mulberry, Ind. EMIL L. WELCH, Ewing, Incl. Eddie made Mulberry famous. The guy that put Webster on his feet. NEAL LOOMIS, Marion, Ind. LEE WHERRY, Indianapolis, Ind. Came to us from Louisville and made some addition to the class. Lee gained his knowledge of machinery by playing with a wheelbarrow. The ladies' man from Shortridge, who specializes in prosthetic and pills. Ell e vw Sltnre iv L iving QUE will HCEVCFGCI There ? f i xl ' I 1- i ' H .- - 5, Z,- F reshman's Prayer Oh, gracious dean, to thee we plead- Dear faculty members, one and all, A lreshman's trouble you always heedg Please remember this technic, though 'tis smallg We joke and fuss and try to sing, Our prayer is just, altho' not sweet- W'hile at our technic our hammers ring. We implore thy blessings while at your feet. Our president-4God bless the man! Blessed Lord and teachers true, I-le's short of stature, but a good ball fang Our supplications we imply to youg For he yells Hey! fellows so all may hear, We'll soon with empty heads again And in steps Wheeler amidst the freshman's cheer. Pray Save us from all Hunks. Amen. E. E. HOFFA, '18. 1 EZIIEI Q I THE I Sirk-rain lnsif g i si g 3 Q 2' f -J f- ,,.....b' ,-- V- - il? fi'-?ESHMANfY DREAFW' Jil, SEE? 1 y.r SEE q - MHYBE A .Jumoms DREAM A1.so I was preparing a cavity, practicing prevention, When the demonstrator said, Where's your retention? First spasm But I canlt find now a tract of prevention Though I hunt for the cause o'er the whole d- nation. Which left me in a maize of flustration, A Real V2C2IIOH But on account of my speed in reclamation I soon saw a course for my salvation. Second Spasm So I prepared the cavity for the much-needed retention, And of cement I produced a good, iirm foundation, And on that I built up an amalgamation, I wish I were a little stone A-sitting on a hill, 5 I wouldn't do a single thing But just sit still. ' I wou1dn't eat, I wouldn't sleep, I wouldn't even wash, Fd just sit still a thousand years And get a rest, by gosh! P E355 THE Swfwf- -Qpmfa 111121 -S'e.P'p JUA2. 1 521155 Q -THza.-'S'i'm fEEm- on DEM? To the l. D. C. Qld I. D. C., we're all for you, We'll stick through thick and thin, Although we dread to solder plates, We'll stick with you and win. We've been here one year, well, what's that? We have to go two more, We'll stick through that, and then we'll wish That we were here for four. We're all for you, old I. D. C. We'll boost you to the sky, Our praise for you in after years, You know, will be but high. And as our ending I will give Three cheers for old I. D. C., Three cheers for our loyal Dean And all the faculty. Pre. P a vt- A he-55 J. M. DOAN, '18 Studying Together Two headsf' we said, are better than one, We'll study together, the work will be fun. We opened our books, he mentioned a man, I started to argue and the trouble began. An hour went by. Let's study,'l we said. We must get this lesson, we can't go to bed. For exactly tive minutes we studied our best, I mentioned the war-please imagine the rest. At ten-forty-five we were both tired out, But none of us knew what the work was about. Together we studied, together we -fared To class and made answer, We are not prepared. In sunshine and rain, in all sorts of weather, It's so much fun to study together. E. H. MII,LER, '18 T7 QUE J An antiseptic lotion and a prophylactic brush Saw an ancient rubber denture approaching with a rush, And they gazed upon this creature with loathing in their eyes, For it wasn't disinfected and it wasn't sterilized. They could see that it was infected and a seat for all disease, So they steamed it with vapor of Umpty-skeen degreesg In sulphureted hydrogen they gave it a new coat And scrubbed it in dioxygen with carbolated soap. Then they donned dissecting jackets and took it piece from piece And killed each little microbe that had hid behind the teeth, And they swaged a base from platinum and took it by the hand And elected it a member of the fumigated band. And when they had the teeth set up and fastened in their place They couldn't find a microbe of any kind or race So they all bathed in Iodoform, and finished with a rush The rejuvenated denture, the lotion and the brush. Dove. Wann, 'l8. 009 Urenink-For A Senivn ? SE 2 -u-q-13:41 --ur REQ LTHE glnxjfglgn nasal-if fx? S L. ',,,,. 112' if qrjw ,..,1- j. 'f ' ffzff S XX Ss E Q. W, W' 1 ' vnnzcx 5 3 5 l .w fuwoww -. uvwmm aww, X Q n i . 1-s A, . i f L , wznumv,-u., PWMANN. 1 , s 5 I J . . 9 L wlamnzn 'C I- COPE- 1 1 1 I-I rvnvumel - .:.n.8onuAN, , 1- -4 ' I ' . ,, ' - 'ai , ' , . , , .- -.- . .-,in --, ,,. . 'vs :x t ,Qi sf 2? ,1 '- 4 A Q .1 s dvswapr nc,mu.scv n,l..ANoc.naaN C L DONNBLL, VL, A.l.Loun,m.,.,.. wnnmyqvunuvpna-w c nw:un.v:..vN,..f.g n vauLuvm.:am.-r .,,n5-rgnmmnn A.a.w:mscn, wi? 'f' gfigf q i ' , ,aj .Q zur, rosvnu. cgmcnxgov. e w smvn C rnggn , v . 1 ' b 1' n f. Q . v A . . I ' X . ,,,9zl5. 1, , . W cmnnmmzu. g,L onyx, 9 ,wm- H-S-nrf' omzwmvg, . c.N,omrnvu fa v a-:own w o ooowm, ,-,,,.,,ggo,,, ,'- ,.-. A-.flni-X '- 1-1.1,,.... J, 4 ,..A..x,A4 - IQUE THE SIXTEEN 11 ra SLN 'T 3931? P1 Xi Psi Phi WILLIIXM ARMANTRGUT ....... ............. P resident C. P. WIER ,...,..,,.,,............. ...,... V ice-President H. V. STEIN'METZ ........ ............. S ecretafy A. E, LONG ...,...... ........ T veasurer Anderson, L. K. Armantrout, Wm. INI. Brown, J. R. Carper, W. C., jr. Botkin, M. T. Cope, Clatus. Deakyne, W. E. Brown, R. V. Cropp, G. M. Dr. J. WV. Puffer. Donnell, C. E. Dalbey, D. C. Heck, T. P. Leveron, J. R. Foster, E. T. Frech, Carl. Kramer, Charles. Gorden, J. Bruce Griffith, Cameron Dr. B. LaBurt. Roll Call 1916 1917 1918 Moss, H. E. Steinmetz, H. V. Stearman, L. R. 1XICCready, C. E. Long, A. E. Mann, Paul. Spitler, Wilbur. Officers 1915-1916 M. F. SULLIVAN ....... C, E. DONNELL ..,................... .....,..... M aster of Cereniowies WILLIAM C. CARPER, JR ......... . ...........,......, Chief Herald E. T. FOSTER ......................... ............... S entinel B. F. SMITH ........ Newberger, L. R. Oyler, G. L. Godwin, W. O. Fratres in Facultate Dr. Carl Ingalls. Stewart, J. S. Warbcr, A. J. Wier, C. P. Spencer, Claude. Sullivan, M. F. Smith, B. F. Purviance, S. I White, Douglas. -Dr. G. Krumme. ,.........Guard IELIIE TEQEFHE snxfr-'EEN u1QE1NJfir' QEJ3Ej um- , I Ei 'THE suzsirizzm niinngmar' I O O X1 P si P hr HE il Psi Phi Fraternity was organized in April, 1889, the first subordinate chapter being installed in the University of Mich- igan It has since grown until, at the present writing, there are thirty-three subordinate chapters in the various dental schools Among these is our own I'heta Chapter, which has the marked distinction of being the first chapter of any fraternity to be .D . . . throughout the United States and Canada. organized in the Indiana Dental College It was chartered in April, 1894, and it has been active ever since. Theta Chapter, Xi Psi Phi, has ever sought to propagate the noble spirit that prompted the founding of thc Xi Psi Phi Fra- ternity, and, as a result, it numbers amongst its formerly active and its honorary membership not a few of the most distinguished men in the dental profession, both locally and abroad. The present active membership of Theta Chapter consists of thirty-seven men, who, also, guided and sustained by that same fraternal spirit, are, to put it modestly, hoping to become at last a credit to the dental profession. Alpha-University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Rho-Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, Ill. Beta-New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma-Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Delta-Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore, hid. Epsilon-University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa. Zeta-Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. Etz-University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. Theta-Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota-University of California, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa-Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio. Lambda-Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. Mu-University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Nu-Harvard University, Dental Department, Boston, Mass. Xi-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron-Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi-University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma-University of Illinois, Dental Department, Chicago, Ill. Tau-Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon-Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio. Phi-University of Minnesota. Dental Department. Minneapolis, Minn, Chi--Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi-Lincoln Dental College, Lincoln, Neb. Omega-Vanderbilt University, Dental Department, Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha-Detroit Medical College, Dental Department, Detroit, Mich. Delta-New Orleans College of Dentistry, New Orleans, La. Epsilon--North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Zeta.-Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Theta-University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles, Cal. Iota-Central University of Kentucky, Dental Department, Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. .L I 5 'IE S -.5 Q 2 4-7 Q' I ' L E THE SHXTEIZN EDEN? QD? Raleigh F. Benham. Arthur R. Brady. Earnest Baecher. Roger L. Dill. E. M. Dill. Charles E. Arnold. Henry S. Banks. ALPHA-Baltimore College BETA-New York College Roll Call Psi Gmega Fraternity Hazin L. Colwell. Charles S. Foster. Royal A. Eddy. Roy S. Ellsworth. Alvin E. Barkes. Forrest R. Bell. Matthew S. Cuff. of Dental Surgery. of Dentistry. 1 9 16 Earl S. Gilchrist. E. T. McAboy. Harry G. Jones. William Carl McGrath 1917 Lawrence S. Fall. XVill A. Meyer. Clarence E. Guedel. W. J. 1NIooney. 1918 Carson XV. Deitrich. Willis B. Eggleston. Hugh J. Gallagher. GAMMA-Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia Ccombined with Zetal. DELTA-Tufts Dental College, Boston, Mass. EPSILON-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. ZETA-University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. ETA-Philadelphia Dental College. THETA-University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. IOTA-Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. KAPPA-Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Ill. LAMBDA-University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. MU-University of Denver, Denver, Colo. NU-University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. XI-Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. MU DELTA-Harvard University Dental School. OMICRON-Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Pl-Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department. BETA SIGMA-College of Physicians and Surgeons, Francisco. RHO-Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. SIGMA-Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia. TAU-Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Dental Department, San UPSILON-University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Edward L. Hay. Frank L. Hubbard. Earl McKee. L. I. Moran. Leo Shoup. Ludwic Peterson. Cecil O. Richer. Robert McKee. Paul Richards. Stark O. Sander S. Orfilio Urquiola. Ray S. Sensanbaugher Raymond G. Shepard. jay Spink. Russel F. Schaffer. Carey Weatherholt. PHI--University of Maryland, Baltimore. CHI-North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. PSI-Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. OMEGA-Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. BETA ALPHA-University of Illinois, Chicago. BETA GAMMA-George Washington University, Washington, D. C. BETA DELTA-University of California, San Francisco. BETA EPSILON-New Orleans College of Dentistry. BETA ZETA-St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. BETA ETA-Keokuk Dental College fDefunctQ. BETA THETA-Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. GAMMA IOTA-Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. GAMMA KAPPA-University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. GAMMA LAMBDA-College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. GAMMA MU-University of Iowa, Iowa City. GAMMA NU-Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. GAMMA XI-University College of Medicine, Richmond, Va. Ccombined with Gamma Omicronj. GAMMA OMICRON-Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. GAMMA PI-Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. DELTA RHO-Kansas City Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. DELTA TAU-Wisconsin College of P. 8: S., Milwaukee fcombined with XID. DELTA UPSILON-Texas Dental College, Houston. DELTA PHI--Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. THE Snx'1f'xz1z,1N1 uxszgrwmr 315533 1 N. Q 2 -2 2 V , l s V am-?w, f V s, j 1- V1 3 , I . . 1 x . 1 S 'IJ ' , ' j.. - ng ' IME H!THE'gS1I2Z'iT'IZIZlNl nDrz,N'-T' ,f r,w.wva.1r,1fm Mmm W C ,mugq W, .14-1.,,,, J,wluLvnALLJw,,smmm RJ-Mcuweg-Smw A w BRoAn51'Fu:i1 5: , 1 M 00855 v G Mnuzw -4 ,J ovmnamuv .LH NAUS, -.. 1 ..x,v COSLER J I, mnnvvv-4 ax. MOUSER w'o-HILL 4 .LP LIEB X 797'-QM .V ,A G H CARBIPRY L B savanna X 4 CIW-JONES LA 441. '-.aw -. I In - ,. .,- ,,,. 1916 4' r fluff. rf W3 unouuu .1 A ELL1c'r1' Lo-4,Mu.n.F.R A W-EUMANV ,DuvAl.x.. T c Srfuuiv. .1.B.9ARR L12 Q This 'sixmizw-frmlzmif E' 1 F. W. WYATI '16 ........ W. C. Mlusn '16 .......... R. J. MCELWEE '16 .......... M. H. Kms '16 ............. S. L. Mouser '16 J. H. Naus '16 1. M. Dobbs '16 J. P. Lieb '17 W. L. Milstead '17 F. R. Henshaw, D.D.S., Dean H. R. Raper, D.D.S., Ass't. to the Dean R. W. Blake, D.D.S. R. I. Blakeman, D.D.S. Roy L. Bodine, D.D.S. H. C. Carr, D.D.S. D. E. Coield, D.D.S. A. E. White, D.D.S. H. D. Coield, D.D.S. Carl S. Emmett, D.D.S. A. F. Steinheiser, D.D.S. Lawrence Haskett, D.D.S. W. B. Gates, D.D.S. Delta Sigma Delta Active Chapter ........Grand Master .........Worthy Master ...................Scribe .........T1easu1e1 L. B. Spears '17 W. O. Hill '17 J. T. Cosler '17 Paul Miller '17 G. H. Carberry '17 Lester Choate '18 F. G. BEHMLANDER '17 ........ A. W. BRoAns1'REEr '16 ........ J. WILL PRALL '16 ........... J. Sscmuzsr '16 ........ Chester jones '17 A. W. Edmund '18 R. G. Brodeen '18 J. B. Parr '18 J. A. Elliott '18 1 Pledges C. B. Meckel '18 F ratres in Facultate C. D. Lucas, D.D.S. W. E. Kennedy, D.D.S. C. R. jackson, Ph.G., D.D.S. F. W. LaRue, A.B., D.D.S. A. W. Frech ,D.D.S. W. W. Gates, D.D.S., Steel F. Gilmore, D.D.S. T. C. Hacker, D.D.S. H. M. Thomson, D.D.S. F. R. Henshaw, D.D.S. D. A. House, D.D.S. C. R. jackson, D.D.S. Wm. E. Kennedy, D.D.S. T. H. Walsh, D.D.S. Francis Walters, D.D.S. Fratres in City E. Ray Kibler, D.D.S. F. K. Kimberlin, D.D.S. G. W. King, D.D.S. J. M. Walsh, D.D.S. Carl D. Lucas, D:D.S. R. P. Somers, D.D.S. F. E. Long, D.D.S. George W. Perlee, D.D.S. H. C. McKittrick, D.D.S. E. L. Mitchell, D.D.S. H. R. Raper, D.D.S. ........HiSf071Gn ...................Tyler ...........Sem01 Page Page T. C. Smiley '18 J. E. Martin '18 R. I. Overstreet '18 Elmer Miller '18 Ed. Duvall '18 F. S. Leonard, D.D.S. D. E. Cofield, D.D.S. T. H. Casey, D.D.S. F. Wade LaRue, D.D.S. J. F. Applewhite, D.D.S I. V. Howard, D.D.S. R. M. Hubbard, D.D.S. W. X. Carberry, D.D.S. J. XV. Scherer, D.D.S. J. W. Brown, D.D.S. F. A. Hamilton, D.D.S. T. H. Casey, D.D.S. F. S. Leonard, D.D.S. HE EH THE SHXTEEN urnizmfir' Qlbiij SOJOURNERS CLUB lille 'THE sux'-irlzznw anew? The Sojourners' Club Officers K. L. ANDERSON .,........ ...,........................ ............. P r esident C. VV. JONES .......,.. .,,.A.. I 'ice-President Honorary Members F. R. Henshaw, D.D.S. C, R. jackson, Phar.D., E. D. Cofield, D.D.S. J. J. I. Hurty, LID., Pha.D. D.D.S. H. E. Bishop, B.S. I. I. L. Furnas, D.D.S. Alfred Henry, M.D. J. T. Wheeler, M.D. Wm. Shimer, A.B., M.D. Active Members K. L. Anderson C. E. McCready N. A. Whaley H. G. Jones H. H. Elslager R. F. Eddy E. T. McAboy W. C. Carper, Jr. Jas. S. Stewart W. C. Miller H. E, Moss A. I. Warbcr F. A. Hanning R. VV. Bonnett H. L. Colwell I.. M. Choate L. E. Vllampler R. V. Brown Edgar Welsh Claude Spencer C. W. jones L. B. Spear Wm. G. Miller G. R. Gunn The Sojourners Club was organized and made its debut last year. The members of this organization comprise the Masons who Dental College. 39? l E. wyam, AM. W. Puffer, Dns. . I.. Sartor H. Thomas L. Kennedy S. Davis E. Hoffa D. Pow, Jr. lVhcrry S. Banks are attending the Indiana 151.111 L-TF3.51-S!-XTEEN.. LDSNT 1 4 - ,i MISS KATZENBERG ER MISS DAVIS Cashier Secretary 1511112 'THE Snxirzam HDENTH 5UD3Ej P. O. OJW1 O. E. HUNT SOCIETY OFFICERS , ' . az, f 3 1: w e ' W ' jflf--.wr . . - '. '- w K .. ,Q . 'Z W. C. MILLIMQ, President. M. F. SU1.1.Ix'AN, Vive-Prexidezzt. j. HAROLD NAUS, Sevretary. C. E. DONNELL, Treasurer. I-521157 1 -THE EIXTIZIZNI umgwv I 32111312 3 The P. G. C. and G. E. Hunt Society VERY student who has attended the Indiana Dental Col- lege since 1896 knows the purposes and accomplishments of the P. G. C. Hunt Society. This society, founded by E the class of 1899, was named in honor of that eminent S dentist, Dr. P. G. C. Hunt, and of his worthy and emi- my . nent son, Dr. George Edwin Hunt, whose name we have now associated with his father's in the society. We give the fol- lowing brief biography of these men to whom our college and the profession of dentistry owe so much. About the year 1812 a young surveyor and his wife moved from North Carolina, where they had been married two years before, to Champaign County, Ohio, near Urbana. Here on a farm P. G. C. Hunt, the youngest of a family of six, was born june 16, 1827. Six years later his father died of smallpox and the mother removed with her children to West Liberty, near Knightstown, Henry County, Indiana. Young Phineas George worked on his uncle's farm at West Liberty during the summer and attended school in Wayne County, near Richmond, Indiana, during the winter. When he was seventeen years of age, David Picket Hunt, an elder brother, who had studied dentistry with Dr. Harding at Lexington, Ky., located in Indianapolis, being the second dentist to select that village for resi- dence. This was in 1846. Young Hunt became a student in the office of his brother and when two years later the brother died, P. G. C. Hunt, barely of age, found the duties and responsibilities of a full practice thrust upon his shoulders. .In October, 1884, Dr. P. G. C. Hunt married Hanna Mary Phipps. His practice of dentistry grew apace and he was early recognized as a leader in his profession. In these early days he fashioned many of his instruments. The blacksmith shop in which he forged and finished his instruments stood on the Circle, now Monument Place. In September, 1858, he took an active part in the organization of the State Dental Association and a year later he is credited with devising the method of attaching porcelain to a metallic base with rubber or celluloid fRichardson's mechanical den- tistry J. In the same year he attended a preliminary meeting to con- sider the organization of a National Dental Association, and was present at the first session of the American Dental Association held at Washington, D. C. He was an active member of this association until his death, holding the president's chair in 1872. He originated the small articulator for crown and bridge work, as well as many other useful operating instruments. In 1861 he was elected presi- dent of the Indiana State Dental Association, holding that oflice until 1864, in which year, on April 29, at Washington and Oriental streets, our own beloved preceptor, the late Dr. George Edwin Hunt, was born. In 1869 the Indiana Medical College conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Medicine upon P. G. C. Hunt. In 1870 the Ohio College of Dental Surgery similarly honored him with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. The first law to regulate the practice of dentistry was passed during the winter of 1878-1879, and provided for a board of five examiners to be elected by the State Dental Association. On the last Tuesday in June,'1879, the first meeting of the board occurred and was duly organized with the election of Dr. P. G. C. Hunt as president, which position he held by re-election continuously until lsjllf-5 Q THE gun dam -B IEN- E l 1895. a period of sixteen years. Dr. P. G. C. Hunt was actively instrumental in establishing