Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1901 volume:

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Gbeobore TDHIISQII C ln-0 I INOIS I I ELX PI' WT N' O IPAN DEDICATED TO Dr. Cflbeobore menges who, while in life. never forgot the frailties 'of human nature: whose loving kindness charac- terized his every act, and whose boundless charity wove for him garlands of universal and ever- lasting remembrance. which can never die. THE PURPLE AND GOLD. 1 E E I i E i I l i I JCVQR-.MM .v 0 x I x . I ' s I s A 4 X X x wx f 3 , I I lm 0 BOARD OF EDITORJ ' . I 0 i A Q C . ' D C. THEODORE HANSEN, - Editor-in-Chief o I J - o JAMES J. HOFFER, JOSEPH P. LUNAK, O Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 6 I 1 I A w ' I 0 AJJOCIATE STAFF . , V 6 A V Jenior - ' I Digg, VVILLIAM H. PJALLOON V THOMAS H. DALX' ff, I 5 . , ' 8 Junior . oi' WILLIAM D. MCMILLAN GEORCPE C. POUNDSTONE E5-io i t I Freshmen F . .iii 0 I 5 JAMES C. XVADDELL lj.-XVIAD H. GOTTLIEB ' I FRANK T. SLOAN f l O.-' ' ,. 2210 I V uithletes 1 I ' A ' , ANDREXV CLARENCE SCHOCH D to PY A 0 ' Fraternities I FO I KATHARYNE A. DOHERTY, - .- '- Delta Sigma Phi i I o GLEN C. BURBANK, Xi Psi Phi ' JOSEPH F. LUNAK, - Psi Omega 5 .. o JOHN G. SPAULDING, Delta Sigma Delta Q I D 'a. Illustrated by , 0 , -4 EDWARD A. XVERNER EDWIN C. THOMPSON P ' ' -. if 'E ' . if Z , ,. N in Q : .. 'I L , : - 5 '- 1 I .- I' .,, . 5 V . Y' ,, 1 5 - I 1 W 13 I. ' , ne' Q-4' ,ns ,JUA JA -sg? 6 0 t 4 , Q P U an S 19 14 ' Q N0 TE , , J , a l t WlNG to the many delays Z... , gl g AL? which we have been sub- A jected to, We Were compelled to go .6.S6J l T over this Work hurriedly, and there X X 1, may be a few errors, grammatioal sw or otherwise, some intentional and s 'pf . as others not, but if you should chance - 4 ' A' ffm. .-W 4 upon any, beware, for We may tell Q1 you they were intended, even Lag' l 1 05 though not. f l E Thus, with this warning, We pre- G iulia It G viously fortify ourselves and may 72,5045 1, Q Sw '. pass as of those with great intel- ' lr ' 1 . is A ect V, THE Eoiron, f or fQ,9f ,,.T- u Q56 XV. 2415 L9 49 .gmt Northwestern University Dental Jcbool Who's Best? We're Best! Zip Boom! Zip Boom! Zip Boom Bah! Walla, Walla, Wah! N. U. D. S. London Purple and Old Gold v' It X' 42+ B 46x afvxc s I 6333 393 ,-5 W : ' f 'H SS ' -j D' 1- in b W r x , a Q 4 'as me lvl :rex sfsrxa Y 1 I ,111 Y f 623 3 363 f W 1 Q: ?:2i' 44 939, - fi . ' 4 J E l l I 1 l l E . l l I l l I NORTH WEJTERN U IVERJITY I f I CORPORATFON I l I l I WILLIAM DEERING, PRESIDENT. 5 .J -rvA J-.A I O F F I C E R .mm-A.,.f'gJ' I THE HON. OLIVER HARVEY HORTON, LL.D., FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. THE HON. H. H. C. MILLER, A.M., SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT: FRANKI PHILIP CRANDON, A.M., SECRETARY. 'Y GEORGE PECK MERRICK, LL.B., ASSISTANT SECRETARY. ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, D.D., AGENT AND TREASURER. TRUSTEES. TERM EXPIRES IN IQOI. I NORMAN WAITE HARRIS, Chicago. ' NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, JR., A.M., M.D., Chicago. I'IARVEY BOSTWICK HURD, LL.D., Evanston. JOHN RICHARD LINDCREN, Evanston. h ALEXANDER HAMILTON REVELL, Chicago. THE HON. H. H. C. MILLER, A.M., Evanston. CHARLES BUSBY, Chicago. A ' , THE HON. ELBERT HENRY GARY, New York City. TERM EXPIRICS IN I9o3.- THE HON. OLIVER HARVEX' I-IORTON, LL.D., Chicago. WILLIAM DEERING, Evanston. MERRITT CALDXVELL BRACDON,'A.M., M.D., Evanston MRS. MARY R. SHUMXVAY, Evanston. WILLIAM ALDEN FULLER, Chicago. JAMES BARTLETT HOBBS, Chicago. J - FRANK PHILIP CRANDON, A.M., Evanston. THE HON. LORIN CONE COLLINS, A.M., Chicago. THE HON. WILLIAM ANDREXV DX'CHE, A.M., Evanston - l TERM EXPIRES IN IQO4. ROBERT DICKINSON SHEPPARD, D.D., EVHIISIOII. JOSIAI-I J. PARKHURST, Evanston CHARLES P. WHEELER, Evanston. DAVID MCWILLIAMS, Dwight. FRANK ORREN LOWDEN. Chicago. NINA GREY LUNT, Evanston. GUSTAVUS FRANKLIN SYVIFT, Chicago. HENRY HOWARD GACE, Evanston. THE HON. LYBIAN JUDSON GACE, XXIFISIIIIIQIOII. D C. O N F E R E N C E S CENTRAL ILLINOIS. 'KTHE REV. JAMES WILLIAM I'IANEY. A.M., D.D . Gaim. THE REV. FRANK WARREN NIERRELL, PH D . l'ooI'i:z. MICHIGAN. THE REV. GEO. S HICKEY, A.M., D D.. Detroit. Mich. THE REV. ALFRED EDWIN CRAIG, A.B.. B.lJ.. Albion. IVE COMMITTEE JOHN RIUHARD LINDCRI-:N. JOSIAH J. PARKHIIRST. IVIILTON I OLLYDAY XVILSON. JAMES B. I-IOBRS. VVILLIAM A. DYCHE, A.M. HENRY I'IOXI'ARD GACIQ, -f MILTON HOLLYDAY WILSON. Evanston. TERM EXPIRES IN ,I9o2. ' EDMUND ANDREVVS, M.D , LL.D., Chicago. NATHAN SMITH DAVIS, M.D , LL.D., Chicago. HENRY SARGENT TOWLI-1, LL.B., Chicago. HARLOW NILES 'HIGINBOTHAM, Chicago 4 JOHN BALDERSTON KIRK, Evanston. ' . HENRY WADE ROGERS, LL.D., Evanston. Bur NS DURBIN CALDVVELL, New York City. - 'A CHARLFS BOYVEN CONCDON, Evanston. I JAMES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M., Evanston. , ' E L E C T E D B Y C ROCK RIVER. I THE REV. WMQA. SPENCER, A.Mi, D.D., Philadelphia. THE REV. JOHN PATRICK BRUSHINCHAM, D D , Chicago. DETROIT. THE REV. JOSEPH FLINTOFT BERRY, D.D., Chicago. ZTHE REV. ARTHUR EDYVARDS, A.M., D.D., Chicago. GENERAL EXECUT XVILLIAM DEERINC. . OLIVER H. HORTON, LL D, N ' FRANK PHILIP CRANDONI, A.M. NATHAN 'S DAVIS, JR., M D HENRY WADE ROGERS LL.D. ROEER. DICKINSON SHEPPARD, DD. if Deceased. I6 i I 1 l l l I I l I I I XVILLIAM DEERING, President Board of 'Y1'ustees. 1, V. H if 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 3! 3 1 S1 il I 1 1 1 I 1 i V 1 IN MEMORIAM During the past yea.r the Faculty, students, alumni and friends of the Northwestern University Dental School have been called upon to mo-urn the death of its honored secretary, Dr. Theo. Menges, whose decease occurred o-n June I, IQOO. On Friday night, May 2 5th, he was taken suddenly ill' with sympto-ms which indicated ap- pendicitis, but as some of the usual prominent symptoms of this trouble were absent, the illness was attributed to another cause. The follow- ing Sunday, however, Dr. Fenger was called in consultation by the attending physician, and, to-gether, they decided upon an immediate operation. He was removed fro-m his rooms in the Palmer House to the Passavant Hospital, where he was prepared for, and underwent the operation for appendicitis. ' A The surgeon, fro-m the first, ho-wever, offered but little encour- agement for his recovery, septic peritonitis having already develo-ped. From the condition of the parts involved it was apparent that this attack was a recurrence o-f a similar o-ne fro-m which he suffered about five years previously. He rallied fro-m the anesthetic and the gener- ally depressing effects o-f the operation as quickly as one in his phys- ical condition could have been expected to recover. His faculties were keen and alert, and, while realizing the gravity and danger of the situation, his mental attitude was quiet and hopeful. He asked the surgeon what the chances fo-r recovery were, and was told that they were about equal. He then said: VVe will 'make the fight f-or lifef' His condition for the next few days was alternately hopeful and discouraging. On Friday unfavorable symptoms developed. Ad- hesions having formed on the left side, a seco-nd operation in this region see-med imperative, and accordingly was performed. Fro-m this he never fully recovered and in the evening death followed as the result o-f the shock. T9 'Qu Molidayy june 4th, his remains were taken to Trinity Church. where funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. VV. I'homas, Prpsli dent Henry Wfade Rogers and Dr. R. D. Sheppard. From there t iey wereiconveyed to Graceland Cemetery- and deposited in the chapel. The next day the body was cremated, according to a wish expressed sometime before, and again repeated just preViOuS to F155 death- On Wfednesday, june 6th, the ashes were taken to Bristol, Ind.. his old home, where services were again held in the little church he had attended when a boy, after which they were finally laid to rest in the family lot in the churchyard. A brief sketch of his life might not be inappropriate here, and it may serve as an incentive to some, wh-ose early opportunities have been as limited as his own. Dr. Menges was born o'n a farm near Bristol, Ind., Maya 2, 1854. His early life was similar in most respects to that of all farmers' sons -hard work in the spring, summer and fall, with attendance at the country school for two or three months in midwinter. Early in life. however, he began to plan for. greater things than a farmer's life affords. At fourteen he cut and cleared ten acres of timber land to .earn money with which to attend school. At sixteen he was teaching x, in the winter seas-on and attending school in summer time. At twenty he had graduated from a normal school in Ohio, and later entered the Northern Indiana Normal School, from which he graduated two years later with the degreetof B. S. About 1878 he assumed the position of principal of the Bloom- 'fie'd CInd.j High School. Later on he organized the Bloomfield Normal School, which was very successful. It was here that he met Miss Alice Brown, also a teacher, who in 1880 became his wife. His connection with this school continued until 1885. In the mean time he took up the study of medicine and attended one course of lectures in a medical school in Louisville, Ky. Later on he began the study of law, and in 1883 was admitted to the Indiana bar. After admission to the bar he practiced law in addition to his school work until 1886. ' Then the western fever seized hini and he reinoved first to Nebraska, and afterward to Cheyenne, Nlfyo., where he en- gaged, and quite successfully, in law, mining and real estate. In 1892 he came to Chicago, and after a time secured control and assumed the duties of secretary of the American College of Den- . N 2 O . ,.. -..M... .. ... . .,.... . .4 . .. tal Surgery. In four years, through his untiring efforts, its attend'-A ance was increased from 40 to 425 students, while in equipment it was second to none in the land. He received the degree of D. D. S. from this school in 1893, and afteiwvards filled various chairs with credit and honor. ' In 1896 Northwestern University Dental School and the Amer- ican College of Dental Surgery were consolidated, the combined' schools retaining the former name and w-orking under the auspices of the Northwestern University. Dr. Menges was retained as secre- tary and business manager of the new school, and to a great extent' the entire management of the business affairs was left to his judg- ment. His ambition was to make the school one of the best, if not the very best, institutions of dental learning in the world, and neither time nor expense was spared by him, up to the time of his death, tof- accomplish his object. , ' The last work upon which he was 'engaged the day preceding, his final illness was the revision of a paper on 'fHigher Dental Edu-- cationf' in which he advocated a higher standardof admission and an increase in the months of attendance. His enthusiasm and inten- sity of purpose along these lines was not merely theoretical. He was- formnlating plans and making arrangements whereby, in a very short time, the ideas he advocated could have been realized. His sudden death cast a cloud of gl-oom not only on our own department, but over the entire University as well, among the officers of which he' liad, for some time, been recognized as a man whose opinions on important and weighty matters were worthy of consideration. Con- sidering the fact that the entire management had been to a large ex- tent in Dr. Menges, hands, after his death the friends and students- of the school were doubtful as to its continued prosperity. Those doubts have, however, been dispelled, for Dr. Menges- Ubuilded better than he knew, and had laid a broader and a firmer foundation than the friends of the institutions realized, The University proper has assumed full charge, and under its careful and judicious management the school work is being earnestly and successfully carried on at the present time, while its future outlook' is very encouraging. The time and effort spent by Dr. Menges is, without doubt, largely responsible for this, and the memory of this 21 loyal, brave and great-hearted man will ever be cherished in the hearts of the friends and alumni of our institution. Dr. Menges was in many respects a striking character. He was possessed of an indomitable will a.nd perseverance, and to those pur- poses which he considered worthy of his time and attention he en- tered into the accomplishment of the-m with such intensity and deter- minati-on that seemingly insurmountable difficulties were overcome. Like all broad-minded, aggressive men, he entertained decided views upon most subjects and did not hesitate to express his opinions, nor to combat those of others, which he thought were unwarranted. As a natural result of this antagonism he was looked upon with disfavor by some, his motives misconstrued by o-thers, and in many respects he was entirely misunderstood by those not intimately acquainted with him. He was broad-minded and liberal in his views, and, while aggressive, keen-witted and a strong antagonist, he would not take a mean advantage even of an enemy. He was kind-hearted and ever ready to listen to a sto-ry of distress, and render help, if he consid- ered the subject at worthy one. Many of the students can recall oc- casions where his material help and wise co-unsel, always given un- grudgingly, has lessened their weary load and encouraged them on to greater efforts and the final accomplishment of their purpose. He believed that life meant activity and progression, and as a consequence could not tolerate stagnation in anything, nor inactivity in tho-se aro-und him. Could those of his friends who knew him best have been present on tha.t bea.utiful june- morning, when the con- suming, fervent heat resolved back to its primal elements all that remainedof his material form, they would have realized, that in carry- ing out his last request, how well his life's motives were fulfilled, for the chemical elements thus freed were given back to the Great Store- house, there to take up new work in Nature's Laboratory and carry on that which had already been begun. I J. H. PRoTHERo. Z2 - Q X x ' . I L DENTAL J'-CHOOL JET FA CIULTY IJANIEL IBONBRIOPIT, LLD., Dvmz Qf llzz' Collvgc Qff,l'ZN'7'C'lZf17'l'S lI7lli.4CfZ'72g P1'6'SZ.ZI7liIZl QI' New l-vlI1.Z'l'2'SI'f'V. GREENE VARDIMAN IELACK, M.D., D.D.S., SOD., LL.D., Dean, Prqfessor Qf Opera- lim' fQl'IIf1.Sl7'-V, Pallzology and f9tYCll'7'2'0f0Sf-V-' 'THOMAS LEXVIS GIIAIER, M.D., D.D.S'., 1'1'0fl'SS0l' Qf Ora! .S'111'gw'y. JOHN SAYRE MARSHALL, M.D., 1,l'0fl'SS0l' Zfmerzlzzs Qf O1'czZS1z1'ge1'y ADELBERT HENRX' PECK, M.D., D.D.S., Prqfcssor of Sfccial Zallzology, !!fcz'!1'7'z'a 1Jfl'f171-CG' 1111117 77zz'7'zIjvz'z1Z1fc's. I-EDMUND NOYES, D.D.S., Prqfvssor Qf fQl'lZf0'ZNfZll'I.SZ57'Z6CiC'l2l'6 mm? Ellzics. XVILLIAM IEDVVARD HARPER, D.D.S., fjl'Qfl'SS07' Qf Oj76'7'Cl!I.Z!l' T0c'izuz'cs, As,w1'slc111! Prqfvssoz' Qf 0jS0ralz'z'c' fQL'lIll'Sl1 Y, and Sccnflary Qi' ilu' fkrczzllyf JAMES PIARRISON PROT!-IERO, D.D.S., Prqfvssbr ff Pr0s!7zc'!z'c Tt'CiZ7ZI.CS, l'7'0S!lzrl1'fr Dwzfzklry arm' Jfz'!clZZz11',Qj'. - FREDERICK BOGUE NOYES, BA., D.D.S., l'rofvss0r of flz's!oZo,gfy. 'FXVING BROOKS XIVIOGIN, M.D , Ifl'0f'e SSOJ' Qf Physiology and Pczllzofogy. XVILLIAM 'IXHOMAS IECKLEY, M.D., 1,l'Qf-USS07' Qfflzzalomy. VERNON JAMES HALL, PH.D., l'rQf2'ssor Qf C7zcmz'slry. GEORGE A. DOIQSEY, PH.D., P1-Qfvssor qf C0mjvm'a!z'zfc Amzlomy. JAMES NELSON NICDOXVEL, D.D.S , Ln'lzzrvr on 07'lil0d07IZZ'ZI. 24 DANIEL BONBRIGHT, LL. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Acting President of the University 1 V 4 I 1 1 1 i :1 1: Q 'E 5 i U -4 A xv ,ri 51 is 1 4 ,c Z iw 5? -V! mx 1 T? WH W ' F n in , Qi 4 1 U i, i l V V P . 2 L 0 r V i r fy: , x 0 1 T 1 f 1 I .., . A, , ,W , ' ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' ' 5 1 I wx I I In I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GREENE VARDIMAN BLACK, M D., D.D.S., Sc.D., LL.D,, Dean, Professor of Operative Dentistry, Pathology and Bacteriology. A BRIEF SKETCI-I PROF. G. V. BLACK, M. D., D. D. S., SC. D., LL. D. A ' By Trios. L. GILMICR, M. D., D. D. s. B' It has been my special privilege to have known the subject of thisimperfect sketch for thirty years. The relationship in all this time has been one of much pleasure and profit to me, indeed, the inspiration gained from the intercourse has been of the greatest pos- sible advantage. ' It may not be inappropriate to relate the experience of my first visit to Professor Black, early in 1871. I had just located in a small village near the home ofthe Doctor, who was at this time residing and practicing in jacksonville, Ill. jacksonville was known as the Athens of the NVest, as it probably contained at that time more men of letters and genius than almost any place of similar size in the United States, and Dr. Black was one of the giants of the city. Hav- ing heard so frequently of Dr. Black while in the Missouri Dental College in St. Louis, from Drs. Judd, Eames, Forbes, 'lVIcKellops, Chase, Spalding and others, it was but natural that I should desire to see this great man. At the first opportunity I went to Jackson- ville, only twenty miles distant, intending to call upon him. Being young and bashful, I feared to go into his presence. The picture of him in my mind was that of an austere scientist, one who could hardly be willing to spend even a moment of his valuable time with a novice, a mere youth, without learning, experience or reputation. I sought out his office, went to the, head of the stair which led- to his ro-oms. My heart failed, me, I turned back without ringing the bell, and gave up what seemed to me, at the time, a severe ordeal. I returned to my home with my ambition unsatisfied, but the desire to see him would not down,'and the next time I visited.