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

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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.

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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.

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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