the Indiana Dental College in 1878, and was placed at the head of the faculty and also at the head of the board of trustees, which positions he filled until his resignation one year later. He was again induced to assume the presidency in 1895, and was filling this office at the time of his death. Dr. P. G. C. Hunt was beloved by all who knew him. He was ever zealous to promote knowledge and the welfare of his profession and freely imparted his valuable knowledge and skill to all seekers. Throughout his life he was a frequent contributor to dental journals and was the author of a number of valuable ideas and handy clinics for use by dentists. Dr. P. G. C. Hunt was one of the best known men of the dental profession. Heely, Watt, McKelops, Palmer, Atkinson, Cushing and Taft were among his friends of co-workers. He died April 24, 1896, of dilatation of the heart, loved, honored and mourned by all who knew him. The late Dr. George Edwin Hunt was a worthy son and suc- cessor to his father, with whom he was associated in the practice of dentistry for many years. He received his grammar school education and the first two years of his high school work in Indianapolis. Then followed a two-year course at DePauw and one year at the University of Michigan in the study of civil engineering. In 1886, after four years of practical construction work, he entered the Indiana Dental College. He then received his second degree from the Indiana Medical School. He was a member of the National Dental Associa- tion of Dental Faculties since 1895, and secretary since 19059 vice- presiclent of fourth International Dental Congress, which met at St. Louis in 19043 post-president of the Institute of Dental Peda- gogics since 1896. He had given his entire time to our college and to the writing for dental publications. He was a Mason, as was his father before him, a member of the Delta Tau Delta College Fra- ternity and of the Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity. He was also active in civic affairs, serving as secretary of the Indianapolis Commercial Club in 1901-1903, as secretary of Indiana State Board of Commerce for two years, and secretary of Indiana University Board of Trustees. He helped to establish the Technical Institute, and public bathhouses in Indianapolis. He was also a member of the Citizens' League in 1902. George Edwin Hunt, M. D., D. D. S., our beloved dean, friend, guider and helper of every student who sought or needed his help, was taken ill at midnight june, 1914, with acute gastritis. At 2 o'clock his wife attended him and at 6 o'clock on the morning of july 11, on entering his room found him dead. In the death of this man Indiana Dental College, her student body and faculty, as well as the entire dental profession, suffered an irretrievable loss. With the exception of his illustrious father, our school owes more to his ability and industry than to any other one being. Broad- minded, public-spirited and sympathetic, and filled with a dynamic energy, he was ever a monument of strength and example. No expression of sorrow or regret can adequately voice our sense of loss, but we who knew him and loved him can ever hold before us his noble character and great ability as a standard toward which we may strive. And our reward, if we succeed to the honor and advance- ment of our profession, shall be the knowledge that he would have been gratified and proud of us, that had he lived he would have grasped us by the hand, smiled, and said, Well done. 2 3 3192? T Nl HI-QE 1 N E .E -j 'Tl' -X ,-sn .. I3 - IH! Tl' .. xv5:ff96g f giiliflvalh -vvO0oa0IOQ ZOIQQQ 50o:o0Q Quo:- ,tg M' I f--Q Mt 1 nm Y 47 5 .. 'M f fn ----1 I 'fini F . -Pia W. n .,v. Da. 111-zz 1-'t'nN.ts, Prrzvizlrnl. Indianapolis, Ind. We 'E ei Ili? W. truck, Vmlrll, Indianapolis, lnd. 'Z 'Y jfs if THE snxizrzmg lIlDrE-'5glNl T ,gg s is ATHLETIC GFFICERS, 191 -1916 FATHER OF ATHLETICS When first organized the athletic association consisted of one member, the Faculty Manager, Dr. Furnas. From this unpretentious begin- ning the association has grown to a member- bership including all of the student body and many of the alumni. While the Association was quite young, there developed bills to pay. Dr. Furnas drew a deep breath and his next month's pay check from the college. gave up the idea of having a new suit and paid, When he thinks of his gone forty or Fifty let him know that it went to produce a thrill for every milling mark on the edge of every dollarg yells by the million. and big broad ' healthful smiles in like man- ner. To show its gratitude and appreciation of the services of Dr. Furnas, the Athletic Association presented him with a handsome watch at the mass meeting of April 10th. Miss BIARY DAVIS, Src.-Trcas., Indianapolis, Ind. To the efforts of Heze Clark. the team owes much of its success. In 1915 Heze started with raw material and with untiring efforts has placed athletics on a firm basis in the college. lleze has been wcll known in Indiana and the Middle West for seventeen years. He is an all-round athlete. having won his monogram in football, basketball, and track at Indiana and Shortriflge high school. Clark played football at lndiana Yniversity in 1904, 1905 and 1906. and was named as the all-western champion hall' back by many critics. He has been an athletic director for about ten years, and always puts out a strong team. Cliff made a great manager and handled the finances in the best way possible. Everyone is well pleased with his management. In his efforts to show hospitality to each visiting team, he gave a dance in their honor. The team will miss their peppery little manager. Owing to past experience Miss Davis filled her position exceptionally well. Her ef- forts in boosting the team helped athletics to take a prominent place in the col- lege. Miller is our manager for next year. He has been assisting Cliff this year and has shown unusual ability in handling the situation. We expect Paul to give thc college and Indianapolis an unusually good schedule of games. Currox E. IJONNELL, Manager, Indianapolis. Ind. PAUL INIILLER, Ass'r. Manager, Rensselaer, Ind. 2. L i ill? 'THE snmvzaw umsmfigi QUE J. R. LEVERON, Freelandville, Ind.. Tiaossmv HECK, Captain, Fairmount, Ind. Jim or Lev won the honor of being placed on the third all-state college basketball team. Led the team in scoring field goals during each of the three years which he played on the team. One of the best forwards in the state. Deak, our next year's captain, is a good goal shot and a very fast man on the floor. Outside of being a fast forward, he is a clever guard. Deak was strong in passing and in making long shots. 