-Iacksonville I renewed my effort, and was b-old enough to ring the bell, after which I could not honorably back out. , So, in great fear, I awaited the opening of the door. I was met by a young woman, to whom I gave my name and the suggestion that I did not wish to disturb the Doctor if he was engaged. She presently returned, and said: Dr, Black is en- gaged,'but will be able to see you shortly and asks that you remain. This encouraged meg still I full well knew that I should make a bad 29 impression, as my mind contained no thoughts to give expreSS1011 to, except to apologize for my presumption. Those .who know Pro- fessor Black can imagine my surprise when he ca.me in, being so absolutely different from my expectations. It is unnecessary to say that I was at once completely put at ease. Instead of overawing an-d repressing the best there was in me, he drew out the best by his cordial and unostentatious manner. At once he commenced to show me and talk to me of what he was doing, asking me what I thought of it. His experiments at that time, if I remember correctly, werevfor the purpose of determining the cause of erosion o-f-teeth, or, rather, he was endeavoring to produce erosion of teeth by artificial means. I-Ie was exposing parts of teeth to an acid fluid, which was caused to be constantly moved by clockwork. He did succeed in producing something closely resembling erosion, but co-mpletely de- molished the idea that it could be produced in the mouth in this way, excluding the possibilities of certain theories of that time. He then took me into an upper room over his office and exhibited to me many appliances and machines which he had made to be used in various investigations. This first call was lengthened into a visit, and when I had departed, after having been earnestly requested to come often, I said: 'fIVhat manner of man is this who will drop his daily labors to show a mere country boy all these things and talk to him as though he, t-oo, were a scientist? Much of the special knowledge that I possess, and this is equally true of many others, has been absorbed from Dr. Black. It seems incredible even to those who know Professor Black best that he has gained so much information and done so much origi- nal investigation as he has in these few years. Certainly no man in the profession has done a quarter as much. Hardly a book on den- tistry or a single number of any dental periodical but contains quo- tations from him, and if due credit were given him there would probably be many more. I think I know of alm-ost all the work he has done in these thirty years, and am therefore pretty well informed as to its volume as well as to its character. Many men set out with a theory which they have conceived, and all their investigations show umnistakable evidences of an effort on their part, not to get at the truth, but to prove their pet theory correct. Such work is not trulv scientific and can never give the living facts which should obtain from honest pursuit of knowledge. Dr. Black's work has alwavs been just the antithesis of this, he has so-ught for the truth, to the exclusion of all else. This accounts for the fiat which he OW subject when he has gone over it. Prof. G. V. Black is a native of Illinois. He was born and grew up among the fields and forests in the central western part of the gi Jes a 30 state, in which region he lived for many years. He has always been a lover of nature, a close observer and student of the same. He is aneducated man in the broadest sense of the word. I have often said that he can do more things, and do them well, than any man I ever knew. He is a geologist, a clim-atolo-gist, a naturalist, a bot- anistgrhe is also a musician, an artist, a linguist, a machinist, beside being a physician and surgeon as well as a dentist. The first writing in professional lines done by Professor Black, which attracted general attention to him as an exact scientist, was his papers before the lllinois State Dental Society, published in the Missouri Dental journal, on Gold Poilf' in 1869. These papers led to a complete understanding of the different qualities of this metal as a material for filling teeth. This work of his, like all that which subsequently foll-owed, was done with such care and exactness that when completed it was a finished subject. The work do-ne by him for the American System of Dentistryi' would have been sufficient to have satisfied most men, had no-ne other been attempted, but this is but a tithe of the whole. It would be quite out of the question in an article of this kind for me to give even a summary of his labors in the profession, to say nothing of. that done outside of it. His boo-k, The Formation o-f Poisons by Micro-organisms, was the first t-o appear on this subject, giving the chemical action and products of the organisms, and it still stands as one of the very best presenta- tions of this subject. His study of the peridental membrane, with the discovery of its glands, is pre-eminently above all other attempts in this line. Qthers have since gone over the same road and have done some good w-ork, but to him belongs the right of eminent do-main in this field, he having been the pioneer, blazing the way, which had not been successfully traveled by others. His papers on the f'Physical Properties of the Teethn excited a greater amount o-f discussion than any other one subject hehas pre- sented, because they revolutionized all of the theories on the subject. They were so out of harmony with the accepted. ideas that they caused some to hold their breath, while others, the foolish ones, assailed them, but the attacks were futile, as in this, like all his other work, every point of attack was sealed up by demonstrated facts. No one, so far as I know, except john Tomes of London, even at- tempted to go over the investigations for himself, to corroborate or disprove Professor Blackis findings, a.nd he, after carefully making similar investigations, verified them. It was not until the papers on the Management of Enamel Mar- gins were published that the professi-on came to a full realization of the importance of a proper trimming of the margins of ca.vities for fillings. Many skillful operators were unable to account for the 31 failure of their fillings at certain parts of the margins. These papers of Professor Black cleared up the subject, and we all wonder now whv we did not realize before that, if enamel rods were cut off in such a wav as to leave them unsupported, they must I be lOQS611Cfl OI' dislodged by the force used in packing filling material against them, or later by the impacts of mastication, leaving a lodging-piaee for acid-forming fungi. All progressive dentists now remember, in the preparation of cavities, the line of cleavage of the enamel rods in the dilferent parts of a tooth, and trim the margins, so that only full- length rods are left standing, and these are beveled, in order that we may have a safe margin to build against. These papers and those following, The Anchorage of Proximate Pillings in Bicuspids and Nlolarsf' with the idea, which was also his conception, of Extension for Preventionf, taught far safer methods than had before obtained, and these methods are practiced by the best operators of to-day. It is doubtful if there have ever been formulated for operative dentistry methods or ideas which will equal these for the saving of teeth. His study of the force exerted by the jaws in mastication and the force necessary forthe mastication of the various foods was new and gave surprise to all. The instruments made to measure this force were invented and made by him, as, indeed, all of the instruments he has used in original experimental work have been the invention of his own brain. The most recent of these have been the manudy- namometer, for the measurement of the force used. by various opera ators in condensing gold by hand pressure, and the tuptodynamom- eter, for the measurement of mallet forcel ' His investigation of amalgams, has given us definite knowledge of them, which we had never before possessed. Many years ago, when I was visiting at Professor Black's home, we were speaking of the uncertainty of amalgams, when he remarked: There are some peculiar things about amalgams. T have seen amalgam fillings which T have placed in the occlusal surfaces of molars, after a time, bulge out as though they were affected by something as yeast affects bread. Some day we will find out what causes this. And as soon as he could get around to it, as is well known, he did find what caused it. In connection with this investigation, Professor Black built one of the most delicate and perfect instruments for testing the expansion and shrinking of amalgams. It is called the amalgam micrometer. All may not know that Dr. Black invented and built one of the first practical burring engines. A considerable number of them were used by dentists in the Wfest in the 7O,S. He also invented a machine for cutting burs, also one of the first wire cables for the dental engine. If I were called upon to express an opinion as to what I believe to be the greatest single work of Professor Black, T am of the opinion 32 that I would decide in favor of his book on Dental Anatomy. This book is now generally used in all first-class dental schools. It has passed through several editions. This, like all of his other work, has been d-one so well that no one can possibly give a better book on the subject, and it must continue to stand at the head. As a teacher Professor Black is a leader. He has the faculty of getting close to the students. They all love him because he is so genia.l and approachable. In his lectures he uses no fine words for effect and does no-t load down: his ideas with verbiage. His first school work was done in the Missouri Dental College at St. Louis-at that time the leading center of dentistry in the Wfest --in company with such noble characters as Homer Judd, Isaiah Forbes, William H, Eames and others, all grand old landmarks. Wfhen the Chicago Dental Infirmary was organized he became one of its teachers. Later he taught in the Chicago College of Dental Sur- gery and remained with that schoo-l until 1889, During his stay with the last-named school he instituted operative and prosthetic technics. This great improvement in teaching has now become almo-st uni- versal. ' He taught in the dental department of the University of Iowa for a time, then returned to Chicago to accept a po-siti-on in North- western University Dental School, which, with his aid, was organ- ized in ISQI. He has been with the institution ever since as its most prominent teacher, and is now at its head as Dean of the Faculty. I think no one will disp-ute the statement that he is the greatest living dental' teacher. Students who have been under his teaching realize that they are .the most fortunate of men, since they get at the foun- tain head that which others must take second-hand, for his ideas are necessarily taught in all other first-class schools. Not long since, during a conversation with alittle company of seniors o-f our scho-ol, the question 'was asked: VVhy didyou leave such and such a school to come to Northwestern to compile-te yo-ur education? Each one of the whole company said: Because Professor Black is heref, They said, explaining, that in these other schools the professors were con- tinually quoting Professor Black and telling us the many things he had done, so we concluded that we would go to the school where he taught and get the information at first hand. Although Pro-fessor Black has never sought preferment, still he has been repeatedly ho-no-red by having de-grees conferred upon him in recognition of his great service to science. He has also been honored with the presidency of various societies, both literary as well as professional, among them the Illinois State Dental Society. He is at this time president of the National Dental Associatio-n, the high- est office in the gift of the profession. - i . 33 f I P 1 . w 1 w 1 s 3 1 1 3 I i I sf iu :E il 1. I JN il i J. 1? 1 'i 4a w-N , i sk fs ws? NY' ml, 13' I r 'w L iq, x . .Q .2 I 5 x 5 i . I ii 1! i Q. l X I i lx I L + IN .0 ' 1. 4 M, T11 i E l I : ,1 41 .Wi iii W in ,fs iii X Z if ll i! 1 I ilu .ll gi Ili if 1 xl , I ' x n 0 I 1 Q K x x VVILLIAM EDWVARD HARPER, D. D. S., Professor of Operative Technics, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Secretary of the Faculty, 1 GIVE thy thoughts no tongue, ' Nor any unproportioned thought his act. Be thou familiar, but by no means vulgar. The friends thou hast, and theiradoption tried, Grapple them to thy 'soul with hooks of steelg But do not dull thy palm with entertainment Cf each new hatched, unfledged comrade. Beware Of entranceqto a quarrelg but, being in, Bear it that the opposer may beware of thee. Give .every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Take each man's censure, but reserve thy judgment Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But not expressed in fancyg rich, not gaudyg For the apparel oft proclaims the man. Neither a borrower nor a lender be, For loan oft loses both itself and friendg And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry. This above all: To thine own self be trueg And itmust follow, as the night the day, i Thou canst not then be false to any man. - SHAKESPEARE. 37 Now that you have wings, use them 38 THCMAS LEXVIS GILMER, M. D., D. D. S v Professor of Oral Surgery. W. Iv i I I ' 4 . . U ? ,U 1 1 1 5 w F Q 1 Q15 2 ' s i .1 f N . IOI-IN SAYRE MARSHALL, M. D Professor Emeritus of Oral Surgery. f w .J Lives of great men all remind us VVe can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints, on the sands of time. - LONGFELLOW 44 1 1 ADELBERT HENRY PECK, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Special Pathology, Materia Medica and Therapeutics si 1 K5 M J 3? K , 1 Z i 1 F , , ! E s a :I A l ri ,E i 1 'Q '2 ! r ,V A. Q P f I I t L 5 E s 1 I . i g -+ i E . 34 1 1. wi W if E 1, Y 2 ' 1 L l ? 5 Z 1 -. EDMUND NOYES, D. D. S., - Professor of Dental jurisprudence and Ethics I possess three treasures, these I guard and prize -highly. The first is the love of humanityg the second, frugalityg the third, that I do not presume to be better than anyone 'else. Love of humanity-with this I can be fearlessg frtigality- therefore I can give to othersg freedom from ambition-hence I have no one above me. ' I Nowadays we despise love of humanity and are insolentg we despise economy and are wastefulg we despise modesty and strive to surpass everyone else. These paths lead to death. - LAOTSEE, Taoteking 67. fAfter the translation of Noacky 49 The goal of yesterday will be the starting-point of to-morrow. XVe should so order our lives that what comes to us as seed should go to the next generation as blossom, and that what comes to us as blossorn should go to them as ripened fruit. This is what wemean by progress. - H. W. BEECHER. 50 v JAMES HARRISON PROTHERO, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Technics, Prosthetic Dentistry and Metallurgy . I , K 1 i 1 'I 1 1 1 3 ' li i 2 1 1 53 11 5, I 7 1 2 1 3 '1 I 51 , -3 . -3 11 1 1 si A 11 A 1' 15! ' 11 1 if ?' 1 1, , E J ' 1 z , Z 1, 1 1 I ,Ei I bf: ,1 1' 11. 1 211 1 1' 1, 1 1 1 I, 1 11- 1 111 iq 11 1 1 1 X1 E11 W! L E 1 ? . X I 1 1 1 - 1 3:1 I ill ' ,11 1 I 1 F i. 1 11 1 1? 1 1 I 1 gl 1 l 1 JI , 1l 11 53' I e 1 i Q 1 ' 1 ' 3 1 1111 L11 VL1 11? 111' 1 ,1VI1l 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 N 1 r 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 FREDERICK BOGUE NOYES, B. A., D. D. S Professor of Histology. Many loved truth, and lavished life's best oil Amid the dust of books to find her, Content at last, for guerdon of their toil, 'With the cast mantle she hath left behind her. v -f :z '. :L -L :L :L vs 1: 1- if .. 'A .. .. Those love her best, who to themselves are true, And what they dare to dream of, dare to do. . - JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL 55 'Tis pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print, A book's a book, although there's nothing in't. - LORD BYRON 56 TWING BROOKS W'IGGIN, M. D. Professor of Physiology and Pqathology I I : I I I . I i,I 9 I 1 I .. I II I I I I I I 'I 5 Ii I :Q I ii I I5 I I' I Q I I , 5. I . :F I I III 4 I ' Q - fi H ! 1 I I I I I I ICI I III I II II I If -II I 1 ,,I I III I a e Ir :I II Ii I II' I II I' E I fa I I If I II. I ' I II I 1' II ' I I I' I I: -I I I I , I I I . l I I I I I I I I I I L, I I I I X I 1 '1 W 1 A 1 1 1 '1 1 1 11 1'1 1 1 11 4. F 1 11 1 1 E1 1 1 3 .T , 1 1 V, 1 ,. .1 1. 14' '1 '1 I 1 'I . 1 'I ll QI 1 1 4 1 5 i Q i I Y A F 4 i n I I V VVILLIAM THOMAS AECKLEY, M. D Professor of Anatomy. ORGANIC STRUCTURES, in process of development, pass from a state of simple, unstable, incoherent homogeneity to one of complex, stable, coherent heterogeneity 3 jrarz'g5assu with these structural changes is manifested an innate tendency to both local and general functional specialization. As specialization of parts proceeds, unused organs become rudimentary, losing their specific elements-leaving only connective tissue behind. The first branchial cartilaginouslbar of the embryo evolvesdistally the upper and lower jaw' bones, proximally the bones of the middle ear, between these extremes, the primitive bar of cartilage dwindles to a yestigal structure, the sphenomandibular ligament. , Everywhere, in developing and functionating structures, is growth the correlative of function, and atrophy the correlative of inactivity. I The human brain forms no exception to a general rule. The mind of a dental student is simple, unstable, incoherent and homogeneous, that of the grad- uate complex, coherent, heterogeneous. If, as a practitioner, he discontinues men- tal activity along the line of his professional studies, then, in harmony with the natural order of things, will he' become rudimentary, vestigal - a sadly dilapi- dated. back number in the current library of his professional confreres. 61 But, -friends, Truth is within ourselvesg it takes no rise From outward things, whate'er you may believeg There is an inmost center in us all, Where truth abides in fulnessg and around, 1 Wall upon wall, the gross flesh' hems it in, This perfect, clear perception-which is truth. -Paracvlszzs by ROBERT BROWNING Go, demand Of mighty Nature, if 'twas ever meant That we should pry far off, yet be unraisedg That we should pore, and dwindle as we pore. -Wonnswvo RTH. 62 VERNON JAMES HALL, PH. D Professor of Chemistry. , I I I I I I I III II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II' ,V III' I1 II II II II III II I III It EI' ,I III! In III I I A . II I I II, II I I I I 1 I I I I. ,I I. I I I I II In In aI I: I .I II LI II II I II x 1 I r P E 1 5 I 5 4 f 5 v 1 , , . N, f, W V i 'a , V , .. GEORGE A. DORSEY, PH. D., Professor of Comparative Anatomy 3 I k i e X I 1 I F 1 I 73 f , I I 1 1 X . The active and plastic principle is the soul the true man-of which the body is but the external expres- sion and instrumentf, 68 JAMES NELSON MCDONVEL, D. D. S., Lecturer on Orthodontia. t ww E I p w I 1 Q il I , 4 ia I It . I I I I I I I I , I I I ' I I X . I I Ie I I I I I I I I I . 1 I I I .. ,I ' N cl i - 1 i 5 Q 1 ? , l 1 1 X , , v I X 1 E U . . f: V, 51 . X . , W , r X I if 5, ' 1 7 r P E E i, I. Vu A W! hu T 1 ' Q X . 