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

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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.

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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

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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.