8 A E. LONG, Kokomo, Ind. Long, strong for long shots, our very speedy guard was a favorite with the fans. His drib- bling and passing was seldom broken up. A true sportsman. In his two years on the team, he never lost his smile. He played forward as well as guard. Cap won many a game by his speed in breaking up the team play of the opponents. One look at Cap put pep in the whole team. As a guard and fighter he was unexcelled. Played three years on the team. E or Ed made an excellent record as a first year man. He was only out-played by two centers during the entire season. Ed is an all around athlete, having won distinction in base- ball and swimming as well as in basketball. I i. DlZAK'NE, lfortville, Ind 'Y 1 ...iq-V,-. -4' A. W. EDMAN St. Paul, Minn - 1, - -1 1 i1 ' f -l- Q. '- 5 - 'E Q 1 QUE 'THE Snxvlziilfnn-lzimvilgf W. C. MILLER, Peru, Ind. Svwmx Muusigu, Inzlinnnpolis, Ind. Con the pinch hitter of the team, could be Oyler, big strong and a hard worker, bid fair depended upon to Hll any vacancy when neces- for the center pivot all year. He played well sary. Strong as a back guard. A good sport, under the goal and his passing was good. He and for three years loved by all the fans. will make an excellent man with little seasoning. Noam: R. Fox, Terre Haute, Ind. Fox is a fast guard and will no doubt take his place in the lineup next year. He won his monogram the lirst year. Fox is an all around athlete. Skeet the fastest man on the dental squad, Sykes was fast and his passing and guard could dribble the ball past the fastest opponents. work was exceptional for a first year man. He Made up for lack of size in speed. Played in always kept himself in good condition and was many an important game during his three years a valuable man for the squad. Much is ex- on the squad. pected of Sykes next year. Gmac:-: L. Ovum, Burlington, Ind. Jour: Svmskr Euan, Arcadia, Ind. - WEE' grasses-.N..lD.g.Is'1',1fi '.f. Basket Ball 1915-1916 HE third and most successful season of basket ball has just been finished by our team. The team this year has played one of the hardest schedules of any in the state. Manager C. E. Donnell has given the Dental fans some basket ball that the college can justly be proud of. The team had great confidence in the man- agement and a.lso in the ability of Heze Clark to develop one of the strongest teams in the state. A glance at the work of the Dental team during the season just closed shows they have won twelve of the eighteen games played by them. Our team was twice defeated by Butler, once by Indiana University, once by Wabash College, once by Culver Military Academy, and once by Central Normal of Danville. We recorded some victories over fast opponents. We defeated Earl- ham, Central Norma! of Danville, Indiana State Normal, and Rose Polytechnic. We won two games from St. joseph College of Rensselaer. Three games were played with Butler College for the city championship of college teams. Butler captured the first by a score of 24 to 14. VVe won the second by a score of 32 to 21, llutler won the third game by a score of 27 to 23. In the three games Butler scored 72 points, while our team scored 69 points, Butler having the best of us by a margin of only 3 points. During the season our team, in the eighteen games, piled up a total of 621 points as compared with our opponents' 445 points. Two scheduled games were cancelled during the season. The first one was with Indiana State Normal of Terre Haute and another with the Indiana Law School team. Leveron. forward, was the big point getter for our team, scoring 251 points, of which 81 points were made on foul goals. Deakyne, our other forward scored 81 field goals during the season, which is only four less than Leveron. Deakyne covered the floor and really had less chance to shoot field goals than his teammate. lidman, a freshman, proved the find of the season. He scored 45 field goals and outplayed every center he met this year, with the exception of Stonebreaker of Wabash and Nash of Indiana University. Long played a fast game at guard, scoring 36 field goals, while Captain Heck's ability was shown not only by consistent work during the entire season, but by his sen- sational playing in the Rose Poly game. Miller and Eilar were the best of the emergency men on the squad, while Fox, Oyler and Iilouser also showed class. Fifteen men were used in the varsity games during the season just closed. The work of the players is best shown by the following figures: I,-9? E Z' 55 Q? sf 2 5 53 2 2- s -1 '12 Cn 0 Fr S -11 Player :gg Q Ed fi Z 5. EP ' ' 5' E 5 Leveron tforwardj ......... ..... 1 8 85 Sl 16 12 251 Deakyne Cforwardj ...... ..... 1 8 81 1 5 16 163 Edman Qcenterj ........ ..... l 7 45 0 10 13 90 Long fguardl ..,...... ..... l 8 36 l 5 16 73 Heck Cguardl ...,.. ..... 1 6 4 0 5 29 8 Miller tguardb ....... ..... l 1 2 U 3 13 4 Eilar tguardb ...... .... 7 S 0 0 3 16 Fox fguardl ........... ..... 6 0 fl 0 3 0 Oyler fcenterb .......... ..... 5 5 0 0 3 10 Mouser tforwardl ........... ..... 4 fl 0 0 1 0 Newberger fforwardj ....... .. 3 l 0 0 0 2 Loomis tforwardj ........,t. ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Frech tcenterj .......... ..... l 1 fl 0 0 2 Garrison tguardl ....... .. 1 ' 0 0 0 0 2 Drury tforwardj ...... .. 1 l 0 3 2 2 Totals ...... 268 SS 50 lll 621 1 . S -THE - .Si!FXf'iffSi ENe J-BlQ',ElPilI'if' Dentals, Dentals, Dentals, Dentals, Dentals, Dentals, Dentals, Dentals Dentals Dentals Dentals, Dentals Dentals Dentals, Dentals Dentals, D entals, Dentals, 7 7 7 7 7 1 56 54 14 46 14 35 33 62 32 44 14 40 30 32 23 43 75 23 7 Schedule oi Games Schedule Dental Second Team g Indiana Central University, 13. Wabash College, 53. Indiana University, 37. Earlham College, 27. Butler College, 24. Indiana State Normal, 17. Central Normal, 22. Indiana Veterinary College, 24. Butler College, 21. Indiana Central University, 11. Central Normal, 28. Indiana Veterinary, 19. St. Joseph College, 22. Culver Military Academy, 60. Butler College, 27. St. Joseph College, 15. Indiana Central University, 9. 5 Rose Polytechnic, 16. Percentage Standing-Games won, .666'5Z-572. Dental Seconds, Dental Seconds, Dental Seconds, Dental Seconds, Dental Seconds Dental Seconds, Dental Seconds Dental Seconds, 1 1 Butler College Seconds, 10. Seventh Christians, 5. Shortridge High School, 33. Arcadia High School, 29. Kappa Sigma Pi, 12. South Street Baptists, 23. Central Christians, 8. Seventh Christians, 6. Dental Seconds' total, 179 points, opponents' Percentage Standing-Games won, JSOW. total, 126 points EUIE' Elnirmts, sixmggm- 3Q'gtg11'-'EEL QE j Horse Sense DR. HURTY tasking questions in chemistryl-L'When rain falls does it ever rise again? FRANTZ--HYES, sir. DR. HURTY-LLWDCD ? FRANTZ- In dew-time. IRVIN- Did you see the grades that were posted? I got a hundred. Meeker.