5.1 Z EA ' 1 Y 1 , I ' , rf ii , ,W MLW, X x f f xw, . .1 4 , X W if ww ,X fx IM AN' any f um x x n 1 X SPECIAL INJTRUCTCRJ ANIJQS, DEMONJTRA TORJJISQ Q. Q 1 I P. B. DENVITT IDLER, D. D. S. 2 MOSES EISENSTAEDT, D. D. S. 3 J. N. SANDBLOM, D. D. S. 4 O. H. MILLER, D. D.S. 5 BENJ. WALDBERG ' 6 W. -I. PETRIE, DID. S, 7 F. W. PARKER, D. D. S.- 8 R. W. PARKER, D. D. S. 9 .' 'II .n ' Q., ' . SL - . . 3. . 4 - - I I T3 W. B3 .KLAND, D. D. Sufi I4 ALICE STEiEESJ,'.D.A1J. S. P I5 C. B. Sv 16 VV. R. COLLIE, D. D. S. I7 O. M. BARKER, D. D. S. I8 VV. T. HUMPHREX', D. D S IQ H. M. CRAIG, D. D. S. 20 A. C. LA TOUCHE, D. D. S. MCG. SNYDER, D. D. S. QI N. B. W. NICCARTNEY, D. D. S IO D. W. CRAIG, B. S., M. D 22' F. VV. GETHRO, D. D. S. II G. E. MACEARLANE, D. D. S. 23 R. L. MCINTOSH, D. D. S I2 S. WILLIARD, D. D. S. I 24 A. P. GRUNN, D. D. S. lm . . f - Ia-1 . Qwevf A 'C 'NgQIII'!ff FM 55T5'Nbf+'f -- USSI f -1 0: 1 S- X XX S NI -f . I I xl' :Va Yk N ff l 5 ,JC Vg,-:Q 'Ma-. -bp. .,f'T N af + ' GRADUATING - CLASS OF 190l' r MSA LSA rm ' Q H , 4a,,g4? 3 .Q Xg3v Q T X., -1. KQV J 1 fLy , Q 74 f' Officers MARSHALL D. NISBET, President HARRY C. PUCKETT, Vice-President OSCAR J. VVISMAN, Treasurer WILLIAM H. FALLOON, Secretary l I IHA s W . ,Q f V! 'if 1 ig? '5 f. c x3 3 4 ml i 'L 1 1 I 2 W ' r N i ix F! i i I I P I J l I I 4 I 1 E i I Y W 1 I i i 4 I I n w k v 2 1 A ! 1 l 1 HIJTORICAL 'MEMOIRJ or CLAJJ 1901 I 9 5 EDMTZMPORTANT events never occur singly. The present year 9 marks the beginning of a new century. It will also witness 5 the graduation of this, the most illustrious class that has 3 ever passed from the portals of dental colleges. The history of this class will beuwritten high in the hall of fame. Many of ourmembers promise to go into the world and elevate the pro- fession to higher planes. - How well we remember the beginning of our course, and now, as we are about to leave, memories of our first da.ys at college flash upo-n us. We were met at the entrance by an individual wearing a two-karat, twenty-tenth centigrade smile Qthe widest on the listj, who called us Doctor, asked us abo-ut our trip to town, where we intended to live, and ended by giving us his card, saying that the house he represented wa.s the best and that their goods were second to none. We were glad to know this, but, oh, how many times have we regretted ever having met him, for, to our sorro-w, he spoke the truth in at least one particular-his house was certainly the best to separate us from our cash. We saw the Secretary and paid our five dollars, which we took from the roll that we had been so carefully guarding. VVe were assigned a number and led -to o-ur locker. After looking up the locker mann we were to-ld how to open the lock or we were told the combination and proceeded to work it: 7, II, 8. Smooth place, 7, click. click, II, click, click, 8 click, click. Thrice we tried it and still the d-oo-r refused to open. We appealed to our neighbor, only to find him in af state of nervous excitement worse than our own. VVe tried again, and, 77ZZ.7'5lbZ'!E cz'z'cZzz,' to our surprise it opened. VVe assembled in the lecture room with fear and trembling, for we had heard of passing up,', and we wondered if such a thing would be done here, but it was not until we had gathered courage that we engaged in such spo-rt. The first fellow to go into the pit said it 77 was fun, but a certain student, who wore a razah,', co-uld not be convinced thus, and attempted to carve the first man that laid ha.nds on him. ' The freshman prosthetic laboratory, with its memories of plaster impressions, blow-pipes, our efforts at soldering and vulcanizing, even Ben, comes to us as a dream. VVe were experts at polishing VV e worked faithfully at our first vulcanite pla.te for two half days and tho-ught that we had a finished piece of work. After submitting it to the demonstrator we were given to understand that after we had polj ished the scratches out of it and cut away the excess of rubber here and there that it would be all right. A-gain we polished, and kept on polishing until we were confident the work would be accepted, but we were some-what chagrined when told we must cut out a little more and then polish with oil and p-laster. The technic laboratory, with its ivory blocks, the brass instru-A ments, and the too-th sections, kept us more than busy. The anatomical laboratory, with all of its unpleasantness, can at least be remembered with a feeling of forgiveness. But to enumerate in detail every stage in the development of this class would occupy more than the threeescore- and 'ten years allotted to man. We at once achieved and have always maintained our position at the top of the ladder. The mo-nkey stage: of man was never known to us. TN e have always been QMcj Masters of the situation and when in our Young Days we were threatened with a deluge from the sky-Light we showed o-ur courage and the seniors took passage upwards, and at ano-ther time they gave awa.y when our Macedonian phalanx came against them. Presently we were brought face to face with other things more real than seniors. In fact, we were upon other things, for we were learning to ride and how to use the pon.y when examinations were on. Every one secured a pony, and as the results came to us we were convinced that any o-ne of us could have put Tod Sloan to shame, so successfully had we ridden. T The junior year came and with it many changes. Some that were with us the year before, tired of the race and dropped out. Some returned married, notably Young, too young, too. Wfe were told that we were to assemble in a new lecture room on the third floor. Realizing the importance of this 'class and the necessity of 78 keeping us away from our rivals, the seniors, the Faculty secured the third fl-oor and fitted up a lecture room expressly for us. Thus the Chinese wall was built and the seniors protected. On this same floor the library and museum were placed. We are glad to know that such improvements have taken place under our supervision. We know that the library is the best dental school library in the world and that the museum is a va.luable addition, has been proven beyond the peradventure of a doubt. ' This lecture room of ours was a great success. The air in it was generally impregna.ted with numerous species of .micro-organisms. An electric fan was provided to blow them out, but mo-st of them would no-t be blown, and as a result that tired feeling came over us after being in the room a few minutes. At the end of half an hour deep sleep ensued. Generally restforatives were applied in the form of yells like the war-whoop of Indians tit was alwa.ys the Indians who did the yellingj, and songs, such as There's a Hole in the- Bottom of the Se-af' Twenty-o-new Bottles Hanging on the lN'all, VV here ls Peck, etc., etc., till consciousness returned. After the sleep had passed the following symptoms were usually n-oticeable: Nausea, ver- tigo and fZ.7Z7ZZ'fZlS rzzwfizmz. The junior class of the present year report that the order of things in this room has been changed. , We began our work in the clinic. After learning how to apply the rubber dam and a few other details, we began to make it known that many in the junior class were 'cas good as some seniorsf' From the start we didwe-ll. Ho-wever, stories have been told about some of us that show we were willing to follow instructions in all instances. j. Austin wanted to adjust the rubber dam to extract a first superior bicuspid. Bowen was given a case of scaling and very carefully per- formed the operation.. He called the demonstrator to inspect the wo-rk, when it was discovered that the teeth were attached to a vul- canite plate. Hines asked how long a temporary bicuspid should remain in position before extraction. These are merely rumors, and we cannot, vouch for their truthfulness. However, we overcame all of the obstacles that we encountered. h , Time passed and with it other things. Chief among them was the pony. This little animal that had been the source of so much pleasure and profit to us had to go. 79 The Faculty had decided to sell it or chloroformit and then kill it or t-o break its back, so that no-ne, not even the weary, might ride, and so successsfully was this done that the pony has become ex- tinct. Automobiles are now used., VVe were taught morals in a practical way. Spotters were introduced, smoking, except in the smoking-room, was positively prohibited. Students were compelled to wear white operating coats while working in the inhrmary, loung- ing in chairs was not allowed and other rules fm' Z'7Qi7ZZ.Z'Zl77Z were formed, thus instilling into us lessons that are never to be forgotten. Another vacation soo-n passed and we returned again to school. This time as seniors. Pleasant memories of the past were dimmed when the familiar face of Dr. Menge-s was not seen. He had been called- upon to leave his work forever. The pleasant smile, the hearty handshake and kind word of a large and generous-souled man caused every member of the class to realize that he had lost a per- sonal friend.-, Always busy and active, yet his who-le time was the student's. Nothing was too trivial fo-r him, so long as the student's welfare was concerned. Many of us will cherish theencouraging words spoken at a time when the currents of fate seemed to be di- rected against us. His office as secretary ha.s been taken up by Dr. Harper, and, knowing him as we do, we feel that Northwestern Uni- versity Dental School has a secretary of whom she may well feel proud, and as time passes we are confident that his every effort is and will be for our benefit. The halo that seemed to ,hover over the heads ofseniors in the past is not real. It must have been a mirage, for now that we have reached that dignified position, instead of finding 1zz'hz'Z zflfnz, the view is so broad that we wonder at the vastness of our profession. Our work this year was the strongest of our course. Wie worked diligently to secure the required number of points an-d labored long and patiently over our specials, and as the time grew shorter we re- joiced and were saddened at once. Reluctant are we to- part friend- ships and memories that are so dear to us, but glad t-o think that we shall soon be a part of the busy, active world. Soon to be cast upon the billows of fate, we ,hope to succeed, and by honest, earnest w-ork bring success to ourselves and pray that all our actions may ever be a credit to our alma mfzfwf. A ,So M a 1 1 , F!!-i., s IHHUIIIMIM 'N 5CLASSfE- ' ROLL Mxf YQ ffffwfl ki WWMW it 5555 '1gP im? ww UWM A! M , 1, '0 Q 43, 4 1 .sr , 5, ' T E fmi 59 I1 Wg, . Iv , E, 1 ' My 1 A ' ' 1 Pj Lx ,gf 1,77 -, . K, N X ,IX 1 ,Q '- X ,,- , xx: pi ' V . 4 we v IZ ' AE: sv f Q ' X 0 in 1 Au ,Q 1 I-. X f 1 ,fl 5 J L 4 Q 1 1 M NX Mxxx - DXXX J My Q9 'N S1 C. O. LOVITT, Secretary, '98 and '99, La Harpe, I11. 2 W, D. MCMASTER, Maynard, Iowa. 3 M. R. NELSON, Morrison. 111. . 4 R. A. ADKINS, Elgin, Ill. 5 L. D. MATHEWS, Woodbine, Iowa. O. I. WISMAN, Della, Ohio. 7 T. B. MCCRUM, Huntington, Ind. 8 BENj.VVALDBERG, Chicago. 9 C. L. joNEs, if SZ, Richland Center, Wis. ro W. H. FALLOON, Prophet, Class rgor, Sawyerville, Quebec. 82 5 vii X 11 I I I J 1 R. S. PERSHING, Henry, 111. 2 L. J. BEHM, Grand Haven, Mich. , 3' J. F. THOMPSON, La Crosse, Wis. 4 Wg JORDON, Chicago. . 5 H. PHILLIPS, Chicago. 6 O. J. JARRETT, Geneva junction, Wis. 7 F. M. GARRETT, Chicago. V M 8 D. M. FAGG,A E A, Madison, Wis. 9 1. L. BENSON, Magnolia, Iowa. io J. S. MCGONVAN, Blyth, Ont., Canada. S3 1 C. B. LACY, Sioux City, Iowa. C 2 A. C FANVCETT, Stewartville, Minn. 3 P. L. Mathisen, Evansville, Minn. 4 W. C. ECRANBRACK, E1burn,Il1. 6 A. COFFIN, Lyons, Neb. 5 A. D. Howfvr, South VVi1rnington, Ill 7 G. R. F. KOCH, New Ulm, Minn. . 8 J. J. HOFFER, AI' SZ, Salzzlcztorzlzivz, Class 1901, Tacoma, Wash. 1 9 1. F. LUNAK, AYS2, VaZm'z'clorz'mz,iClass IQOI, Kewaunee, VVis IO P. NIELSON,A Chicago. 84 I L. E. TAYLOR, Kenton, Tenn. 2 L. G. H'oTcH, Carthage, 111. 3 C. H BURKHART, Liscomb, Iowa. 4 F. E. MCMENNANIY, A E A, Bethany, I . 6 H. M. ISENBERG, Green Mountain, Iowa. 5 J. E. VVICKHAM, Benton Ridge, Ohio 7 K. MCQUARRIE, Orangeville, Ont., Canada. 8 E. N. STOFFEL, A E A, Mechanicsville, Iowa. 9 G. E. KRUEGER, Chicago. IO W. VV. GRAY, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. f ,, .- --' 1 M. R. WOLFE, NPS2, Parsons, Kan. 2 F. V. G. BROWN, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 3 .G. W. WENTWORTH, Marinette, Wis. 4 M. L. WAIT, Reynolds, Ill. I 5 1. VV. HORNE, Stirlingshire, Scotland. 6 L. I. SCHNEIDER, A E A, Nebraska City, Neb. . 7 A. A. MAHLE, Washington, Ill, 8 T. H. DALY, Nora, Ill. ' 9 E. R. WYATT, Newbern, Tenn. IO N. W. EMERY, Watertown, S. Dak q '86 f 1 H. J. SCHULZE, 4Two Harbors, Minn. 2 I. P. JOHNSON, Chicago. 3 R. E. SHANKS, AEA, Spokane, Wash. 4 V. O. LANDON, La Porte, Ind. 6 G. T. TRISTRAM, AEA, Astoria, Ore. 7 W. H. CHAPMAN, Waukesha, Wis. 5 W. H. MCCARTY, Rolling Prairie, Ind 8 GEO. MACK, AEA, Menominee, Mich. A 9 CARL STIER, Stamberg, Germany. ro J. W. CLEVENGER, Brookings, S. Dak S7 xxffx . -5 , 1 F. H. WVATERS, Springfield, Iowa, 2 L. J. NELSON, Sechlerville, 'vVis. 3 M. 1. PAGE, A Z fb, North Freedom, VVis. 4 VV. D. SIEBECKER, Merrimack, Wisn 5 jf B. BAASEN, if SZ, New Ulm, Minn F. N PELLET, T1-casmfer '98'-99, XI' SZ, Freeport, Ill. ' 7 - C. F. ROSSTEUCHER, Yankton, S. Dak. 8 O. F. SINKS, Rochester, Ind. 9 W, H. NUNN. A 2 A, sr. Paul, Neb. ro H. C. STOKES, Kewanee, Ill .- , io 88 I E. C. MOORE, A Z A, Elgin, Ill. 2 D. H. MEEKS, Chicago. 3 C. T. HANSEN, XI' Q, Mankato, Minn. 6 A. J. HAWKES, Kewanee, Ill. 4 IAS. JENSEN, Omaha, Neb. 5 W. A. THOMAS, A E A, Platteville, VVis 7 R. K. DAVIS, E Al' fb, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. 8 A. T. MOORE, Lincoln, Neb. 9 T. O. TFREEN, Nl' Q, Pasadena, Cal. IO XV. -I. IQING, Biggs, Cal 39 t 2 .is I A. M. KINGSBURY, Winona, Minn. 6 B. F. HINES, Pontiac, Ill. T. J. FRITZ, Caro, Mich. 3 H. C. PUCKETT, Oralor, Class IQOI, Nora, 111. 4 A. J. MCCORMACK, Clemons, Iowa. . 5 WM. SHAY, Chicago. 4 7 W. G. KREMERS, Jackson, Wis. 8 O. C. MEEVES, Wheatland, Iowa. 9 W. H. WALSH, Chicago. IO M. D. YOUNG, Bloomington, I11 Q0 5 1 GUS. MILLER, Platteville, Wis. 2 H. C. NEWTON, River Falls, Wis. 3 D. HUGHES, Harvey, Ill. 4 H. C. HADFIELD, Chicago. 5 G. B. BAIRD, Chapman, Neb 6 P. B. COGLEY, Emmett, Mioh. ' 7 A. C. RENDER, AI' SZ, Edmond, Okla. I 8 1. F. AUSTIN, Dowagiac, Mich. 9 S. L. CARR, Epworth, Iowa. IO A. C. SCHOCH, AI' SZ, Ji! QI Portland, Ore G. B. CORBITT, Verschoyle, Ont., Canada. , 2 CHAS. ACKERMAN, Chicago. 3 M. W. STRAUSS, A Z A, Huntington, Ind. PETER APPEL, Denver, Colo. 4 W. F. BLAIR, NI' SZ, Pine River, Ont., Canada. 5 INO. PETRY, if SZ, Beaverdarn, Ind. 7 LYMAN SEXMITH, Fond du Lac, Wis. 8 1. W. VOGAN, Crowley, La. 9 G. K. FLEMING, NI' SZ, Denver, Colo. io M. UW. ANDERSON, Wetmore, Mich Q2 1 W. 1. MATHIEU, St. Anne, Ill. 2 C. B. POTTLE, Plainville, Ill 3 K. A. DOHERTY, A Z fb, Berlin, Wis. 4 D. NISBET, Vice-President, '99-'oo, Huntington, Neb 5 E. E. WVILSON, XI' SZ, Minniska, Minn. ' 6 P. I. Toon, Los Angeles, Cal. I 7 W. FRANK, A E A, Pepin, Wis. 8 1. A. BEVAN, Kankakee, Ill. - 9 1. M. G1LMoRE,'Secretary '99-'oo, Rockland, Ontario, Canada IO FRANK DEITCH, St. joseph, Mich. - R. W. BUTTURFF, XP SZ, Evanston, Ill. 2 J. T. SWEENEY, Sheldon, Iowa. 3 E. MILLIGAN, 'Winnepeg, Manitoba, Canada. ' . I ' . 4 J. G. SPALDING, A E A, Hz'slorz'an, Class 1901, Towanda, Pa . . , ' , 5 A. R. KEMPTER, XII SZ, Alma, Wis. A. I. KENNEDY, Ingersoll, Canada. I I 7 C. S. MILLER, Plymouth, Ind. . ' . , 8 R. O. BEADLES, XII Sl, Quincy, I11. . ' 9' f FRED. MILLER, Spring Grove, Minn. IO H. M. BROCK, Coal City, Ill. 94 ,Lf af ix? I I R. A. STEVENSON, St. Paul, Minn. , 2 1. G. ATTERBERRY, Tecumseh, Neb. 3 A. S. KRUCHEVSKY, Chicago. 4 G. E. ERRET, Harlan, Ia. 6 My A. DONAHUE, Chicago. 7 Jos. TICHY, JR., Chicago. 5 G. G. KNAPP, Rocky Ford, Colo 8 WINNIFRED CONLEY, Cazenovia, Wis. 9 R. J. RUCKMAN, Alicel, Ore. IO BUELL HENLINE, Towanda, Ill 95 1 A. VV. GLASS, Monmouth, Ill. . 2 O. C. GILBERT, San Francisco, Cal. 3 C. F. GOTTFRIED, IR., Springfield, Mo. 6 E. R. SMITH, New Richmond, Wis. 4 1-I. E. HICKMAN, La Porte, Ind. 5 1. S. REECE, Normal, Ill 7 A. C. HACKER, XII SZ, Hartford, Wis. - 8 G. W. STROETER, Kearney, Neb. 9 R. AKERS, XI' 52, Des Moines, Ia. IO E. A. WERNER, Hillsdale, Mich 96 1 N. H. LINDEROTH, Chicago. , 2 D. .I-IEISEY, Treasurer '99'-'oo, if SZ, Monticello, Iowa. 3 OLIVE C. Hopwoon, A E fb, Kearney, Neb. 4 C. S. KRAMER, A 2 A, St. Paul, Neb. 5 E. E. COPPLEI, A E A, Fullerton, Neb 6 O. D. IRELAND, Monmouth, Ore. ' 7 G. H. SKOGSBORG, Stockholm, Sweden. 8 R. S. NORTHWOOD, IE Sl' fb, Chatham, Ontario, Canada. 9 D. H. BOWEN, Lewistown, Ill. IO 1. A. BISHOPP, Sheldon, Ill 97 E 1 I l I I . I 4 - ' Qu l Q 5 1 I I E. T. HULI, Preszkiwzl '99-'oo, al' SZ, Ft. .Atkinson, VVis. I 2 W. M. PURCELL, Streator, Ill. 3 J. K BUTLER,Cl1lCagO. ' I 4 H. IE. I.ATCI-IAM, A 2 A, jefferson, Iowa. 5 C. W. SMITH, Waimkegan, Ill I I Tnos. CLARK, Billings, Mont, 2 D. F. BRADSHAWV, jefferson, Iowa. A 3 G. T. RICHARDS, Madison, Wis. 4 ARTHUR BALDWIN, Joliet, Ill. 5 E. C. READ, Avoca, Iowa l l . . I 98 I I l l l I I 1 I I I I I I I I l I I I 1 T. R. McCoY, Nevada, Iowa. 2 F. L..CUMMINS, A Z A, Plattsmouth, Neb. 6 JAY MEANS, Anchor, Ill. H. E. SEARS, VVest Pullman, Ill. 4 NV. E. HOGAN, Chicago. 5 E. XV. Dfw, Austin, Minn 7 R. A. GRIFFITH, l'z'cv-Prvszkiezzl '9S- 99, A X A, Chicago. S A. R. GANSEL, XV:-:st Bend, WHS. 9 A. E. SCHNEIDER, A E A, Nebraska City, Neb IO G. H. Sxloclc, Clarion, Pa. 99 N 4 1 O. F. BOHMAN, Chicago. 2 T. H. McCULLocH, Wallace, Idaho. 3 O. BALDWIN, Preszkient ,Q8 '99, Springfield, Ill. A 4 O. L. WHITSON, A 2 A, Clinton, Iowa. 6 S. LAIDLAW, NI' SZ, Blyth, Ontario, Canada. 