- What in P IRVIN- Fifty in chemistry and fifty in anatomy. Fox-'LDid you ever notice the beautiful hills around our town of Terre Haute P BANKS-UI have never been there, but I would judge that there were many hills around there from the amount of bluffs that have come from there. DR. FURNAS- What are the constituents of plaster of Paris? DUVALL- Two parts plaster and one part Paris. DR. LUCAS Con examinationj- Don't you know what the nasal cavity means? IPE- NO, sir. DR. LUCAS- Correct APP1-:NDIc11'rs: A modern pain costing about S200 more than the old- fashioned stomach-ache. A young lady who often spoke her thoughts was passing through Block's garter department when she muttered, Thirty million pair a year, I do not see where they all go to. I wish I did, mused Gromley, '18, the Hoorwalker. GUEDEL-iisay, doctor, I don't think I should have zero on that quiz. DR. W.- I don't either, but that is thc lowest I'm allowed to give. I-ln.AR- How much did it cost to have your shoes shined ? PIERCE- Ten cents. EIL!-:R- Gee! they'd paint a barn for a quarter, wouldn't they ? Giving as an excuse for cutting a lecture that he had to administer an anesthetic for an operation, Dr. Henry was asked by an inquisitive freshman what the operation was for. For three hundred dollars, replied Dr. Henry. Yes, I know, said the I. F., I mean what did the man have? I don't quite remember, but Dr. Wheeler said he had three hundred dollars. Views in the Freshman Technic Room One day as I gazed upon the freshman class many strange sights met my eyes. The iirst object of interest was Adams, who seemed very sad, but they explained that he had lately married. Next I saw a Martin, perched in a window, watching for hawks-or per- haps chickens. ' Hard by was a red-headed bob White feeding on peanuts. When I glanced Overstreet I noticed a New York Bank building which -appeared to be a perfect anatomical structure. E As I stood admiring the Bank's dominating air, my attention was drawn to the middle of the room by the disagreeable noise of an old Pulley. There, to my utmost surprise, I saw a smart Elliott trying to stack a large Crop of Hay with a Derrick and Pulley. He was drawing the Hay up with a Brown Choate. I noticed the Hay was heavy and caused the Choate to become Weary. The Pulley made so much noise that finally the Elliott told the small town Smith to Oilar. ' Pretty soon a Baker and Miller came walking by, all dressed up like rich folks that didn't have to work, but of course they do. Suddenly a great change came and all was dark and silent. At last the silence was broken by Bud, the Stewart, as he tolled the village Bell. Also in the distance was heard the Barkes of a Noble Fox. Then all was quiet as Dead. lit ll ..Q. ?H.e .SQIXTEEN EDEN? .al To Whom It May Concern 9-ESS O-15: EGGS Q-:rug 9:96 :s- :s-5 fungal, mos-.. Diva :rm gi, Sieg- inlu-I Q D552 'Eine 0 hFh w-o :'.2-gg Sars .own ESS Ow :nz zNqQ,g 5:0 RWE, wan :BE car-0 4 5.524 QE! 'IHS 5925 VJ - SEE -EQ- sg: m5'?' :QS n..:::s Considering that we are a collection of promising young buds in the Indiana Dental College who are grasping for their share of knowledge in the science and art of dentistry, we are at least part human, and by our own endeavors and the assistance of others we hope by May, '17, to become fully naturalized. PU 2 - .22 B O is - .0 5 O ' 'E. W - D' , W fl! S' fb D O C .' VJ FU' O B .N I ' '4 25 '1 'U I '97 , O IS. O W Z '. '4 0 4 I '4 We realize, to our sorrow, that we are one large family of apple knockersf' and, far behind the times as we are, we are cognizant of the fact that we must keep abreast with the times and follow the examples as laid down by our pre- decessors. Therefore it has come time for us to ring out the glad tidings and co-operate in sending out our reminiscences of our good old school days. Please bear in mind that this is not a light undertaking, but by adhering to the old adage that persistence wins we hope to accomplish a given end, namely, to issue an annual that will brini pleasure to ourselves and honor to the I. D. C. We have the material andgknow it can be did. By the time we graduate fif we ever dol we anticipate an annual that will be seldom equaled, never excelled. We are conscious of the fact that we have a world of knowledge to get next to, but in time we hope to overcome all obstacles and be brought from darkness to light many times. Our advice to our immediate successors would be Love thy neighbor as thyself, but let his instruments alone. There's a reason. A Semester exams., to us at least, are looked upon as ancient history. The majority made good in anatomy, which was quite an agreeable surprise. While it's true we didn't know any too much about passive immunity, Professor Bishop made chemistry so elementary that P. Miller was able to clinch, and to the professor much credit is due. , It's no particular disgrace if one of our boys tried to adjust a rubber dam with a separator. We profit by our mistakes-at any rate, Carberry knows better today. In being advanced to the junior class we necessarily completed a few sub- jects, but were laden with an equal amount. While anatomy is included in the junior curriculum, we feel duly thankful that histology is not. To this date we have lost but one man, Gersham Grimm. We can not fathom the reason, but suppose that Dr. Langdon reaped his harvest in bacteri- ology. Now, of course, it's quite simple to examine a specimen and differentiate between staphlo-coccus, Pyogenes albus and mono-coccus Tetragenous, but can you picture Kamm making his own technic without the aid of Hoffman? Speaking of speedy technic, what's happened to Mark? Can you draw on your imagination long enough to witness DeaKyne curing a case of pyorrhea with a pyretic? That's simplicity personified, but think of Friday trying to devitalize an artificial tooth. He says impossible has been removed from his vocabulary. History says Williams once purchased some masticating tobacco, but who can vouch for this? We have devoted some little space to our class as a whole, but due mention must be made of two fellow classmen, 'fPat Mooney, the humorist, and Wayne Little Oswald Hill, the comedian. Pat is a table finisher of wide repute and ex-salesman, and taking dentistry as a side line. Hill, hailing from Evans- ville, formerly a bookkeeper in a bird store, but now a regular in the dental profession. We have students from all parts of the United States and representatives of nearly all walks of life. To complete the annual we must say something for Guy Brauchla, formerly a Hknight of the bag. Before starting in school he gave his samples to the Governor of Texas. However, he still has an inexhaustible supply for 'ready use. ' Thus ends our strangegeventful history, and in conclusion add that we hope our book is commensurate with your expectations. We've made our mistakes and a. lot of them, but we're good fellows and you'll miss us when we're gone. GILL MILLER, 'l7. QENT--H' 33? Sxx-'TSEN ' F' a 'THE N0 ' FE Q J pl!!! umlW1 I mf M if 'X Wm ' ly , A . r Q lj 231112 ...H .LT EE,......Smff'a 2'N 1.l QSM? E! EIDE 1 Jdvertisements 13115 viii ,THE 5-ng-QTEEE 'lE33'sNi1F - E GREETINGS Students Indiana Dental College W to our Friends, 'K in the .Al 'i THE Sngsfr e,1z,N-Iurenefltnwv' nd , , EI-Sl? 5 The Herriott Dental Depot has been guided for forty-nine years by principles which have not been changed. Here are some of them: -To handle dental goods which can be depended upon. -To carry varied lines which will offer assortments at various prices. --To sell at figures which will be pleasing to our customers. -To give service which can be counted on. ---Finally, and above all, to give absolute satisfaction at all times and in every way. E THE SINTEEN IDENT H: H..