7 H. E. GORDON, Hobart, Ind. 5 F. D. LIGHT, Chicago 8 G. M. COLLINS, Braidentown, Fla. 9 W. H. REID, A Z A, Chicago. J. R. MACDONALD, Argyle Park, Ill. IOO 0 1-if 5 -. ki Q If 5 Qji X , w 4 ' out Q, 2 iffy LN . fe. PERCY A. BURHANS, Chicago M 1, ' CLYDE CADWELL, Shabbona, Ill. THOMAS COLEMAN, if SZ, Port Huron, Mich. N ,GEORGE I. COUVRETTE, Crookston, Minn. - JAMES M. KENNEDY, Caledonia, Ontario, Can. Q, A t of CHARLES L. MEYERHOFF, Villisca, Iowa. 7 '. x a ' GW c fan MQ :wi U fo f .EQJ J gi ,n vv O, 'FQPQ C f A rf? if L' iff Jw V5 'V Wu Q' J Qxfzfw fb 03 Eb XXV' C4813-'A Q l 1 . s . . a 5 , 'L x ' t Mg 2 I a 3 ag p , p g it 4 -1455-', 1- 1 H T l it 'ff Q HEN your humble servant was chosen to write the ia ffl - 9 prophecies of the class of IQOI, it was then he realized .N 9 . -s more than ever before that he was neither a prophet nor the son of a prophet, and how to search the unknown A realms of the great future towards which our hopes are directed, and in which our lives will be unfolded, and the results of our professional course will be manifested, he did not know. And yet he must reveal something of the will be, would be and ought to be of his fellow-students. It seemed that all searching for a revelation would be in vain, when to his relief he was informed by a pro-fessor of science that one in the sixth stage or degree of hypnotism ,knows all that any person can know. The next problem was to get pa victim who might be in- ducedto make the desired revela.tion. How this was brought about will remain a secret, and whether the reader wishes to believe thatrthe following was o-btained in this way, or is the result of the writer's own imagination, is a matter of little concern. c Time would not permit us to- bring up before our all-knowing friend the names o-f every member of the class. Wfe first inquired concerning our first president, Dr. -I. G. Bald- win, who, weiind, is one of the--many in our class who took a notion which they thought beat their former notio-n all- to p-ieces. and so we find the Doctor holding the presidential chair in the university of Shiloe, a new but thriving town in Alaska. Our junior president, Dr. E. T. Hull, although a successful spe- cialist in prosthetic dentistry for a number of years, may now be heard above all the other noises in and abo-ut the Union Depot in Detroit, calling out, HAH aboard for Buffalo, Albanyf, etc. He seems to have made a good hit. Dr. M. D. Nisbet, our honorable senior president, with his per- sistent, never-daunted ambition, still holds a leading place in the practice of dentistry, as well as hlling the chair Qand not a very small V 102 chair at thatj of operative dentistry in Dr. Thomas Colemanis Col- lege of Dental Surgery. Of course, he has to toe the mark, but he is willing todo tha.t to the tune o-f S-- per year. The gre-at demand for the services of Dr. F. N. Pellett is under- stood -when we remember tha.t whatever he undertakes to do must be do-ne right. His love for orth-odontia has led him to make that a specia1lty,'although he can do most everything else better than cor- rect malformities of the teeth. This Dr. H. M. Brock seems to have become proficient in, as he began making orthod-ontia a spe- cialty before he reached his senior year. No one appreciates the fact that it takes a wide-awake man to make a success in any line better than does our friend Northwoodg and so We find him introducing to the world a discovery which en- ables man to get alo-ng Without sleep. It certainly beats dentistry. Dr. M. R. Nelson, having made a little fortune, retires from the profession and spends much of his time teaching kids to do the cake- walk. He was always a lo-ver of pedestrian art. - Our friend Landon is busily engaged in a little town in southern Iliinois, forming -and attaching ferric appendages to the ventral asp-ect o-f the pedicels of the equestrian and bova.rian tribes, and is a very conscientious Workman. Dr. C. S. Kramer is successor to Prof. ,Wiggiii and holds the chair in physiology and bath-ology at the N. TU. D. S. This shows what a push and a pull can do for a fellow who gets up before breakfast in the mo-rning. l VVe never expected our friend King to stick to dentistry, but we find him still trying to pass state boards to get a license to prac- tices There is some rumor, however, that he isabout to accept a po- sition in one of the leading circuses in the country. Our boys seem to get in with the 'fleadersf' Although Dr. Lovitt has made a grand success at dentistry, it appears that he does not lo-ve it any more, and has retired with his family to his farm in the East. Dr. A. A.. Mahle is making himself famous through his coin- munications with the inhabitants of Mars. He thinks there is a line opening over there- a snap -and may go over on the next excur- sion to form a trust But we must not let our interest in Matlijle lead us to forget the young ladies of our class. As a gold worker, no one can outdo the good-natured and kind Dr. Myrtle jane 103 Page. Nor can any member of the class run a. better bluff than Dr. Pr-ida Mueller. And one co-uld not wish to see better housewivfes than the former Miss'Doherty, Miss Hopwood and Miss Conley, who are all proving successful in this line, while- Dr. Josephine K. Butler enjo-ys keeping house and do-ing chores for her husband, who runs a cattle ranch on one of the Indian reservations in Montana. There is a place in the world for every man, and one of his greatest problems is to find that place. Our friend Ben VValdberg, better known as f'Vulcanite Ben, was not slow in finding his place, and is engage-d on a poultry farm for the purpose of constructing dentures for those unfortunate crea.tures which had either lost their teeth or fo-r some reason they failed to erupt. He is just full of those tricks, and won't take a back seat for anyone. We find Dr. C. F. Rossteuscher abandoning the extraction of teeth because he sometimes finds that the reHeX action has a deleteri- ous effect on his whiskers. Of course he doesn't get h-o-t or any- thing. Dr. Beven seems to be able, by means of his magnificent showcase, to attract and draw to himself many who are looking for first-class, p-ainless dentistry, done cheap? And Dr. Anderson, the manager of the Unique Dental Parlors of Brooklyn, is not much be- hind him. They tell us that talk is cheap, but if a man can rise to what the Doctor has and simply do the talking while others do his work, it is a wonder that more o-f us don't get a little o-f it, if it is so cheap. As you drive along the beautiful green Banks of the Wabash and view the pasture fields in which many cows are contentedly feede ing, your attention is attracted by the merry laughter of little .chil- dreng and as you lo-ok in the direction of the playful youngsters and your eyes are greeted by a magnificent dwelling, with its velvety lawn dotted with artistically arranged flowerbeds, while nearby is the establishment out -o-f which come these indications of prosperity, you want to know who is the possesso-r of this wealth and elegance, and you are pleased to learn that the industrious dairyman is our old friend, H. C. Puckett. The town folk call him Abe A dental educati-on does not unfit a man fo-r growing fruit, as may be proven by the success of one of our fellows in this line, who, although he started with only o-ne acre, has increased his possessions until he now has a goodly number of Akers. Dates with Peaches 104 2' seems to be a much relished treat for some of the fine young fellows in that community. Persistent, energetic endeavor in lines of use- fulness is never unrewardedg and we are pleased to learn that Dr. E. E. Copple has at last succeeded in making a preparation which, if used occasiolnally, -will prevent caries of the teeth. Most of the den- tists will go back-to the farm, the people will delight in the vigorous use of the temporals, masseters, pterygoids, etc., and all will rejoice with the Doctor in the discovery o-f this long-felt want of the human race. H The people at large, as well as the professional dentists, owe a grea.t deal to Dr. E. C. Re-ad fo-r his unrelenting crusade against im- postors and quacks and for his influence in raising the requirements for entrance to dental colleges and increasing the course from live years to one of six years. The a.ge demands a thorough preparation for every branch of activity, this is e-specially true of the professions. As we see our friend W. H. Reid play on the Board of Trade We are reminded of the time in our memorable college days when he played on the football team and used to laugh at some of his oppo- nents receiving a QSchochj that would very materially interfere with their plans for the game. A husky fellow is the old boy, and yet in his h-ome he presents a 'fre-ed shaken with the windn when he plays, the jewsharp to the of the youngsters. There came one Day into the professional arena a man of beauty with a fascina.ting ,manner which was indica.tive of association with Cupid. He imagined that the pretty maids admired him very much, and then came- Dafijly, surprised to find that all his dreams were a passing fancy and that things are not what they seem. Then, leaving aside those trivial things, he endeavors to better the condition of those about him, placing special stress on egotistic interests. One thing very noticeable in connection with the members of the class is their loyalty to the college where they received so many favor- able impressions Qas well as made some unfavorable onesj, and to which they are much indebted for the efficient and faithful instruc- tion in their chosen professi-on. They are always eager for a copy of the Purple and Gold, a publication of the college which was introduced' by Dr. C. T. Hansen of the class of 1901, a man of literary ability, as shown by the successful management of the New York Daily Latitudinarian. 105 Seest thou a man who is conspicuous, not so much for his opin- ions Qthough they are valuablej, as for his expression of them? Not so much for his kno-wledge Qthough it exceed that of all his fellowsj, as for the putting o-f that knowledge int-o practical use? Not so much for his beauty rfthough he is the fairest in all the landj, as for the popu- larity it gives him? Not so much for his pleasing and musical voice Qtho-ugh he can speak with ton-gues of men and of angelsj, as fo-r the -gracious, instructive, e-ncouraging, helpful and interesting words which proceed from his mo-uth, and,'like the warm, refreshing rain- drops of spring, dazzling through the sun.light and reflecting its beau- tiful co-lors, descending t-o earth to wash a.way the dust and gloom ofwinter and reveal the beauties of the unfolding and developing processes of plant life, do his words instill life and his deeds' Qwhen he extracts tee-thj promote activity? This man whom thou seest is our own Dr. James Jaco-b I-Ioffer, a citizen of no mean city and a member of no mean profession. Now I see Butturff, who has given up dentistry a.nd is securing subscribe-rs for some religious paper. He is doing goo-d wo-rk along this line and deserves success. And what mo-re shall I say? fo-r the time would fail me to- tell of Benson, who is always in some mischief, and of Burhans, of Cou- vrette, of Deitch, of Emery, Gilmore, and of all the other members of the class who, through their inventions, or their proficiency in so-me line of dentistry, or in some o-ther o-ccup-ation, have made themselves famo-us. l After taking the tro-uble to place' on record the dictates of -o-ur all-knowing friend, I am informed that such revelation is unreliable. VV e can, there-fo-re, only hope that no one of who-m we have predicted shall fare worse , and that all may realize their hopes and make a rec- ord that shall be an honor to our Alma Mater, to the profession and to ourselves., and that we may succeed in relieving much of the suffering of the peo-ple in the various communities where we may reside, as well as relieve- them of much of that which is the cause of a great deal of their pains--which they have taken a great deal of pains to acquire. If the writer's prophecies had anything to do with the future of the' class of rgoi he would certainly prophesy great and glorious things concerning every member. But as we must go out to face an unknown future, let us be brave, energetic and truey 106 O M SSR I f 'Q D JUNIOR CLASS . ' W a Q Q5 XZ' f f Q 3 CLAJJ' OFFICERS 9 5' Y R. S. PARKS, - - - President M. S. KERN, Vice-President 4 F. M. HU'rcH1NsoN, Secretary P. R. COPPLE, - - - Treasurer E. C. rl'HOMPSON if ifOwing to the lateness of the resignation of Mr. Bannister from the Editorial Staff, it was impossible to secure a new group, so we take the liberty of including Mr. Thomp- son with the class officers. K 108 1' i fli I X ,.I I I I il A , , .I I ' :I 'J ' I II f I I I I I I I II I I I I l l, III, I I2 I X 6 I I I I I I l'III I I W I 2 P I r III . I I I I F I ,. I I I - I Q X I I I I I I I I I I I .I II I- ' I I I I n I II- I I I I A I I I I 1 I I I I, I I I4 3 I I III if III I ' , L I I I 12 x I I I I I I Ii II I I' 1I I II I I I I II I II I. I,I I, f I I I I I I ,I ,I ,. I III I I. , E- I I, II 'I III III I-. II II, 1 I III I t IIIg III. aIi I I I I-I I I II I-- CLASS HISTORY ii: t f' ii 7 i-, ' v,,,..,.r..,.,- O K write a history of the class of 1902 is an undertaking CE? which might well stagger any man. X It is an undertaking f' historians, but as the editors of Purple and Gold have 1 which requires the efforts of a large staff of the ablest 3 x UQ' v been unsuccessful in their attempts to secure such a staff, owing to the fact that all historians of note are at pres- ent following the Bowers or the Bo-Xers in search of new material for early fo-rthco-ming editions of their works, they have been compelled to intrust this grea.t and massive work to a star of lesser magnitude, and it is with almost unconquerable fear of unjust criticism, to which historians are subjected, and with a faltering pen that I now record the triumphs and successes, the miseries and woes of this, the most illustrious class that has ever honored the Northwestern University Dental School with its presence. To understand fully the magnitude, power and greatness of our class it is necessary to- take a retrospective view of the history of our ancestors back as far as Adam and Eve, inclusive, to see how Eve in the eating of the forbidden fruit laid the first stone, as it were, in the foundation for a dental profession, for a fruit that would have such disastrous effects in other ways could not help affecting the teeth, and, though the eating was the source of much annoyance to Eve and her boon companion, they no doubt in their later years looked for- ward to the mighty pro-fession which they had made possible. To them we sincerely acknowledge our indebtedness and are proud to be able to point to such noble ancestry. In the generations which followed we find steady advancement in the pro-fessio-n, and, though our accounts are meager, we have enough to show that the tendency was constantly towards the class of 1902. III The foregoing constitutes the legendary period of dental hist-ory, but we now co-me to the true written history of our noble profession, the first account being of jacob, in Genesis xlix, 12, Hand his teeth white with milk. Iac-ob practiced upon children, especially the chil- dren of Israel, Israel being the only man in the country who could af- fordttchfe services o-f a private dentist to loo-k after his children's teeth, and for this reason most o-f his experience waswith the milk teeth, as he says in his account. And how appropriate, too, that the first practitioner of whom we have any account should make a specialty of the first teeth, leaving the more difficult operations upon the perma- nent teeth fo-r those of us who come later in the profession and have more experience. job, in xix, 2o, speaks o-f the skin of his teeth-, and from this we know that he made a specialty o-f skin diseases of the teeth. The members of this class do not hold to the theory of skin on the teeth, but that theory has many adherents, it is reported, among the seniors, quite a number o-f them claiming' to have used the skin of their teeth on which to get through their examinations, especially since tinted paper became the prevailing fashion. The nearest that any of our class have come to seeing skin on the teeth was when Ernest Freese returned from Indiana after his Christmas vacation. He reported having seen, at a distance, two cases of moss o-n the teeth. I I - Amos, in iv, 6, says: And I also- have given you cleanness of teeth in all your cities. Amos was a scaler and itis evide-ntfrom his words, Hand I also, that he was not the only scaler of that time. He had opposition, and in o-rder to rea.p as rich a harvest- as was possible, he spent certain days in other cities than his native one, much as many of our dentists do to-day. Of course, being among the first scalers, his work would be much more difficult than that of a scaler now, because none of the people had had their teeth scaled 'since the time of Adam, and there were good, rich deposits there to be re- moved. ' Some people of to-day have not had their teeth scaled since then, but ,they are the exception and do not usually bo-ther the den- tist very much, I mean the practicing dentist-they go to a student. VVltl1fZCCl12lI'I.5ll1 the time for the man with one single specialty was over. I-Ie, in addition to cleaning-teeth, treated abscesses and the like, as we learn from Ze-ch. ix, 7: HI- will take away his blood out of his m-outh, and his abominations fro-m between his teeth. I-Ie II2 I l ' I went after the pus in proper shape and, o-f course, in getting a suffi- cient opening for good drainage, it was necessary to bring blood. I might go 'on relating the history of the profession, step by step, through the thousands of generations down to the present time, but your time is too valuable fo-r me to- demand more of it than is abso- lutely necessary to impress upon your mind the importance of our noble calling. W' f Age-sago wise men saw stars hovering over a dreary swamp alo-ng the shore of Lake Michigan and with all their wisdom could not interpret their meaning. Centuries p-assed and a fort was built. They said, That is the meaningf' but it was not so-. A city was built Now they were sure, but no, not yet. Churches, temples and institu- tions of learning we-re erected, but still the prophecy of the stars was not fulfilled. At last, ready to give up in despair, they were ready to turn their gaze away from the treacherous stars, when, on the night of October 4, 1899, such a blaze of light o'erspread the heavens that there was no longer any doubt but that the prophecy had been ful- filled, but as yet they were undetermined as to- what it was, until they learned that the class of 1902 had met for the first time, when the last shadow of doubt was dispelled and we were fairly launched upon the topmo-st wave rolling towards success. r After Noah came out of the ark his family became very much scattered over the earth, as is shown by the variousiplaces from which the members o-f our class co-me. Not only from Illinois, but from every state in the unio-n do they come, from Australia, the land of the kangaroo and wombat, from England, from Germany, from Nor- way, from Canada, and from South Halsted street. A word or two will be sufficient to show our exalted position. Wlieiii we were freshmen we were told that we were the best class that had ever entered the N. U. D. S., and as juniors we are told that we are the brightest, most intelligent and by far the best class that ever breathed the foul and stagnant air of the junior lecture hall, and as we have perfect confidence in the men who tell us this. we know witho-ut the shadow of a doubt that it must be true. We know, t-oo, that such a height o-f perfection will never be attained again, be- cause Dr. Harper threatens to change the system of ventilation. The method of passing up in our class deserves a passing remark at least, for instead o-f passing up, as is commonly done, we pass him around, 113 and when the novelty has worn off, Childs takes him under his arm and walks up and down the aisle a few times, so- that the patient may c-ool down gradually, thus preventing any serious disturbance of function. I know of no other class showing such consideration for passed-up men. Our class has a love for long lectures which is al- most a mania and when the lecturer appears their joy knows no boundsg we sh-o-ut for jo-y, we sing for joy, a.nd it is often difficult to suppress the joy sufficiently to start the lecture, and before the hour is up many be-come uneasy because they cannot have the time length- ened to two hours. I The history of a nation is the biography of its leading men, so the history of a class is the bi-o-graphy o-f its leading members. The only difference between this class and a nation being that in a nation a few are leaders, while in this class all a.re leaders. To give the biog- raphy of all would require several volumes, but the Purple and Gold, I understand, is to- be in o-ne volume, which at once precludes my giv- ing the biography of the entire class. I shall, therefore, take at ran- d-om a few of the illustrious lights and shall endeavor to give them such a setting as may make them appear fair and impartial examples of the entire class. Allen! Is Mr. Allen here? Maxwell Sedgwick Allen o-f Syd- ney, Australia, was reared among the bushmen a.nd kangaroos of a far-off corner of the wo-rld. He loves his native land and longs for his old companio-ns to such an extent tha.t he has ado-pted their name that the separation might no-t seem so grea.t, but, as is the custom in this country of cutting everything short to save time, the name has beenabbreviated until it is simply 4'Kang. Mr. Allen is rapidly climbing the ladder of fame and it is feared that if he keeps on at his present rate Fame will have to put in another round at the top of her ladder to keep him from falling off. Fame has a good stand-in with the class of 1902 and has made known her willingness to- co-mp-ly with any o-f its demands. Henry Edward Barber, the gentleman from Texas, is a. gem of the first water. Mr. Barber excels in almost everything he under- takes, and his winning way and pleasant smile captivate all who come within the sphere o-f their influence. He- has but one fault, and that is overwork, which is apt to endanger health, but it is earnestly hoped that he may outgrow this habit of his youth and innocence. I shall - 114 next, in my feeble way, endeavor to chronicle the events in the life of one of W'isconsin's illustrio.us sons, Henry Baumgarth. His life is a picture of innocence and bliss. His disposition is as a sum- mer dream, 'as sweet as the perfume of the rose that floats upon the dewy air of a summer morning at ten minutes past four. Nothing can disturb this sweet serenity, not even the necessity of making over a gum section+plate about fourteen times. So great was Henry's love for his native hills and vales that all last year he boarded about half-way between Chicago an-d-lVIilwaukee, that he might be as near them a.s possible. He now lives in the city and is beginning to even enjoy, at his leisure, the time he used to spend in walking. Henry is a wo-rker, and is one who will stand at the fro-nt, and were I a. prophet I should predict for him as glorious future. . Carl Rudolph Brandt comes from Iowa, but from his dignity and noble bearing o-ne might feel certain that he belonged to the royal family of the Kaiser, in fact, in form and feature, he resembles the Emperor, except for the mustache, which he does not wear. He assures us, nevertheless, that he could raise one just as fine as VVilliam's, but he doesn't want to. He is becoming very popular as a dentist and has to book his patients weeks ahead. Many people have been deceived in Mr. Brandt by the story which has obtained notoriety of his being the Count Von Bismarck Qpersons believing it no-t hav-ing heard of the Count's deathj in disguise studying the pro- fessions and trades, as did Peter the Great. Wfhatever may be re- fported in the future, I here make public the fact that he is not Bis- marck, and that there will come a time when Carl Rudolph Brandt's name will stand so far above Bismarck's that the difference cannot be measured with a millimeter gauge. ' Any account of this class would be incomplete without the life of Charles VV. Bushnell. Wfhile others are struggling' for fame he can sit inihis easy chair and feel content, for all there is, is his. He is a prodigy in his chosen profession and such exhibitions of his skill did he give in- his native hamlet after his Hrst year that it was with dif- ficulty that he was able to get away from his patrons to put in another year at schoo-l. Peter Alexander Campbell, like Alexander the Great, has a love for war, so he, along with Frederick lVilliam McCallum. enlisted in the football team and did credit to themselves, to their class, to their 115 school and to their nations-Campbell to Canada a.nd McCallum to the land o-f the free andthe home of the brave. Great and glorious were the achievements of this pair, and had they the proper support they c-o-uld make touchdowns against theiworld, for Tommy Cole- man says so, and he's not a junio-r, either. Charles,Lyle-Daniels of Pennsylvania is a man who has se-en things. himself.-3. He is a bro-ad-minded, deep thinker, often thinking aslow as Q,Q. his diaphragm, brave and unflinching in times of peril, and, I dare say,'wouQd as readilyface. the lions infront of the Art Museum as did Daniel the lions of old. For a time in-the early part of his course he handled hash in a restaurant for the sole purpose of deter- mining its chemical composition and itseffect upon the teeth. He has unraveled the mystery, and that long unknown compound is n-ow within his power. This wonderful addition to science is no-t all of the results of Dr. Danie-ls'. research. He has also discovered an anti- dote against alQ kinds of hash, even a.gainst the variety known as boardin-g-h-ouse hash, and will have it on sale soon, la.rge size, SI, six bottles for 35, and to anyon-e who can prove that there is any- thing poisonous or injurious to health in his antidote, Dr. Daniels offers. to give the complainant three more bottles free of charge. The Doctor assures us that by using his antidote people ma.y eat all kinds of hash and not only live, but thrive to the fullest extent of human capability, and he thinks that with its introduction hash will soon become the only recognized food of the American people. A man who says little but thinks much, who is small of stature but a giant when measured by his ability, is Charles David Eaton. He is certainly carving his way to fortune and to fame. Filling teeth is mere play to him, and he does it so easily that most of his patients fa.ll asleep as soon as he begins to- work up-on them and do not wake up until he presents the bill., Edward Stanton Gregg. The great three in one-dentist, doc- tor and violinist-has not yet decided whether he will pull teeth with the violin, coctor with the rubber dam, or fiddle with the forceps. He will no doubt use the hddle a.s a l-ocal anesthetic in painful extrac- tion, will rosin his bow with liver pills and fill teeth with :'Air from Bohemian Girlf' There is nothing like correla.tion, and the mo-re you get correlated the more fascina.ting the mixture and I dare say that Prof. D1'.'G1'Cgg,S will be sufficiently fascinating to make 116 Y! fl the frigid oscillations reverberate to and fro between the vertebro- -cranial articulation and the co-ccygeal terminus of one's neuralis canalis columni vertebratum. Paul Ira Hayes, from Nebraska, was one of the most innocent 'little boys it has ever been our lot fto see until one day he threw a wet towel in the presence of Dr. Eckley. The act called forth ,a reprimand, and, like Benedict Arno-ld, his spirit rebelled, his little heart was at once on fire, a.nd at that moment degeneration set in and Ira has gone from bad to worse. Of course, his folks know nothing about it, and we are trying to keep it from them until Dr. Daniels' antid-ote co-mes out, which we believe will have a beneficial effect upon such maladies as Irafs, as well as upon chronic hash-eaters. The train is coming around the bend. Toot! toot! johnson! the great railroad magnate fro-m Duluth. He is undoubtedly the most popular man in the class, for he never comes into the room without receiving an ovation. His friends often grow almost frantic at his approach, such is their devotion to him and to his train. 'How different arethe conditions when one stands within the august pres- ence of Dr. Keller, Demonstrator. A feeling of awe comes over one at the thought of that mighty mind which shall dominate the world. As the Doctor feels more at home amongithe seniors than among the juniors, the senior history will undoubtedly contain his bio-graphy, so I need not dwell longer upon it here. The scene again changes, and we behold a picture fr-o1n sunny Kansas, with still a touch of the glow of the setting sun upon a west- ern cornfield upon it. Joseph Francis Kernan, a youth with talent to burn, stands forth before the world a living example of what the mighty west can produce. Curtis Io-hn Burwell Kitchen, com- monly known as Stop-Cock Johnf, the great inventor from To- ronto, Canada, will take a back seat for no-body. He holds valuable patents on rubber ball-oons and other dental instruments, and is bound to make himself felt among the dental profession as well as by his patients. ' Talk abo-ut the Kansas sun! It can't touch in brightness the smile that always spreads itself across the face of Wfilliam Freeman Rich- ards from California. It is such bright spots as these among human- ity that keeps it fro-m despairing, for who could feel sad or gloomy with such a smiling countenance near? II7 f Then there's Smally, who- tried to raise a mustache, but it failed to meet the app-roval of the class, so it was removed-that is, half of it was removed, and Smally did the rest. That wasnlt the worst of his troubles, fo-r he was visited.-one night by a band of desperadoes and hold-up men, who sto-le the brass balls off his bed and left him to pay the landlady a suitable recompense for them. Fortune seems to have been against him in the past, but his star is rising, and the fu- ture has a brighter hue than the- past. George Zederbaum, under whom George Dewey received his training which prepared him for the battle of Manila, will always shine as a beaco-n light up-o-n the pages o-f the nation's history. - Jose-ph Lippert is a famous plate polisher. He can polish a plate in one hour, and at that rate turns o-ut twenty-five a day, which, at ten cen.ts apiece, net him four dollars. His desire is to accumulate more money that did Dr. Evans in France, and fro-m his' own account he is making rapid progress in that direction. And there are others. Griffith, who stayed out of school to get married, and VVabash Blumenthal, Sissy Caldwell and Little Childs, f'Bessie Hess and Sleepy', Kenyon, Lasker, the Butcher, and Blacksmith Upland, Dad Maginnis and Curly,' MacMil- lan, Glad to Know You Poo-l and Johnnie Bull Spindlog the Smiths, who are always getting mixed, a.nd the Th-omases, the mighty giants, and, after all of these, it would seem that there could be no more, but there are. The ladies! It is utterly impossible to describe a lady and do her justice with a pen -or lead pencil, therefore I shall not attempt it, but will simply say that our ladies are ladies o-f rare talent and ability. Young, handsome and accomplished, they make their influence felt am-on-g the men of the class. Their attainments in the dental, pro- fessio-n rank high and their patrons may be sure of being well served. And, now, to close, a.nd I am frank to say that when I come right up against it, I find it harder to close than I fo-und it to begin. If it were a no-vel I should have the heroes stabbed and the heroines die for love of the stabbed heroes-g then l'd have somebody get married, perhaps Joliet Tommyf, and live hap-py ever aftergbut it is nfot a novel, and history doesnit end that way, so I see no way for me to do except to break it square off and leave the end in such a condition that if my successors should ever take it into their heads to revise mv work they can simply solder on as many additional chapters as they wish. A 118 9' , ZiP f?-'-Fu I 'I. 2s?E t I ' , YJUNIOR CLAJU' ROLL Jession 1900:1901 .O r O P 0 O Q Q Q . 'O I l at ' ll? l l x , I 9' 0 'O O 'O O MDX -jg X. .f?.N X ' ' ' Allan, Maxwell Sedgwick, tl' SZ, Sydney, Aus- Brant, Claude, E' 'If CIP, Bloomington, Ind. tralia. A Baker, Josiah William, Mendota, Ill. Bales, Emmor S., A 23 A, Adel, Iowa. Ballou, Louis L., A Z A, Otsego, Mich. Bannister, Guy, Kalamazoo, Mich. Barber, Henry Edward, St. Marcus, Texas. Bascombe, Clifford Henry, Eilffb, Blooming ton, Ind. Baumgarth, Henry, Sauk City, Wis. Behm, john VVilliarn, Grand Haven, Mich. ' Bell, john Rex, if SZ, David City, Neb. Bergman, Arthur Gustave, Chicago. Berkey, Hugh Thomas, Goshen, Ind. Bilek, joseph Bartley, Vodnany, Austria. Bixby, Raymond Lee, Liscomb, Iowa. Bjerke, Hans Kristian, Christiania, Norway. Bliss, Gertrude Richards, Cissna Park, Ill. Blount, Anna Bailey, Macomb, Ill. Blumenthal, Edwin Martin, XII SZ. Columbus, Wisf Bohrer, Ernest Everet, Monroe City, Mo. Bollenbach, George VVilliam, Galesburg, Ill. Bond, john Lafferty, 'Xl' SZ, Fowler, Ind. Borchers, Fred, NVaterloo, Iowa. Bostwick, Frank Brown, NPSZ, Coshocton, Ohio. Boyd, Derward james, Ripley,Ontario, Canada Brandt, Carl Rudolph. E' Xl' CD, lValnut, Iowa. Burrill, Chester Leslie, Springfield, Minn. Bushnell, Charles VVilliam, Rewey, XVis. Caldwell, Wm. Elliott Hughes, Wheeling, W. Va. - Callow, joseph Edward, Mineral Point, VVis. Campbell, Peter Alexander, 'Xl' SZ, Clinton, Ontario, Canada. Childs, Ralph Sherman, XVilmette, Ill. Colborn, Lewis Paul, Grafton, N. Dali. Constable, Roy Verner, Dayton, Ohio. Copple, Plenna Reuben, A E A, Fullerton, Neb Corbett, james Clinton, A E A, Chicago. Corbin, Byron j., NP Sl, Chicago. Cory, VVilliam M., Dowagiac, Mich. Cromb, john R., Crookston, Minn. Daniels, Charles Lyle, E tl' fb, Newcastle, Pa. Davis, Charles Everett, Platteville, XVis. Dorothy, Michael joseph, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Dryden, james Mair, A I A, Paisley, Ontario, Canada. Dupuy, Thomas Mille, A I A, New Iberia, La Eaton, Charles David, Normal, Ill. Eckford, john, Dunkeld, Ontario, Canada. Ellis, Arthur J., XI' SZ, Pasadena, Cal. Ellis, Xvilliam Harry, Kasson, Minn. Engel, George Louis, Chicago. IIQ Fisher, Frank Edward, WI' 82, Camden, Ohio. Flachtemeier, Arthur Frederic, Freeport, Ill. Fleming, james Clinton, A Z A, Pepin, Wis. Foster, Charles Gelutiah, A E A, VVellman, Ia. Freese, Ernest Clyde, Stanford, Ind. Fuller Clark Anthony, Eau Galle, Wis. Galligan, Thomas Francis, Belmond, Iowa. Geiger, Emil, Forrest, Ill. Gilchrist, Mont Rankin, New Brunswick, Canada. Gill, john Hunter, jefferson, Ohio. Goodman, George Oscar, A 2 A, Watertown, S. Dak. A Gregg, Edwin Stanton, Chicago. Griffith, Edmund Llewellyn, il' IZ, Freeport, Ill. Grotewohl, Jessie Louise, Elkader, Iowa. Guerne, Alfred Augustus, Santa Rosa, Cal. Hadley, Chauncey joseph, E NI' fb, Greenfield, Iowa. A Hammond, Roscoe Brant, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. Hancock, Herbert Harold, NI' SZ, Bloomington. Hardie, john james, Chicago. Hayes, Ira Paul, A Z A, Plattsmouth, Neb. Headley, Sidney, Grand Rapids, Mich. Hemphill, 'Wilbur I., Swaledale, Iowa. Hess, john Edward Burt, tl' Q, Hartford, Wis. Hicks, William Herbert, Union, Iowa. Himes, Jennie Eva, A E CD, Sturgis, S. Dak. Hodge, Hugh Wallace, NI' Q, Brunswick, Mo. Holmin, Oscar Serenus, Rockford, Ill. Hullhorst, Lewis, EI AI' fb, Yutan, Neb. Hutchinson, Floyd Milton, Nora Spring, Iowa. johnson, Charles Emil, Duluth, Minn. jones, John Paul, Robinson, Ill. I Keller, David H., Nl' Q, Chicago. Kennedy, George Alexander, Paisley, Iowa. Kenyon, Ronald.Bush, Chicago. Kern, Max Stienke, EI NI' GJ, Stevens Point, Wis. Kernan, joseph Francis, tl' Q, Wichita, Kas. Kitchen, Curtis john Burwell, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. I2O Kleinecke, Louis Christian, Cuero, Texas. Kruchevsky, Samuel, Chicago. Lasker, Herman, Chicago. Lawrence, james Walter, La Crosse, Wis. Ledbetter, Marion A., A 2 A, Shreveport, Ia Lippert, joseph, Chicago. Lynn, Austin Ames, Marshalltown, Iowa. Lynn, Emery Collins, Marshalltown, Iowa. MacMillan, William Duncan, Beltrami, Minn McCallum, Frederick William, A 2 A, Valparaiso, Ind. McDonough, joe Chapman, Winchester, Ill McLaughlin, Frank james, IE' elf 111, Monticello, Iowa. McMaster, Glenn, Essex, Iowa. McStay, Earl Edward, E NI' fb, Waterloo, Iowa. Macpherson, Egbert Earl, Chicago. Maginnis, Eugene, A E A, Belle Plaine, Iowa. Mason, George Neil, E NI' fb, Sheldon, Ill. Mau, O. F., Wheaton, Ill. Maurer, Nellie Ethel, Red Cloud, Neb. Michalski, Frank Alfonzo, Stevens Point, Wis. Miller, Lewis Marcus, E XI' CII, Lincoln, Neb. Minnis, Harry Lee, KI' Q, Edenberg, Ill .1 Mullican, Lorenza Alverado, Macy, Ind. Munson, Robert Hoyle, NI' SZ, Boone, Iowa. . Nelson, William, NI' SZ, Essex, Iowa. A Niswander, Charles Harvey, Brooklyn, Iowa. O'Brien, john Denis, St. Paul, Minn. O'Connell, john joseph, Lawrence, Mass. Opland, joseph Segwart, Greenfield, S. Dak. Parkinson, David Talbot, Wichita, Kas. Parks, Pearl, Lincoln, Ill. Parks, Robert Smith, E NI' CII, Newbern, Tenn. Peterson, Walter Emil, E' NI' CID, Alden, Minn. Piner, Henry Edward, Stuart, Iowa. Polin, Oscar Martin, A E A, Alma, Wis. Pool, Hardy Fayette, IE tl' fb, Mason City, Iowa. Poundstone, George Corwin, Sheridan, Ill. Price, Frederick Orion, Colfax, Ill. Proctor, William Orson, Doniphan, Mo. Reese, Elmo David, Dodgeville, Wis. Reible, George, Mayville, Wis. Reichert, Charles Scott, Tipton, Iowa. Richards, William Freeman, A E A, Sacra- mento, Cal. Ritson, Joseph Henry, Willard Bay, Mich. Sanford, Charles Wesley, Ellsworth, Wis Shill, 'John Edward, E' AI' fb, Winamac, Ind. Shumaker, Frank Mead, Waukegan, Ill. I Silverberg, Henry M., Chicago. Sinn, Jens Johannes, E AI' CIP, Walnut, Iowa. Smalley, Irwin Delos, Fond du Lac, Wis. Smith, Daniel Hallie, AI' SZ, Newton, Ill. Smith, George Hill, Galesburg, Ill. Smith, Julius VValdo, XI' SZ, Austin, Minn. Spencer, Edward Albert, Brandon, Manitoba Spier, Ernest Arthur, NI' SZ, Petersham, Sydney Australia. Spindlo, Thomas Henwood, Berkshire, Eng- land. I Spires, Louis.Edward, Dayton, Ohio. Stanley,William Raymond, Elbow Lake, Minn Stevens, Wirt Allen, Chicago. Stokes, John Francis, Morrison, Ill. Swigert, George Orton, A 2 A, Galesburg, Ill. Thomas, David Ellis, Delafield. Wis. Thomas, Edward Smith, NI' SZ, Polo, Ill. Thomas, Lewis Edwin, Joliet, Ill. Thompson, Edwin Cook, Chicago. Thompson, Fletcher Hilliard, Chicago. Tower, Ray Leighton, Aberdeen, S. Dak. Tyler, Alva Dwane, Traverse City, Mich. Uglow, Stanley John, A 2 A, Newcastle, Onta- rio, Canada. Ulvestad, Oliver Martin, Chocis, Minn. Waddell, Wm. M., Salt Lake City, Utah. Weir, William Arnold, A 2 A, Barrie, Ontario, 7 Canada. Weyhe, Henry Theodore, .'E'tI'1I', New Ulm Minn. Williams, Fred Hayes, Bloomington, Ind. . Williams, Leonard Alphonzo, Joliet, Ill. Wolfe., Edwin Ferdinand, EAPCD, Sheboygan Falls, Wis. Zederbaum, George, St. Petersburg, Russia. Ziegler, Horace Allen, Moline, Ill. Zimmerman, Henry Thomas, Elizabeth, Minn. WK N-: mf A viz fr Al y Q S. C L Q9 121 ' 1 f. A I JUNICR CLAJ15' PROPHECY ii' prophet of the Junior class, having vainly inquired 'RU ' ff?