- ,..- ......,. -1 -..I N- Students of the Indiana Dental College will find at our branch in the College Building a full line of every- thing needed in the College and at pleasing prices. Our College Depot is for you, first, last and all the time. IELIIE' ,THE SHEZTEEN nngrwfr 311331 Every student is made to feel at home by George Davidson, in charge, and his assistant, Walter Eaves, and you are always Welcome at the main store, Top Floor Hume Mansur Building. MRS. M. HERRIOTT Sz, SON Indiana Dental Depot and Laboratory Established 1867 Ellie THE Siza1TiEeE'n BiN1'-THEY 1 The Fred W. Miller Company 506 ODD FELLOW BUILDING Indianapolis I A COMPLETE LINE OF DENTAL SUPPLIES AND FURNITURE HARVARD CHAIRS, CABINETS, ENGINES, ETC. WEBER CUSPIDORS J USTI TEETH PELTON' B' CRANE SWITCH BOARDS AND ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT We can furnish Dental Equipment of all makes and specialize in equipping complete Modern Dental Omces. We would be pleased to show you our line and many up-to-date dental oHices that we have equipped in Indianapolis and throughout the state. Come in and talk it over. ll I1 Texts. 'gi1'xTzENLln iazifi1 si lj D THE INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE A Good Institution In a Good City To the Young Men and Women: Have you made up your mind what your vocation in life will be? Have you considered the profession of denttstry? l Would it not be .well for you to consider this profession before com- ing to a final decision? The Indiana Dental College has been teaching dentistry for thirty-nine years. Our graduates are successfully and honorably practicing in all states of the Union as Well as in nearly every civilized country on the globe. Why not write the secretary for a catalogue which tells all about the work and the school. It may be that this is just what you are looking for. The College giyes a three-year course leading to the degree D. 'D. S. Commencing with the class matriculating in 1917 the course will be extended to four academic years, leading to the same degree. F REDERIC R. HENSHAW, Dean. ll WEST NORTH STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA LSLIIE 'THE SHXTEEN EDEN? While in Indianapolis, Eat at Owned By a Student R Employes Students Nz'-1gle's Dairy Lunch cmcf Cafe S E R V - U S LUNCH ROOM 417 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET PROMPT SERVICE AND , CLEANLINESS OUR PRIDE I. W. LEAVELL, Prop. W. H. CAPFEE, Mgr. WHY NCT FEED THE STUDENTS 617 North Illinois Street I-511154 r5JT?:iIIg snxfrgzm EHDENT 31131 .... . ........1 Q3 E ed r: KA E N O -U you1' p d L' ld FG. CO. M TAL EN D ER TT I R E TH CHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. RO NEW YORK PHXLADELPHIA CHICAGO W-Q 2, ff QW: Z' ff fa ,f' I I E .... 5 Qifo g 55S:11a egfewmg: gr: ll pvc Q., m-:Q rd,-g'aq U.-O ...Gnu seo 25230 s Ooav es?- :A 21.95 Q-Q-D,,,'2 -2.051-35:3 :iff :, .,,:+-' .-,,-1n'- '-'1'C':t.'cu--'-'55 ENQ5 If wg-5 who 'V uf-ucv ou ---E 'l U Q., H Qw55'U+.a ' H ' HQ Civ 'UC-' ---- os-5 con. :T .Q 500 '-c C1' -cs... -1 Ng., Qu wig NL-.Q-4 NL-U E :Eu Fobiggu cv Cm.-.-g.':: sag -E 5:5 cs ....'UO 27.190 Ox-Q i SEQ gmnii-a -2:05355 aj, I 55: 4-vUC'.N Ed U,.Qm '5QO : -C-M -a '-' -f..q,f-:'v Q. : .205 -:sung-5 Eggomgggggs 5 A..c:U.-g gg-5-E R 6O:,6.,fE1cvo::.n..E.5 E 3 '5E..s?,3Q'45o.Q' 3,,q11E:v5 'U'5.f:fS2 E 5, gmc-:C-Tu -Eva -2.2509-3:5 saw. 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A .mmf--:Q--f wr W : lllll-Iullllnnnnnnn--numnnuunnnn-nnnnnnnunnnnnnnnn-1...nunnnnnnnnunnnlnllllullullullnnnnn-u-nunnnnnu THE. snzxfi-'EEN utssmir ffl The New Idea m Off1ce Equlpment The S S Whnte Equlpment Comblnatlons represent the highest attamments ln the development of modem practical dental office equipment They are made m many types offermg an unusual range of chonce at varying prices which are always reasonable The one illustrated the S S W Whlte Equipment Combnnatlon C ns similar to the type Installed ln the Thomas W Evans Institute It embodies nn a most complete and convement manner the D1amond Chair the Splral Flush Spnttoon an pedestal form the S S White Electric Engme an Aseptlc Bracket Table a movable Electrnc Lnght connections for Gas and Compressed Alr and an extra electrical connection for general use The Equipment Combinations are beautifully constructed refined m appearance and practical an every way they economnze office space to the last degree and afford the greatest convenience for operator and patient We have prepared a booklet nn colors illustrating and fully describing the complete lme of S S Whnte Equipment Combmatxons whnch can be had free on request to your dealer or any of our houses THE S S WHITE DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO Smee 1844 the Standard PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO BROOKLYN ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND 4? - Y li Q l, 3 'ff .4 .a 5 hu- gr its I O O O 7 F . . . . , .. -v . . . , . . . I 1 ' ' Y ! Y , Y I , . O O u - 9' fg'LIl-E' THE -511123.-'uri'-li-EN W EN? it QUE rj Indiana's Ideal Photograph Studio The Photographer Special attention given Class and Fraternity Pictures Top Floor Fletcher Savings and Trust Building lllf Cl THE SHXTIZIZN HDENT H ID Une Way to Economizze Save space by using one of these cabinets. Both about 12 inches deep, which is es- pecially desirable for a narrow oflice, but deep enough for any office. Notice the shallow medicine closet on the No. 97-just deep enough so no bottle can be placed in front of any other. One feature of the No. 94 is the white glass trays that hold all instruments. See the Verde Antique marble base on both models. Many more interesting features fully ex- plained in our catalog, which will be sent on request. Bear in mind that our goods can be com- bined on a contract covering full equipment and sold you on easy monthly payments. THE AMERICAN CABINET CGMPANY RAHWAY N. J. TWO RIVERS WIS LELHEA-fi-ifmnz -sux'-'rr'E.E1N11,n1'Q3E,N'1T' QDEI FINE CATALOGS - UNIQUE BOOKLETS CLASSY FOLDERS - DIRECT ADVERTISING TI-IE ART PRESS 'WE MAINTAIN A COMPLETE