-if f th fi M. Jw- O ue muses an seers who guard the portals of 3 -'elf futurity, was despondent. Not only did they disclaim ha all knowledge of the after-life of those concerning 1' ' -Q -V 0 Whom inquiry was made, but in dire and dreadful terms they condemned the inquisito-rtfo the seventh bottomless pit of those realms of bliss .Where the weary are at rest and the vulcanizers sizzle a red-hot vvelco-me to all who come to see the doct-or. The prophet went back to his p-receptor. One ho-t day, while the main guy was carefully and skillfully separating his patients from their aches and molars and spare change, and the prophet was busily engaged in pushing his face up against a blovvpipe in the vain endeavor to keep a porcelain bake oven at a reason- able temperature, a patient entered, and, after stating the precise na- ture of his particular sort of trouble, proceeded to hit the nitrous ox- ide gas bag. VVhile under its benign and soothing influence he com- menced to expatiate upon a subject, which proved to be a prophecy o-f our class. The prophet hastened to transcribe the inspired Words and now, in the most unscrupulous man-ner, presents them as his own, his on-ly excuse being that the victim's ravings saved him lots of work: he trusts that the deception will never be found out, the ho-no-rs he is willing to' share with whoever proves that he is the victim. As near as could be made o-ut the first o-ne on the list was our old friend, Dr. Hairon Bushnell, admitted by all to be the brightest mem- ber of hisclass. The d-octor soon tired of his specialty, 'fcrown and bridgevvork cheap, and now devotes his entire time to the removal of corn-s and warts. There may no-t be so much money in it, he ad- mitted, Hbut as it is so closely allied to surgery I may now call myself a real doctor. There see-med to be very many of our classmates who had left the noble profession of dentistry, some for one reason and others for tvvog for instance, the Kangaroos took the stand that their time was more valuable as an exhibit in comparative anatomy than in den- tistry, and they are reaping a golden harvest. Stokes. too, found that ano-ther field awaited him, and he is now a practical dairyman. Toot T. Johnson also discarded his profession to become a locomo- tive engineer, and was thus enabled to stop the train at his own con- 125 venience. Gilchrist started an orphan asylum and was doing finely until he commenced to put the little- -ones to sleep by giving them paregoric in twenty-four ounce doses. He is now learning to make shoes. Demonstra.tor Kellar graduated with the degree of N. G. Qcumilaudej, tried state boards in seven states, and then went to Indian Territory, where anybody can get a license for a d-ollar. He is now sidewalk plugger for the Boston Dental Parlors fat 334.39 per weekj. Texas went south and is herding sheep on one of the large ranches. Hammond is doing exceptionally well in the- hide, fur and skin business. The Blacksmith is running a plant in active opposi- tion to the S. S. Wliite Co-mpany. Wlieii last hea.rd from he was turn- ing out a blow-pipe a da.y. A good farmer was spoiled when Tower commenced the study of dentistry, and we are glad to learn that after a short and painful interview with an a.gent of the Illinois State Dental Board he has returned to his first lo-ve. Bilek is the veterinary dentist in the French army, while Macpherson is 'just a common horse doctor, without the vet. Eaton refused to part with his whiskers, which con-tinually irritated his patients, consequently he relinquished his practice. Burrell is head supe at Dorsey's museum, where he is pleasantly and profitably employed in rubbing down skeleto-ns. Dad Maginnis turned out to be the best man in his class. He studied theol-ogy and is now a Methodist bishop. Admiral George Dewey Zederbaum, after having Uturorly fortified the drainage canal, be- came professor o-f anatomy in a hen medic do-wn in Missouri. Wad- dell is a high muck-a-muck amongst the Mormons. Uglow is head usher in the ladies' department at the Fair. For some reason he does not look with extreme favor upon the frequent visits of the dental- students to the young ladies under his charge. It is highly probable that his present stand is ta.ken in the interests of his house entirely, but he has changed co-nsiderably in his views since he was a student., .Bckford is the official questioner for the Dental Insur- ance Company and when half wound up ca.n ask more questions in fifteen minutes than even the mo-st loquaci-ous applicant cares to answer. Canada Pete is head coach of the N. U. D. S. football team, having held that position since his graduation. Pete's team always win. Hess is on the road representing the firm that makes the juice that made Milwaukee fa.mous. Silverberg and Lefajdbetter started a counterfeiting esta.blishment and got caught early. Curly quit politics when the Democrats got left in Iooo, and when last heard from was using his talents by furnishing hot air to a gas fac- tory.. Lasker went back to jerusalem, where he runs a two-by-four hock shop on the corner of Rebecca avenue and Isaac street, and Daniels is still handing out hash in a free lunch chopho-use, down in the First Warcl, where Alderman Mike Dorothy a.nd his bull pup are de whole push. 124 But one must not be led to suppose that all of the class has for- saken the practice of our noble profession, far from it. Many, very many, have risen high in their chosen vocation, and if any be omitted from this list it will be only because the smallness of space forbids it. There is no one in the class who- stands higher than does our friend Richards. Genial, kindly, always beaming and with a broad and benevolent smile, surely a bountiful Providence has blessed his every effort. Dnly in one instance has he been tardy in the line of duty-he has never-married. May he speedily see the error of his wa.y and take unto himself a wife-or two. Dr. Caldwell, best known to his friends by the endearing name of Sissy, is also prosperous, but, unlike his last-named classmate, he has obeyed the divine command, and a large family o-f small Caldwells every now and then bother their father to death, almost, to get him to tell of the days when the boys used to joshihim a.bout mamma. He has never been known to become sore, either. Our honored president is also still engaged in the prac- tice of dentistry, being located in one of our largest Southern cities. He has, however, entered the realm of municipal politics and is one of the commissioners on public grounds. He is now actively em- ployed in planning and superintending the management of and otherwise caring for a large number of the cityls smaller parks. May every effort he puts forth be rewarded. Dr. Curtis B. Kitchen is a name tha.t one often hears amongst others in the profession. As an inventor of scientific dental apparatus there are none who can ap- proach him. Inventor of the squawker blow-pipe attachment. uni- versal sep-arator, peerless hand-drill, etc., he has in his latest invention outdistanced the most radical even of his co-mpetitors. It is an ap- paratus designed to take the place of vulcanite or metal plates. It is attached by means of strings, springs, hooks and buttonholes, and in principle it is similar t-o the cylinder o-f a threshing machine, includ- ing the force feed. Great things are confidently expected and other things are promised for it. The only difficulty is in its motive power. Dr. Kitchen stron.gly favors the old idea so successfully used in his ha.nd-drill, i. e., the crank, but it is thought that weighty influence may cause him to substitute some form of perfected hydraulic pressure. Dr. Fisher is also an inventor, and makes a good thing out of his special line, which is a new method of making crowns. His first step is to p-hotograph the patient. Then a photo of the jaws is also take-n. Then he coimpares these photos with others in his own pri- vate collection and from these, diagnoses the case. Then he makes another photo o-f the jaws as they should be, and from this photo as a guide he constructs the necessary crowns. The beauty of the sys- tem is that it soaks the patient for about six times what it otherwise would cost him. Then it eli1nina.tes the carving of cusps and all that nonsense, and the completed effect is said to be very remarkable. 125 Dr. Ulvestad is also advocating a new system of crown and bridgework. It is exceedingly simple and consists in having the oc- clusal surfaces of the teeth p-erfectly flat. This pro-cess enables food to be more thoro-ughly triturated and compressed before swallowing, thus enlarging one's capacity to a considerable degreeg It is Dr. Ulvestad's belief that in time, if several generations would allow themse-lves to be fitted with such crowns, the natural teeth would- finally assume the same form, according to the laws of evolu- tion. Dr. Poundstone fo-llowed the pro-fession for a while, but is now in the emfploy o-f a concern which is engaged in the manufacture of materia.ls fo-r the purpose o-f macadamizing roads. Cause unknown. Prof. Reuben Copple is holding down the chair o-f prosthetic den- tistry in a large WCSf61'H co-lleige, and whenever his bo-ys want to get him sore they sing MXN hen Reuben Co-mes to Townf' Lighten- ing P. Gregg is a senior at N. U. D. S., and will graduate in two years more if the faculty makes no further changes. Dr. Carl Ru- dolph Bismark Brandt, called Dutch', to-' distinguish him from the other one, is now United States minister to his native land. Dr. Brandt says that the weather in Ireland is much more beneficial to his health than is tha.t of Chicago. The other Brant is traveling for a cracker house. Dr. R. S. Chiles wishes to announce that he is no common book agent. That is no- joke g he weighs three hundred and seventy-nine pounds, and 'is still growing. Qur o-nly so-rro-w is for the girls of the class. They all proved to be disappointed with their profession in life and regretted when too la.te that they had not stuck to their first intentions-capturea husba.nd and beco-me happy. But where there's life, there's hope, they say, and life is not so short but that there may be happiness galore in store for the girls. - At this interesting point the patie-nt's teeth suddenly gave out and he failed to articulate properly, so that the prophet was forced to indefinitely suspend further communications until another comes along. , - I f?w y ea- ' ' 1-T T 1 X- i . 5 N 'El i -... Qyx '-,NE E - lt x QXFS Q' S' Q IM 0 I a ' . 5 if' Wlgmgn- . at fb UU 126 I-E 1 f 6 QQJQW' ZSEXQMOKQQ?-QifQ4-QA J- . I , an FRESHMAN CLASS an www? 'O w.gz: ?s4 gag?f,R,f f -19 pf H 'C xx 127 X CLAJU' OFFICERJ' ' ,aaa ' AARON. M. OLEsoN - - President NEDWARD N. BLAISDELL . Vice-President A PAULINE P. AREN - L - Secretary GLEN C. BURBANK - Treasurer 253 + Wfmff ics , If A jffrwi' ' 3 gs Ui mx eq :vt ' 'V a w, 'K I 9252 N V 'LYYQ-,QI 4,4571 'Li' X gig! X .7 LFE! 'Wd g. 11 ' ,Aviv ,Pig X ' Cx -.9 31.- . J Q 128 W Z I i Q I 1 v 2 7 K 1 1 nl. x , ,f , :gli Eg' A iii 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I -1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 :.............. '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ,ii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 Q. UU CLASS HISTORY an fi 1 J ,Q 5 H. I S We gaze upon the short, yet interesting, history of the ' class of 'o3, we cannot refrain from extending our E' sympathy to the class prophet of the future-if the 7555 . history of that organization is to be as eventful as the past. Hailing from almost every part of this great globe fincluding parts of Germany and the Holy Landj, on the third day of October, assembled, in accordance with the school schedule, a motley crowd of young, middle-aged and a few older men, together with a much smaller number of like varying aged women in a large lecture hall on the fifth floor of the Dental Department of North- western University. Strangers among strangers. it took some little time before the necessary acquaintances could be made and companions chosen, therefore, we are compelled to cut part of this uninteresting period of the history of the class and again take it up with the hrst movement toward organizatio-ng The man of the houry' proved to be a lad from the far XVest, whose impressive manners and commanding voice have been much in evidence throughout the history of the class. Succeeding in convincing a few of his friends that an organiza- tion of the class wa.s necessary, this bold organizer took the liberty to post, in a conspicuous place, a notice, to the effect that immediately following a delightful repast by Prof. Wfiggin, a caucus meeting of the Freshies', would occur. ' Accordingly, upon the departure of the Doctor, our friend from .I IQ, with all the dignity imaginable. arose, and in deep and command- ing tones ordered silence. His wish gratified, he at once proceeded to explain the purpose of the meeting, and was soon chosen tem- norarv president of the class by acclamation. ISI 3 4 The temporary secretary and treasurer were then chosen, the favored ones happening to be Bacon, of whom we will afterward hear, and VVelsh, the f'heavyweight from VVisconsin, whose fame on the 'Varsity crew and ability in football have made his notoriety cope well with his avoirdupois. s It was then decided to postpone further organization until such time when the class had beco-me well enough acquainted to select a suitable candidate for the all-important office -of president. Again the history of the class, for a time, is to be recorded in un- written page-s, as nothing, excepting an o-ccasiona.l Hying apple core or banana peeling, broke the monotony of the regular course of events. At length it became evident to at least a pa.rt of the class that a permanent organization was necessary. It was at this time that the ambitious ones were most active, and among them the temporary secretary figured most pro-minently. Seizing the opportunity of winning laurels for himself, and acting on a supposition that a class faction existed, he at o-nce p-roceeded to balance matters by organizing a contra faction and holding, behind' closed do-ors a meeting of a'select few+without the lobsters s-o a an I a termed. - The war had begun and it soon became evident that the slighted o-nes were real live lobsters, after all. Q During the remainder of the day the smoking roo-m served as a lobby. for the wirepullers and the logrollers of the class. At the close of the afternoon lecture it was announced that the class would remain for a short time after the lecturer's departure. a ' No one seemed to understand the impo-rt of the meeting, and the class was dispersing, when a volunteer from the- front row, Bacon, by name, and at o-nce recognized as the tempo-rary secretary, arose, and suggested that the tempo-rary president occupy his seat and call the meeting to order. VVhere-upon he was informed by his honor that the meeting had not beencalled by the p-reside-nt, and was there- fore out o-f order. , ' Vlfhat was known as Baconis rebellion followed, and with all the cha.racteristic rebelliousness of his auburn locks, Mr. Bacon informed the class that a dangerous factio-n of office grabbers had been formed, and unless immediate steps were taken to suppress it, that no one else would have a chancef 132 T i 1 l l l , I '. . A i F il el 3 is S hr s 5 4 3 r l He the-n sto-pped a moment for applause, but seemingly his most sanguine admirers had turned lobsters and deserted him. Wfith face and hair almost blending in color he took his seat and the rebellion was over. Soon after it was deemed expedient by Temporary President Gottlieb to further perfect organization, and, once more the curious freshmen were asked to remain. ' - After preliminaries, it was suggested that the capability with which the temporary president had conducted the class warranted his fitness for perma.nently filling that position, but the modest lad soon convinced the class that he was no office seeker, and they would have to look further for a president. Again a young Demosthenes sprang forth, and in a lengthy cut and dried speech of well-chosen words, eulo-gized his candidate until one might think he was a visitor from Mount Olympus. a It was all that was necessary, however, for upon taking his seat cheers evidenced the fact thatihis candidate was a winner. Mr. Qlso-n was unanimously elected as president of the class of 'o3. , Candidates for the office of secretary were now put before the class, and a.fter several candidates had been proposed, the Mullen brothers, alias Cherry sisters, came to the front as champions of the female flock of the class, and had no trouble in landing Mrs. Aarons, their candidate Qafter all others had declined in her favorj. Mr. Blaisdell was chosen without opposition, as vice-president, and, although he has never had occasion as yet to show his ability, we have no doubt that he would do justice to both himself and the office. Mr. Burbank was chosen as treasurer and has made a.n excellent cashier thus far, although under no bonds. , After holidays a constitution and by-laws were adopted. Com- mittees Were ap-pointed to look into the various matters of the class and reports indicate the progress of the class. ' Cn the who-le, the class has made great progress under the adequate management of President Olson, and we feel safe in predict- ing that it will be as bright and promising a class as ever reflected glory upon the already illustrious name of the N. U. D. S. 133 . 