CIRCULAR LETTER DEPARTMENT MAIN 811 NEW 222 318 CENTURY BUILDING. INDIANAPOLIS 2 ITIHIE gn2e'if'lzieiN1nuD3i'e,rN1'1T'1Ej Harvard Dental Chairs Cold Medals awarded by International Exposition juries, composed of men selected for their scientific qualification, go only to articles of the highest merit. HARVARD CHAIRS are the only ones now being made that have received any award at any of the great Expositions, While others still advertise Awards by Expositions at Chicago 1893, Paris 1900 and St. Louis 1904, as a matter of fact their chairs there shown are not now being made, while HARVARD CHAIRS receiving awards at the above named Expositions shows principles of construction which are being adopted by others as fast as patented rights expire, and now the new PEERLESS HARVARD CHAIR is the only one to receive a C-old Medal fthe highest awardl at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915, the greatest distinction ever bestowed upon any Dental Chair. The PEERLESS HARVARD has further been honored as has no other chair by a succession of orders from the Purchasing Departments, charged with the responsibility of buying the best for use in the U. S. War, Navy and Interior Departments, where nothing but the best goes. The British Government, not less exacting than the American, has also placed an order for HARVARD CHAIRS for use in its XVar Department. The new PEERLESS HARVARD is further distinguished by being the only chair that sells through the best Dental Depots upon its own merits without the aid of an overwhelming sales force by its manufacturers to create the demand, as they call it. The expense thus saved put into goods makes the PEERLESS HARVARD the best Chair on earth, with merits so appealing to the dis- criminating buyer as to create its own demand. Write for catalog to T he H arvard Company Branches ' Gen'l Sales and Distributing Agencies Room 1100, 1V1arsha1l Field Annex Building Canton' Ohlo 6 J.lJ. Cgimmings Co.M Chicago, Ill. 13 Boy ston t., Boston, ass. 1403 Widener Building The Dental Equipment House Philadelphia, Pa. 45 W. 34th St., New York Ellis ITHE SHXTEEN nnlemvjii We are well pleased indeed I for the opportunityof solicit- ing your patronage through the medium of this beautiful annual. As in years gone by, we are in position to supply reputable goods of every manufacture, which includes furniture as well as general supplies. Our hind wishes for your success are with you at this time. Fort Wayne Dental Depot Lincoln Life Building FORT WAYNE, INDIANA THE NAME DYER On Class Pins, Jewelry, Dance Programs, or Stationery is a guarantee of the best quality material, reasonable price, careful workmanship, in- dividual and exclusive designs. Look for the name. When you want the best, come to us. Everything sold under our money-back guarantee. C. B. DYER J E W E L E R 234 Massachusetts Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Cigars Cigarettes For a Good, Sociable Time We Meet at Frank Ferr1er's Pocket Billiard Hall Phone, Main 3575 615 North Illinois Street Soft Drinlts andy si .9 Tn .1 L I5 .f S 5 H THE sum'-r'z.lzN umzwv -If 5 f 2' '5- -2 5' 4 In your preparatory course you used R ep n O Z C? 8 Gold Ropes and you found them very good. Carry this custom into your new field, use R e 12 rz o Z cl s Golds in your Operating and Laboratory Departments. The New Colonial Cylinder is a crackerjaclz, made from No. 2 Foil-Not No. 4 1-10 oz. 53.00 1-2 oz. 514.50 1 oz. 528.00 Put up in a new common sense Cylinder Container. The Best GOLD CYL- INDERS in the NON-TIP Bottle. Use Reynolds Plates and Solders. S. H. REYNOLDS SONS CO. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS LEZIIE--El-'Trane Suze'-irztzm EDEN? Qlej There are Two Reasons why Stujford Ehgmfviu s are used in this uuual and why they should be used in ours This Book The First, of course, is quality. Through years of specialization, our organization has become unusually expert in half-tones, color plates, zinc etchings, and designs for college and school publications. VVe have the very best shop equipment and every fa- cility for prompt production of quality work. The famous Levy Acid Blast process gives our half-tones a cleaner, deeper, sharper etching than the tub method most commonly used, and makes it easier for your printer to give you a first-class job. The Second is Stafford Co-operation. For the beneht of our customers in their dealing with us. we have prepared a valu- able handbook entitled Engraving for Col- lege and School Publications, containing 164 pages and over 300 illustrations, and giving complete information in regard to planning your publication, the preparation of copy, and ordering of engravings. This book simplifies ordering, prevents costly mistakes, and means high qualitv engravings at lowest cost. We do not sell it-but we loan a copy to the staff of each publication for which we make the engravings. Let Stafford make your commencement invitations, fraternity stationery, visiting cards, and any other copper plate engraving or steel die embossing. We have a large department devoted exclusively to this class of work, and can give you both quality and service Samples with prices on request. Stafford Engraving Compan ARTISTS, DESIGNERS, ENGRA VERS - Century Building ' Indianapolis, Ind. FREE 55:-fj,Q:f2g1,, ,,. : ' . pa:-3f5:e.x2,'s12sf-'--12-2f:z2:2-2:2:1 -'-- r at ..... aa, ...V .,v...-.t.. X ..... A .,.. . ,ea ,..... . ....,.. sw.. . V . .,,,,,v, N, R N, , willtivl: We loan a copy of this Book to the Staff of every Publication for for which we make Engravings. SIUE 'THE SIIEKTIZIZNLIIEDDEINIT' j f??f A Old Nlain 5434 New Phone 2561 ESTABLISHED 1689 UNUSUAL PROSTHETIC WORK H. S for YOUR PARTICULAR PATIENTS . -If 5 Manufacluier of Vf' izurgeons' Gotvns.. Dentisfzs' Oice L. , I fi, oats, Nurses Sults, Walters and ' ,.., .V . Cooks'Outfits,Barbers'Coats,Butchers' D- D- S- il Jackets, and Butlers' Coats. Chaufeurs' and Mechanieians' Union Suits Factory and Store: SANDERS' BUILDING 218-220 Indiana Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 1006 ODD FELLOW BUILDING INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 4 GJ.: 5 ' f , w ,fx'f7'I -- - ,g4q..,'i3T ,i -,Q- --- P-1,- W.. u IWCMA 511' N ' ' P A. .. -- raof., , '..4.1- s pl H. o, ',.JQi-'-ff. s 11.1, '4- hm, . wx. ' 0, K f' 1? 5.1 fr- -sw J' , . - 4. fm. - - rU'vl1k ' -A -5 xp, r v ., 'dig , .nz x 4. Q f' v .4 x nb 'l' 3 si . 3 I U , - 6 ll 4 - A Ni' 1 A 8 N ' - - . 4 , . 10- t . I W w.51gA' H J . xv ' L H n ,I A n 'l.Y. I' .,,II, ' ' 3.9 KL -I , .ykl I. . -D .,' s - '1 574' 5 ' I I 'SA 1 1 . , , I r ff AQ, ,7 .. .i . ,Q-A.. -.INA we Q, ' ' ' Y 'A mf -' 'fy , fJ1 3 3 :1'1.f . , ,u-. ,-7 W, 1. AHA. 6, F4 , . J' V1 Y , ,,-wg x uf, , -1 1. 2, . , ' X - f Q . I 1 -1 - 32' 'T' 'rw J 165' --. Q. 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