7,7 I l l FREJHMAN CLAJJ' ROLL l . Jession 1900:1901 I. ' ' l 0 0 0 ' Q ' ' . . . L x -. za-F' like gl' li-ri? M iw! 'flea O' 0 'Q g o 'Q 0 XOX ,fl xo ZQQDQGLOV' gl Addison, Earl Stanley, Watertown, S. Dak. Crane, Edwin A., Chicago. Aren, Mrs. Pauline, Chicago, Ill. Bacon, Lee Ashley, A 2 A,iGalesburg, Ill. , Baker, Charles Reeder, A E A, Riverdale, Ill. Baker, john Ellsworth, Edmund, Wis. . A Bane, Raymond Waldo, EI KI' 115, Lacon, Ill. Barber, Edward Sutherland, Tyndall, S. Dak Beaumont, Gulie Alexander, Coleman, Tex. Belknap, Henry VVales, Chicago. Bergbom, George Nathaniel, Chicago. Blackmore, Earl james, Dowagiac, Mich. Blaisdell, Edward Ward, Albert Lea, Minn. Blake, William E., Wills, ore. Borjesson, Clarence Edward, Minneapolis, Minn. ' Bradley, Howard Alansen, A ZA, Morrison, Ill Bronson, Almon Edson, Waterloo, Iowa. Brunner, Albert Henry, Marble Rock, Iowa. Burbank, Glen C., CII A 9, E AI' CD, Santa Anna Cal. . Calvert, Alvah Wort, Huntington, Ind. Cannon, Mrs. Mae, Huron, S. Dak. Carlene, Mrs. Helfrid, Gothenbourg, Sweden Carlile, Walter W., Morgan, Minn. Chandler, E. T., La Grange, Ill. Christie, Herbert Franklin, Winnipeg, Man. Church, Truman Tracy, Watertown, S. Dak. Churchill, Lester Frank, Peoria, Ill. Clare, Patrick Henry, Chicago.. g Courtice, Andrew john, Clinton, .- 'rio, Can. Craig,VVilliam Pollock, ll' SZ, W. Alexanol Pa Dauterive, Albert joseph, Loreauville, La. Dewey, Herbert Chester, A E A, La Grange, Il l 1 I Dodge, Morton Stanley, Mauston, Wis. l Dodge, Wilbert jacob, Round Lake, Minn. Doerbecker, john, Waukegan, Ill. Edgar, William, KPSZ, Chicago. Ekstrom, Ernest Sune, Chicago. Fisher, Ambrose Terry, Holland, Mich. Forrest, Miss Elvira, Marion, Ind. Fox, George, Wheaton, Ill. Gahlman, Edward Frank, NI' SZ,Watertown,W Gibson, Charles Albert, Morne, Iowa, Gottlieb, David Hart, Albany, Ore. Greeley, Harold Wilcox, Waterman, Ill. Grinde, Seward Clarence, DeForest, XVis. Grove, George Carlton, Chicago. - Harder, Louis Frank, New Holstein, Wfis. ' Hart, Charles Simpson, Evanston, Ill. Hegge, Edward Nelson, Pigeon Falls, IVis. Heller, Matthew, Chanute, Kan. Heymar, Alfred, Kalisz, Russian Poland. Hilbert, john Carlton, Reedsburg, VVis. Hopper, Charles, jacksonville, Illv Huber, Charles Robert, Logan, Iowa. Huff, Robert E., Fernville, Mich. Hughes, john Michael, New Richmond, XVis. Humphreys, George, Los Angeles, Cal. Ilseng, Andrew, is. l l Ingersoll, 'irancis Byron, A A, Hammond Ind ' l 1 i - l 134 l l l l 4, jackson, George Raymond, Kankakee, Ill. janes, Charles Alonzo, Spokane, Wash. jenkins Kerfoot, Kessler, Kocher, Laffitte Lampe, 1 Elbert Clyde, E' AI' 412, Kinsman, Ohio. Newman jackson, Drayton, N. Dak. j. Warren, Goshen, Ind. , William, Berniceville, Ind. Herman james, Superior, Wis. Carl Henry, Huron, S. Dak. Land, john Adolph, Breslau, Germany. Lawrence, Ivy Garfield, Chicago. Linaker, George Henry, Edinburgh, Scotland Lind, Adam, Vineland, N. j. McAvoy, Robert Chris, Balsam, Canada. McElroy, joseph Daniel, Chicago. McGaw, Andrew Ernest, Ardoch, N. Dak. McNinch, joseph Scott, La Porte, Ind. Mailer, Harry Orlandy, YQ, Winona, Minn. Maxwell, Roscoe Conklin, Wichita, Kan. Miller, james Madison, Cadillac, Mich: Miller, 'Robert Tatham, AI' SZ, Chicago. Mitchell, William Arthur, Oberlin, Ohio. Moore, Dwight Edwin, Richland City, VVis. Mueller, Frida, Hanover, Germany. Mullen, George Martin, O'Neill, Neb. Mullen, joseph Henry, Pinder, Neb. Mullen, William Henry, O'Neill, Neb. Murphy, Lloyd Lawrence, A E A, Montevideo Minn. , Norman, Mrs. Sarah C., junction City, Kan. Normoyle, Dennis james, Rock Island, Ill. Olson, Aaron Miles, Chicago. Packard. Gerald jay, A E A, Kearney, Neb. Packson, Ernest Shear, Kiowa, Kan. Patton, Murray Albert, Santa Anna, Cal. Peacock, Mark Stanley, Winnipeg, Can. Pierce, Loren George, A 2 A, Des Moines, Iowa Redmond, George Hamilton, A E A, Clay Cen ter, Kan. Roberts, Rufus james, Dodgeville, WVis. Robertson, Arthur Hayes, Patch Grove, IVis Ross, Herbert, Vvilliamstown, Ontario, Can. Rothlisberger, Bruce G., Billingham, Minn. Runner, Charles Fredrick, A E A, Freeport, Ill Sanberg, Frank E., Mankato, Minn. Sauer, Andrew XfVilliam, Le Mars, Iowa. Schmidt, Oscar Charles, Independence, Iowa Schmuck, Emil A., Pinal, Minn. Schulz, Otto Henry, Shiels, Guy james, Madison, XVis. Shipstead-, Henry S., Belgrade, Minn. Skelly, WVilliarn joseph, Chicago. Sloan, Frank Twiss, A 2 A, Dexter, Iowa. Smith, Austin Cra, Newton, lll. Smith, Charles Edward, Anchor, Ill. Smith, Perry Lee, Anchor, Ill. Thayer, Wiilliam john, Pontiac, Ill. Theile, Alvin A. Trompen, Andrew Nicholas, Valparaiso, Ind. Wfaddell, james Clark, tl' SZ, Taylorville, Ill. Wagoner, Ben, Guthrie, Ill. VVa1kow, Henry Emil, Hartford, 'Wis Weaver, Harold Townsend, Schuyler, Neb. i Wfelker, john jay, A A, Bryan, Ohio. WVelsh, Isabella Brown, NVilliamsburg, Iowa. WVelsh, Stanley Carpenter, Xl' SZ, Madison, 'Wis WVenner, Alvah Leroy, Elizabeth, Ill. WVick, YVilliam XValter, Xl' Q, Preston, Minn. W'oolson, Bert H., XVindom, Minn. Yeamans, Edwin Glenway, Clark, S. Dak. 4 SPECIAL. Phillips, jesse W., Austin, Minn. . Perrigoy Charles H., Chicago. Phillips, Warren Byron, Lansing, Minn. ' , ,.,,. ,, ,. ., ,, ,.. I, ,,. .l.- in .--iv: ,lU1'I!?llillf 'l-5 ' ov 1 - snr j' Jr.. I .-un., .-.- nnasavqnau a nnnouu. . ,Min k . ...u-u.. ' F ,A Q, 424, jgwg - ...... .. X. EQ-Ex, Q lp ::,,,,iE ....- -5 3. any R It mg X -.,.. J Kysinfg 'j,S.i,alPa,?g?,-' f X 4, '-it A ,gsfag 'fr-4. I - 1 fs aaafr 4 15 C - . 924-LN 1,1115 f,s .YJ ilx ., F, 'NJ' I I - lu ....-...-n -l 'Q 4 v XXL: ?,.,,a,,i,,.. UQ, ,-..,.,....:g5f-.Q--11 :gin--ns ' uh- ll v n W ll Y ll Y ll - ' fr' HVQFRAEQAYNQ . r 135 A FRESHMAN'S PROPHECY ' IN making this prophecy of the class of IQO3, I wish to state most emphatically that it is not my inten- tion to run in o-pposition to Daniel or Elias, or any other of the old seers, but unless I am greatly 1 - mistaken, these things of which 1 will speak Win come topass. No doubt, some of the members will be much disappointed when they find outlined the paths in which they will tread leading to diverse places most' unthought of at the present time, but as the stars read, so shall their signs be fulfilled. On account of their being greatly obscured from sight by pumice dust and gases arising from the lathes and benches, it will be impossible to foretell the destiny of each individual member with perfect accuracy, but as the signs are seen dimly outlined through the dense clouds ascending from the lab, we shall be as precise as possible under the circumstances. In silhouette, looming before us, we see the gigantic form of Welsh, who is doing police duty on' South Clark Street, while directly under his nose we see -Churchill taking a watch from an outside' pocket and transferring it to an inner one. As the clo-uds shift slightly we see the Mullen broth- ers, alias 'fCherry Sisters, doing a light fantastic step at the Hay- market, to the accompaniment of bones in the skilful hands of Huber. Nor is this all. ,We- see Murphy and Wololsoii, dealers exclusively in bromine, shaking their Ests in each oither's faces and emphatically shaking their heads as if in denial of something, but wha.t the trouble is we cannot make o-ut. . Afar off in the Fiji Islands is seen at small skiff, being stealthily propelled into a small bay. Cn closer examination we find it to be no other than Dewey, who is seeking to emulate his illustrious name- sake, by sinking, with his bow and arrows, a number of boats, the occupants of which are in search of him with the object in view of having tenderloin for their supper. Sad to relate, they succeeded in ' 136 I their search, but at the last moment Dewey made a supreme effort and with several buns and rolls, skilfully directed Qwhich had been collected at various time-s in VVest Madison street, at 8 o'clock in the morningj, he landed them in the enemies' boats, where they were eagerly partaken o-f by the warriors, who were, of c-ourse, soo-n placed ho-rs de combatf' Bacon, as might be expected, can be seen with whiskers untrimmed and tobacco juice zig-zagging down his calico shirt fro-nt, and with fingernails untrimmed, urging on a pair of dilapi- dated looking na.gs, attached to a riding plow. In his wake follows Christie dropping corn, when not engaged in extracting a la.rge hunk of Battle AX from a larger hunk of Battle AX. Addison, Baker, Bane, Dodge, Welker and Gibson will be found banded together as missionaries in Hindostan, but practicing en-ough dentistry to enable them to purchase their rice. As for Blaisdell, he has abandoned dentistry altogether, and may be seen on a stump among the- mountains of Tennessee, explaining to a large and admiiring audience- iQamon'g whom, with wide-o-pen mouths, may be fo-und Grinde, Hart, Kerfoot, Lampe, Sanberg, Wfick and Hughes, all of whom are attended by their better halves. with reproductions in miniaturej that old moss-covered doctrine of I6 to I. Blaisdell always did hang on till the last dog was hung. Pierce, W'ad- dell, Packard and Edgar-r are a quartet of indomitable spirits, and are seen astride fiery steeds, charging thro-ugh a small town in XVestern Texas, preparing cavities and hlling them in such an expeditious man- ner as would startle even Doctor Black. Burbank and Jenkins, the heavyweights, are starring ina dime museuni in San Francisco, their specialty is putting' up with one hand a large infiated rubber bag, on the outside of which is painted in large letters: XNeight, 5oo pounds. In this connection we might say that Calvert has occupation in a similar place of amusement, but does not perform such feats as the brothers just mentioned. He simply sleeps. Un the outside of the cage in which he reclines is posted the placard: Sleeping XVonder from the N. U. D. S. Runner is running a small store on NVest Madison street, the store being ornamented with three shining balls hung in fr-ont. Those having seen the way in which Runneris hat sometimes gets down over his ears. and also- the way in which his hands perform evolutions in the air, will not be surprised at his choice of vocation. 137 Heyman and Land are teaching English, and from last accounts were having great success. Coming down one of the principal streets of Chicago is seen a band of men in marching order, all heavily armed with hatchets and stones, under the leadership of a women, who is, in fact, no other than Mrs. Carrie Nation, who arrived in town viacy- clone, direct from Kansas. Among the marchers are noticed the fol- lowing members' of the class of IQO3, each more enthusiastic than the other: Robertson, who is directly behind the fair leader, Eckstrom, Helbert, Ingersoll, Janes, Laflitte, Yeamens, Fox and G-reely. Gott- lieb is engaged in running a large daily, the circulation of which far surpasses any other in the land. Un his staff many illustrious names are seen, for instance, there stand the names Williain john Thayer, city editor, Henry S. Shipstead, sporting editor, and Wfilliam Joseph Skelly, society reporter. Among the 'ftyposw in the compos- ing room are noticed tw-or faces which have a- familiar look, and they prove to be the devils, Sauer and Phillips, while Blackmore holds the position of 'office boy. Crane' is in Europe most of the time, taking snapshots', for the paper, and McAvo-y has headquarters in Pekin, China, from whence he reports the Boxer troubles. Some of our members have risen from obscurity to places of great prominence. McGaw has been appointed consul to Cairo, Egypt, Bradley holds the office of Secretary of State, Brunner is Minister to Sweden, and Miller is,President of one of the principal countries in South America. Cf that loveliest of flowers, woman, we find six enrolled upon our class list: Mesdames Aren, Cannon, Norman and Carlene, who are found in Idaho, raising chickens by the incubator process, and Misses Forrest and Vlfesh, who are running a fashionable hair-dress- ing and manicuring shop- in Podunk. Carlile has a po-sition of trust with the quartet in Idaho, which consists of overseeing the karyoki- netic process go-ing on in the incubators. Une of the most successful ventures made by the members of this talented class is a gold mining industry in Africa. At the head of the concern is Borjesson, who speaks the Transvaal Dutch with great Huency. Among the stock- holders most largely interested are Bronson, McNinch, Normoyle, Huff, Lawrence, Courtice and Doerbecker. The Smiths are en- gaged in the horseshoeing business, with every prospect of soon being able to retire to private life. Engaged in one of the greatest 138 Qu.. - enterprises ever undertaken are Theile, 'Wenner, Trompen, Packson, Schmidt, Peacock, Schulz and Rothlisberger, who are bound for the north pole via airshipg and as no member of the class of 1903 has yet failed in any undertaking, the world will doubtless soon be startled by the announcement of their arrival there. In a class of 150 there is, of course, great variety of talent, and therefore it is not surprising that a number have taken to the operatic stage. Beaumont, Gahlman, Hardes, Belknap and Craig are making great' names for themselves in roles requiring high tenor voices, and frequently draw tears to the eyes of their audiences. Heller, Hopper, Hegge and Hughes,the four I-Ps, are doing remarkable work as bass-o profundos, but even they are eclipsed by one whose name is a house- hold word, that name is Wfilliam Arthur Mitchell. Descending to great' depths and ascending to lofty heights, he entrances his hearers and holds them spellbound to the close. Ilseng, Jackson, Kessler, Linaker, Kocher and Mailer are in a unique but paying business in New Jersey. They are engaged in the raising and exporting of draft mo-squitoes, which they ship to London and Paris, where they are fast supplanting that smaller and more irritating animal, the horse. Another great enterprise of which Lind, Maxwell, Roberts, Patton, Redmond and Sliiels are the principal promoters, is that of raising ponies, which are guaranteed. not to balk at sight of a pro- fessor, and which will carry the rider up any grade llfagoner and Moore are peacefully settled in Turkey, and incidentally they have Thanksgiving on an average of once a week. Wfeaver. Ross and Wfalkow are in the Philippines with a patent medicine company, and at last reports, were doing more for their country in the way of rid- ding the islands of Filipinos than the regular soldiers themselves. Last, but not least, is Qlson, our faithful president, with his band of faithful followers. He is having wonderful success in his eHorts at spreading the gospel. The mantel of Ballington Booth has fallen on his shoulders, and with the pounding of drums and blaring of trumpets as an inspiration, he holds his street audiences enthralled. As assistants in this great work he has faithful followers in the persons of Barber, Church, Blake, Bergborn. Grove and Danterive, who work zealously for the cause and rake in many a shekel. 139 i i 1 . I ,gal , ...ig i i w x 1 , 1 1 I s N K I I I H m II -. 1 5 k I 1 i OAST RICH RARE WELL DONE, -1'- ' -- - ...+ l A ? ,J-sf-'J 'Q I , 1 I I, ,,..,. .. ,, -X, X Q.,--'N ' '- ...,. -F I f' '17 -ff' .. '72 , f Q 1 Q uni f .--V ff . -f I ' aff' ' f-Zeer ff , Q fl Guess there f' M 7 'Y ,i f-1 ::::f1ZZE2gg ' is not Very ' Z1 much use in 'Q fgggiiwvwb I I 1 ' b ein g back- ' yf ,.- SCE' . 2 A I 'tiff f ff' l M'ar'f',i W , Wd a b O uf H-,Q-' ink- 2 X , Wx .N f' coming for- ff j, f-fa 2 ' 5 ly N ' f i , fi: QB ' 's l, f,iiaae'-it, X jd' ward, SO, here f I fa -2?-f 37 - if t, fl- g I 'fziiieffi r .F fi..-I KXX Lf fi ,J : .xiX ,iX 'ff 'i 4 - ,.l'- ff 17 ' 'rf V-if f ! lx - F ' I fi K4 M1-5 I f,7f7iXb:--s'fE.Ma-- 4 Q' , , liz? K jf -OT, 'T-lie? ff,L ix -1 -I':EE:gT3 , ..-.,. .Zi '--:ff ' Q -F :-- vwvyv -1.-.s-V, - ' '- ' -- .-M f H -.f v -I gf. 'A Yours truly, THE EDITGR- fl - 2- gf 'lp ,-fcz ,yQ '5, V-2 L 6 tu . H I ir? 'Iii , ,, .f' .1 1-I 5 . , i g , When I upon 'the wall am hung, 3-I , ff I . wg lf,-1 Lx! Q f You sometimes call me bum 7 - ,ili 0 l' ga ,ixlii fill I, - nlil tri, And use some awful words, ig llll, .ll ,711 5 , ,'ll1.l, 4 :, Why it is, I can hardly see, I - .mo-Il 'ijt' . . . 'xlxfxft l . 5 For you don't do a thing but rub it into me, K4 f 1Xj! ,W4f,4f I 1 fl-1 1 'ni ff ,fl If ,, , X a its X iii! 1 l , y ff f nie, fl 1 Mx V' l 4 if 1 if W In , 'r ,' ' I .t Ulfzislly 7 fl mx-li Q W .w ,J 4, I ff I f fm ff I J? 6, 17 f f I ,lg 1 I I :I I I E ' WM' - ,A 1 f,,fz I JI-li,-IH? L: , V 5-fa- i ' I. yyffx . ia , f.if,'i,,w fi ' f f f 'ff ' ' K If 1 K ,ff , ll! AT II A, M., FRIDAY. V .RTT 45,5 Kill? .,?,?gl Waters may be able to make bridges, but I hardly think that he can put a bridge for the right side on the wrong side. Do you? Mr. Cormick-the Odontomist, third molar and hot-air specialist. Some of the seniors' expectations will be side- tracked and laid up for repairs. ' We have a couple Reeds, one big Schoch, Tom Moore, one Akers, one Day, and one Dal . A W lf y o e, and just one colored mustache. A Light, a little I-Iopwood -- but all of Ireland. I42 Fi- V .L - 1- :, il :ac ' 3 g.:- f.: 7 1 D -. -F 4 - tiff? ' if x 3, 'f f -fa x 1,1 fy Z x f A! if K 'iillitlf' I' X ff 1 1' 7 4, 1 , f 4 I , :ss stil! ff ifffflr, . if-liiai X ' X57 1 fl, 5',::. 7 f f f JL- 1,',..-23 7, 'I Es? L' M07 if :fi y. ,fr it! V'-'ff Q' It . 0 ff ,,grriQ,, Q:- Whiflw f if 1 fi Z lp , -Q i i 'lf , me-55.6.1 I I gf - KRAMER XV ' W. ff :Lg 5 Q 5: iq f X , ,' ,g .., IL I, 4 ' , E5 ,J : F - rf' .3--451 fc izli, oetus suddenly decided to X! yn um, ,, ,wmjf , ,. :FQ 5 ,. , '-b,giin',',: E bg W .i T,? lil shave. This happy thought oc- ,ff ff Il,,1i, . Jififf 1, ,jj cured on State Street, but Foetus 'fi - if,- . -if if .ig gtgf, ' fp d1dn't care for the crowd. . 'L -aiu'- r H. - A 1 li' . - E.: 1 iglllit in e '. u 'lljjiee L 5.5 1 1, L f ' fe lfkllllx., -rf - ? -T f felt: g l rf' to :re 172+ f L , V Why does Deitch read notes? I ,t Q of - King is still longing for his old time 5- f' rival Trinkous. Wfould like to say if ' fhf .::z'ff!Z7'4 . A : that from last report the latter has dis- - r- -. f 'fafzrff . . . :' Q, 'qfft. '!fl4 'l5l:-'-'- f continued dietinff on pork and beans. ., mary ,- ' era 71A , , 0 4 'Yirfg i' We hope this is true. fl Lam 6' T , ff - If you End trouble in growing a long mustache, have Miss Emley fill your MIKROBES FROM ORA DELL, IRELAND. A SENIOR-- Will we have inflammation in our next examination? DR. PECK- I sincerely hope that none of you will have any inflammation. Sjvccial to Aker's- Little drops of tobacco juice, Underneath my seat, Makes a sloppy puddle All around my feet. teeth, She will pull it out. 65, ,,f??-- . F ,Q 'Tull' - . -'f 42 N ' L N y P ',.' - is will J F, -- .'? , A Q , .X f 'N 61 'Wlll ?7M ,A 's f fl , N'-X l' N, 9?-Q ff g , gf , '-.gl-2 3 11 -.-f' ,,4j ' 7 T , , f ' 1 ' , ,Biff ' rf W, , Zxhff - X , ,, -- f -e. , f Sui' ,. L.. . 'Hz-?5,,,A s ' Kin 'riff' W ,,:- X 1 5 f 4 f f'f t flfzir I 12- X xg , 'K' fJf,. Y , '- ' , f 1.- liffgl r , j , I vw -xxl -- 'it L... ,,,.,- , flfl ,4 ,-!,,, , if, . 'lg X r - I ,- ,. f' ff' wif f fm ft fl -1 4 .ae.!j- 02145556 , ee fn: ff, 2 Q Q- if ' -1 , W Qt 'left ee- r ,L r! llqnll .y.. 'IAN' F, f' , 1354 2??a ,ctqgf .Xlgiffl--e ,zfff2 , iw fi X, o ,,-.V- .2e'l77'4 J' ir.,-6 - rid - - 951 535- iigfi A ff,aE,g' ff'fi1:22i21f:i lsfliibfiff- if - I Bntrxo msvss, J V - sizxton DOGS. Fino FLEMING, l 4 3 l I I mi . Q l 2 5 E What are Miss Doherty and Richards always talk- ing about P Some of the Seniors are n l ,X singing When the Har- vest Days Are o'ef, 1'11 Go rf'-' j Where I Belong. - ' I saw a quarter of a bushel go down the eleva- tor yesterday. A quarter ofabushel? EJ N .5 Yesg Peck, l i-,IFEL J-JN, ,,,. - .Y -ern ifgfglz--L?.7.1.1.L.' QI ang WHO IS LATE NOW? ,f I If, , . I W, , . ' ff I ,f fl 973 ' uivfiffy' 'H f 'f 1 . 'f ' ffl 5 Z' I PATIENT -4' I want my third molar pulled. -llll Wilt It ' NW'l'i Qat5'fil!,e-75 . y , McCoY -- How about the hrst ? - XWISQIE-f'.'f?9-lfa piig X A 33+ PATIENT-H No. 'S' I I 5 'I' MCCOY- YVell, we'll split the difference and dbh- i ,A 5, I'll extract the second molar. And he did. .lu x 'lx' ,Jill -.1 ' i X: When a tooth expresses itself out loud, it is usual- ,.-,.. W ly written thus: --2-1 1-! Q x s '- , y A little bit as Werner feels, I especially as in regards to M the proportions. Count Butturff, after walking twenty blocks home from an entertainment with his lady-love, about three o'clock in the morning, exclaimed, upon entering the room of his friends, Gee! But that cab was cold l li 144 A tl l ll I 1 , SPAULDING-'IHC is a roystering, jolly, good fellow, Who's always prepared for a tlingg But yet he has one failing accursed, I-le thinks he can sing. Bill Reid administers Bromide of Ethyl to his pa- . .f tient through a glass tube, 'he has a little nozzle on the ' end and it just goes zzz. We wonder if he adminis- ., ters ether with a hose. Ea - EL. pretty hair. ,Ar fy, f, il'- far' i x '-it I 'dir , R1 P' X i mh.'f'Hll. . 1 .'-I Xx , 1 I i f f fn ull? f Ili! 2' A ,I lllfl v I 5' I WW 1 ,' r I r A 'X xx 'Q JT- N X ,B .4 e NOTE-THIS rs TREEN AND HIS LIGATURE FINGER. ' Old Vulcanizer Ben, from Mount Kildare, Was smoking atcigarette in his chair. The twenty-fourth puff V I-Ie set fire to the stuff, And his whiskers went up in the air I Billy Blair hears from home. The red heifer has got a calf, and taters turned out pretty well. ' It is said that Mr. Treen has taken a course in the examining room as an examiner. Dame Rumor has it that he will be a star examiner. .K-' A- SIT DOYVN BILL, let some one else talk! Trix is certainly a charmer of the fair sex. Such -L? - All -J' ,east tilt - rw' Will' ' 'L -'Za . , 7 'l - - ' K .' . 2-fL URN' :M - - sfj-'5'r 3' -7 JQBE1, pf' ,- .,.f ?1Lhx,! 1 .,:-5 . i, ..-E 'J fV-'- Lf,.4.. '- 446- .E-' ' vf ai 1 . '- -.. A - -Fifi -i Y Tommie Coleman 'md his pets. Unggg! Uugggg! 4 V rl l N f vt f , l f g 7 211 -77' ff 4-, Iv Q ,,. KZ' ,ig 7 if : f,I .,,2a XZIFQI 1: lin: , 'ilu 143 ' J L- -... fl -1 1 ,,f' f M 4 , L. 'J ' 'ilu' full ,M 1' r 1 , f 5 I li? ..-..,N, 'wif bil L Q rf! rl v , L rl A fl 1 7, yi ,V 1.1 A ., has Q al' I sq n ' i ll 4 III I 1 ,- wt lifrliea ' h 1 1 ' r ' . 'M fb -rf g ..,'fv L' 7 A A ...- ,. '?':,,J4j,.L Le v-ha ni ,lr ,K , n 0 4-.f ,. xguue. 'bi gn.. --'- Q' 3 f 1 i A - ii 'X5 C Mr. Copple, what are the symp- If 1 ygw f g :mil . 5 ' 1 ll ? OA 41,7 ,- ,M ,- p 0 . fa DR. MACKINTOSH- . efngq x '-W 5 toms of extreme hemorrhage ? X L , c V 'X ,if , - Q' C'fA,,,N MR. COPPLE-QNO answerj V 44 IC n, X w ' . H I, .l j f ..t, Xl DR. M.- I did not hear you. 41.1 7. XA fx I yr, f. .JM ll -- XX X 6 xg, W Sexmith, how is Mabel? x PICTURE PUZZLEiX'VillCll is Snyderson ? Which is Nigger? 145 II' F l 1 l l g i l l lv l ll il E. if 1 9 1 'Q itll llll xiii lil E, ill l l 1 ll if ill ,l Vi li lr ,ii l!' ll th? If '- Hi lil Fl if l l 'fl l li ll its ll l : l ii It Ia l 1 , 1 l RI l i, . 4 JLNIOR- Do you think C. S. Miller will get through this year? SENIOR -' Oh, yes! His chances are good now. He shaved off his flair lip, so that he could devote more thought to his studies. STOFFEL- List to the woe of a student, Who sung to his lady faire, And found that not only the ladye, But her brutal pa was there. if xxx I all 'WW .. ' Y- f I' ,A , A, KEEP YOUR I n f N 7l-- ff R, fl zff INSTURMENTS if C 5 Wiifgflx SHARP. HIL 6i6x':, ,f - lwfhfy f f 16? v 1 1 A If .. Q s'l x- . -... XX I x in If r an J I I I I 6 , Q ' ,, I1 l ,gl i fd, , ir I, i WN A ,f x - K li fliam, 1, R'-il-flir t as. lift f ltllltts Wif i ll N5 f -'fl f tv f if ' fa ifieiw , Ili y yy R l flies ' f rf- -s f a fiif. lllfzligigfsiff. A - f-25: fri - -:ze 4122525 if Q f if? if T ia. Fi? gqccfli Msdeafff f-134 l f It -'f A - -555. if- ' 5 .417 fs 275513-5 ,la 4- H4 ..:.2 ..., 7 ,ffl f- ,,,..i. ,,,., , R-' s was 5 if ,. ,..,., J-f - Nunnie, Nunnie-what a shame, You were born without a name, Not a name was left, not one, When you were born so you got Nunn If senior Thomas can't see a street car, what right has he to call others sleepy? Read plus tobacco, wonder what the bugs will look like. ' 146 w. Ii l l Q . l i l l x 1 2 E l l l l I l i l J l l l l i U A 9 This question was handed to 'Werner in the junior Pathology 1' X' , 'NN - 1 ,gy quiz not long ago. In a case of fever, if the germs have the , fever, why don't the fever kill the germs, and if the germs don't - have the fever, how can they give the fever? How can a thing give a thing it doesn't have? 'Werner said he would have to see Dr. lfViggin before he could answer. swlvl ' . Four mighty big feet, SCG? i Nun S. h All in a row so neat, l l Q I 1 gil any lg a v D I To NAsHWLg5A Q Perched on the lecture pit rail, ...... 1' g l if A I 'J xii. dm. Before them the professors turn pale, in , Fear not, we confess their owners meek, -' - ' ' For they are Schneider's and McCul1och's feet. 1sN'T oscAR AN 1cE CUTTER THOUGH? Has M. R. Nelson learned the ori- X j-, Wo gin and insertion of the long Sajr7z- ffll Q t Jw,-wx'i,e ' -r' , ,J enous muscle yet? BLQM Lg . ' ,yy ww' U 1+ ' Dy Cf 1 gg.. If 3 f9w:'o 'X ' -lj, r, Aff, DR. McDowEL- Cases in which you .4 K I i 1: lilvf ' Kg- V V., ' will have the enlarged tongue, strange 1 f- , . P N , , ,: en. to say, will usually always be found 4, wx 1:2 . ,g amon the ladies. F51-' 5EE...'::::zai-ig..- Xl 5171? g -1- 44.95 'fi ' - ,, ,.....-,sfr ' 'A imivr or THE NECESSARY 1sisLoNG1Ncs 'V' OF THE QUEENS owN. Micro-organisms in Paris are Parisites, in Ger- many Germicites, and in Ireland they are microbes. Dr. Black asked Dr. Gray lo ask Dr. Brown to ask XVhite for a yellow facing for Miss Green. if ff -G' J- J w f A FEYV NOTES ABOUT ANGELIC FAGG. 147 , 1- - , .. . ...mm .2 iaiin:m'! wut f r .. :z:'.:::.xg'it':fg' f luulifai ii2 lHll1g I-Q ' l u'llinlul..I1IIf Jill' 3254 Lgggi Q llll'J2l!a!lll:.a1li lt- ' gnawqg-3 , limit!!! '- A lf ff. 'dpi l l V A ' gl fuiii-F' I - -42 'W g74 i:lu:l E- Mmilj it t ' ' h st H1 ttled after ri., ...,4. -..- ,, F -.42 9 X in! iudligw ..i, This is ow o e se ,,---V-- -' N ijt- :l't ,jgmlill ' YQ having been deeply impressed by her 1 gwssia - lf--f--' ,f IEE lf?-ftfsiil father' 7 Fm, it . :e25f'f.5tf'l-is' f i ff 'f 'Ti ,Q , T3 ' ,i7 .- ,:- of 5: '45 ,W MOT' X , X fi ?, gQL, ' 4 ' , A 'lilly ' ' 1 Deitchson. Anderson and Schneiderson. H 1555 ,-- Q4 . . A -fn E3 2 sziirif .. ,- W . These. three of a kind beat two pairg but Ni the are not in it with the cat. K- 22? y -. .-' 3- ff-may V ' l.-,gg- f: v , , . s ft is ff ig'V..j...:-rj-j? ?i' -- 1 ---',. ' 71Lf-Qftgjifili argl, A 1-L ssh 41' f pig? pfT:- L A QW' P f lx: if . , U 'R t' : J' I - 'x .. - I ' ,fx ' . QMM I tif it CL nluv 1 gw 1 -'. '. - ' X xx N XXX ld x Z 1 2 -'fg:,,.-6 'Q' -i ' -5:-dll' 'LaV 9,1 -He DR. BLACK- PHS forming mico-organisms are very often found in the mouths of nurses. - Moral-Beware of Miss Doherty's mouth. When you hear buzz-Z-z, you will know that the beard is bring- ing Rossteuscher into lecture. STRANGER-H Does McCulloch attend the lectures ? STUDENT----H Oh, he drops in occasionally, .ill ,, K . Pl- at x - :K -X hxxxx, Nc 1:4 its a f Lil-x J . 'r N 0. 5' V6 if l g 6 ?f1 - Q-Hifi? J- t ,.,.. ee f ,Z :fi iles e ' r'. a,,.Q1 Z ,.gg!'?:5: 1 ' . , wiifi. .44-5515. H- -A 4s-!fe.j' V'- fav 'P -2- 15, 3' .i., . JAMIE I-IOFFER : Dr. Nevins or I? What is he doing ? 148 wi i l . r I l 1 1 l i , 1 1 l l I 'T i LING-TILLWE me minions, ond ciuaciuc- 'PRISE FoR,TH-2' E HONG-ONES. i it lim if ' Loivingly dedicated to R. K. DA VIS, for whom, we think, this poem is especially appropriate. Pull, Davis, pull, brace on the chair, ' And pull till the patient claws the air! Pull to the left, pull to the right, Keep on a-pulling with all your might. Teeth that are sound, the molar that aches, Pull at them all to avoid mistakes. Don't mind whether it hurts or not, Pull with all the strength you've got. Explore and probe where the nerves are bareg Let the victom yell, but clon't you care. When the patient, in pain, begins to bawl Soothe him with expressions from XV6ll1Ilg- ton Hall. Hammer away and jab and saw, Don't give up till you break the jaw. Yes, the clentist's lot is a happy one, His days are filled with the choicest fun. VVith a punch down there and a jab in here, And yells that folks miles off may hear. NVith a yank this way and a wrench and a twist, And a narrow escape from the patient's hst. If the patient shows too much resistance, just summon the aid of your dark assistants. Now a crunch and a jerk and a desperate rip! The tooth comes out with a section of lip, And the victim lies, all pale and weak, XVith a mammoth cave beside his cheek! Now ram in cotton and fill up the hole, And may God have mercy on your poor soul. But, pull, Robert, pull, and don't you care, Fasten the victim to the chair, Then grasp your tongs and go in for fun- Ah, the dentist's lot is a happy one! 149 I , X f I . -I I I s I I I : I I I I ' ' ?slXw I LADY- How many dams does a dentist use? DENTIST--ii He uses a rubber dam, dam clamp, .. Q ' , , WA' 1.1.4 'ilf ii Z! H I I I II Ib In I , I. I I I 'I I I I I In I Iti It I dam and damn. LADY- But of which do you use the most P MACK- Bismark gives his address as 'Any Old Place in the Street' We have no reason to Ile Zooks il. CUMMINS-H There seems to be some attrac- y 11649 l-M DENTIST- A prefixo damn sufnxof' 1 - .1 .,,K7 . ,X ,- I I 'R Hr',4Zi- Il' J 4-T - S I I ' ' It eric? I . ff 6 I I ' I I'Wh-' 4' f L ,. ' I , - I 2 1 I f 1 4- III - I v w -ii It-L--e I, - 5.5 . I, ' I ' .I . ,-7, af 51. . I I, , I I . 2 1 N23 f XIII I .I I I, doubt ins word. . 5 13 Zig? ff 53 I I I s 3 ff' fi 'f . I I I I is ' 552 - ' I I g ,ig W I , ,M I I he ' E I' i t II , - I-, E-, .5. H V III. n I WW ' aff I. tion in Joliet for 'Barneyf Can anyone guess ri -- -'sf ,::.,,N'- :- ff .g Yi-'dye-': 'T4-aff? I T e I s 1 I i x S -gilt--U V OUR DEAR DR. EDMOND. Sweeney's mustache is scheduled to appear next fall. it is hinted that he win have iafefai incisor I shade rings, too. I I Misses Butler. Page and Hopwood requested us not to put anything about them in this book. This Q! greatly grieves us, inasmuch as we are prevented from telling you that they love all of the boys of the Senior Class. I , The tooth is derived from a connective tissue papilla, covered with an epithelial structure. .The I I I hair is an epithelial structure, supported on a con- . I nective tissue papilla. Therefore, we readily see I that hair must grow on the teeth. I I . 150 I. :I i. I It Il I I I . II' 1'1- ,.s, X . , . , .A 'is fb ' 1' ff ces I . 't--- -I ,gg rx! . f WN I If Im J IX+V'ff'f Iiiiii 15 ' --A. 4 'gjfggxfiliiaa .gzip ' . I lplf Q time I .NNHX NX If ,Q ,I SA xx f ,' 'I 1 JSX X X j E S x 'RYA ' 'I X wp 5 5 KI 4, ,- II ,M N kg -'ii I I I ' 1. - ., ,, i E. 3 Q., I .I :- i g I 'I'i SN li 5 L i s :Mit t 'L we A characteristic attitude of Dr. VVi1lard during a moment of antagonizing suspense. S. I In I I I I I I I I 1 . I I I I I I I I ,-T--f -T Y-f - ---- - 1--- --- ---- -'---: .-12'-:-.1- 1 4 i l- A f-ff' vm fa f-if -- it-1 . ,-:.. -'-:.--'ig,,- : -,rl 1- --'ei ' 'VZ-if l Qi -, '-'- :-1 : ...-4 --...- .... ,,,'-l',-31- 2- Rvfgtplf- Puzzle picture-Find Pellet, Lovitt, Ackerman, Strauss, Landon, Ben Waldberg, Glass and McCulloch. 1P'Wf Moore is the most pleasing redhead in the bunch. No doubt his wife knows which end of the match the brimstone is on. No doubt E. E. Copple has learned ere this that there are no temporary bicuspids. MAVV1 ffl Mr. PELLET, you should always securely hitch your Qmake ofl cuffs. N- X f --J- S l E X it 2. i Ql .i . L-.7 ffm if lx ll 5 DR. PROTHERO- I don t care ' j.L1g..:l' W G Ng: To i llc? Cxei Cwvflff--2' if you'll only cut the whiskers ggi SulTS1MlX Z.. +33 1 A YcuAPLASTER gf off. 4 ' Wu E T MM M is A J-.-ia-- 7, ' Bw TM we T f - .--'L':?+- Af f, -. W' XM' fl ET FR Vfe would suggest that R. A. T' A . 'xl , V A C gr V XM' , ' jf 'ff-A-f i GriB'1th's initials be changed to S. TS---g?f! Q' - S ' A X - I ' , I . ,, . . -ff 52.529, WV -WRX! i 1 Vi, X 3 S. ' Slow Separation Griflith IS 'f' i X J ' 0 ' a , ffx- fl . y k,,,,,- 'Q' lil f el f I more appropriate, .a f if fi m y f we --- f f V f, , 1 '- Ask- ,aa -- - .3.:-ca- f , ' f ff. , L ,- ,-, A , ,K f f,f 11,1 27' fl F- .. 1-.EE M I uma! , . , , . 'Z .6 - lf 51 ,V ' Fidos proper sphere is in the 'Iii ,,.i-- 'ffl 9 X ' 'f A . f, ' go V H ' lecture-room and the smoking- --4. .-:FS -Y 1- 'f - 1' ' ' c ie? . ,frkf ' -W ' 'l - 1 r- rs rl ab ' t I ,L-.NN Jr room, xx ieie ie lea - ic oys o 'Sf x2 4 Aff :ef ' 'L' fi? -:gf . . 'c ' ' 221 i gk - I ,z f , some of his favorite barks 3 but :s:F: '-:-- F!-ii: 5.24 ' 1' ' ,Y ' Y 7 . 1, Sai X r ? ' once he forgot himself and chose Miifj' as EZ l, .2 wil FQ- rf: . i , iilbxl on I' if ll' ' 1' rs-A the ICS' waters of Lake Bllfflll an -. X 1 L ,,, , ,Q -4-,ig Egan?-gf s - - - -J -2 ft i i 51-f? EJ f P i . . . .si F ,S 9 yy 4- in - for ZIIS urvmr, much to his sor- ff fx! -? ,U 15 ,, .1: 55e'x oe? . F, 5 ' A K - 4 MF' - fg xig-,Q-25-4 N row and to the amusement of his --5 - :T - r 7123. ' . .,1-1'-4 -' R f .A 1- ,-5-aikxlp, companions. .1-3i,.i.--ei f ' a.i,1.9i ff?-3 ' X fx! -' fc S-ef'1eae5?i'5'if2?e-4 -,H V x-L , s.,.L,-.----. ISI A note passed to Dr. Craig read as follows- Can grated horseradish be used instead of ammonia in resuscitation ofa patient suffering from ether narcosis? EDR. CRAIG- I don't know, but it's food for the mind. The following conversation took place between Nisbet and Lovitt, the former preparing a cavity in one of the latter's teeth. The dentine being very sensitive, Lovitt just having experienced a severe pain, said: I know. you have reached the dentine. T NISBET-- How do you know? LOVITT---HI heard her whistle for the junction. One Way to get a set of teeth inserted free is to kick a cross dog. . 1 PROE. ECKLEY tcalling the rollj-- Elius Achillar Con- con tCenduxvpou1vj. There, you Klondike Saphof' PUCKETT-oLD ABE, oUR VICE'PRESIDENT. Af' .v We -- p Zta, - i f f ' ' 4, lf 7, - R x T 1 A T-. :elf ff H . f taf' LL,g' .1 gb' I - Exif' E As Dr. Gilmer appears when he if' i T , if f' ' X V says- Now bo s b f ' l , x , li , I y , e pro essiona . f' ,O lm ey, if, If you have any superabundance of ' A f t I i , 3 'ffl' ' V -F ,, F55 A R M energy, go out behind the barn and -' init work off this superfluousnessf' Ma f pl, 'l t u l'ff 1 '?t jJ T ull! 4 I 'V X K 1, '-117' um: 'I' ' , - f' Ls- -f' f ' , iti l T: ' .f ylbiwa I H M L T? , ' i --ME ' 'T :fi- T' w e ' . ' f' 3- . ee ' 5 iff r 7:-if it X fi SE it , iyffi kkt l' ' it- efffza - T . sg 2-f ,S Gaz' : iii-'TL ' ' M izgf y sg +5..iL....-in rg 152 -... i, Q? , I it lm 'l I 1 F 1 it l , r w w 1 ! ! I lf i 1 5 B 1 l l in - f . ..H , --- x Il - ' - : Q X 'if X5 Epo 3 - .T i - , ,f 'ffiiizl' . ' 4-.R 7 1 if QI: ss-X1 iZ'llif .1 M' fi' - . . 5 ' -Qdff. r ' li? heorge Pierce and Latcham's sensational study of ff , 'pf - fi:--. w.,. ,wir E fr- V 1 -My sz. ,Y . . 1. up , , 'ff ni '29 Y- . 2 4 H .. K, ,,.-. - l fxfif , , , fn , Y, it My fl l , D U A . I 1 2 If N V 6 , 1 5 fl!! vs-inf? ff , ,N 1 fa 1 I 1 I i , 1 If 7 astronomy, while out looking for some dental litera- - ture at an early hour. 5 -. w e-4 MR. MINNIS--We have received your inquiry as to just how many places of business Buffet owns in this city, and we find that the gentleman owns just 21,369 stores. ' . Yours truly, WY FRfXNK.e+ P. S. Mr. Cafe also owns nearly as many stores as Mr. Buffet. 1, V y A Dr. McDowel's I 4 gf y ', , xx, X ' 1 79' giznnmx lf I ,fl gf ek :J if If 0 Q- 73.51 'i 'aff 2 1:7 3' f . . 1 X f 'xiii T I! X X X X f f ff fi .. 3 ' . prescription , for children. ' ' . I ry, ' ,,f , HIT C H 2 E .. vow po NY HERE t uf 'i'r -T y. -'h sv - QZQENA Lon E Deaf' B E f ' No1nc f.-'- 'r l ' , ' I ENTER YW' chalrighfwllf, if f 1 ul' WHO 'PaNilS mm ff l L f,1oufu.iviaTuvn Tao l ---r 1 . of HARD- - A RUN. ' ,- - ' 1 4 ....' N TDR 7 l Q U ,4 . '- 'I , l'x! ly , new ' - l 'ff' I va ,f MH f ,I ,, ,L . .'. '. 12 h S l If QZ f,' 4 X ,': i. ' I :vt .ive -rx 4- gi! H lx X l Il' ff' A ',: 3 I . ' I.-.' ' f ,,,' -h lxl 1 SE N , I 5 'X fi 1 ' ' 1l i ',3 I ll i . n , ,i l f Lu ' 'r4 X 'Inf' 1 ! 'TXL f W X ' , ,ie f NX . ,,f 1? agggm . f ' xx - x X X N pl l :FXfVe understand that Mr. Frank has had occasion to look up this question before we referred this gentleman to him. 153 VVill Curly Smith please inform the junior Class what he uses on his hair ? Quiz IN MATERIA MEDICA BY DR. PARKER- Will Mr. A. A. Lynn kindly name the classes of escharotics P A. A.- Can't do it.', DR. P.-- E. C., do you know any more than your brother? E. C.- No. DR. P.- Mr. McMillan, do you know any more than the Lynns P MAC- Sure. A i , T 1 W, f-- ,,4,!Q if-'lil F! it A vi 1 LEP' P llJll.l'p M lliilyll-i f .Q Mg L ' l oaf W .Y Q f 1 --, ' ji U ttf . l A lady said Keller looked like a barber. Kel- f i f 'L' ' ' itil- jj! qyll 71 h ler thinks he might look like a demonstrator. But ' if fi Q 'ff' l he really appears like this. 'gflfy gf F ff .I .1 H ,Q 'Q 'f 3 . ffflfigim X! iw- f:g:af,I xx, x f 'fin ' , Dorsey was talking about the Kangaroo, While Hancock was busy taking a chew, And making a little extra fuss, Then Dorsey said depart from us. A great improvement can be noticed on the VVabash Limited since Mr. Blumenthal received the mana ement of th' l g is ine. The Wabash Limited certainly deserves the patronage of all people going south. lt travels at a speed of sixty miles an hour, and only making one stop between Chicago and Columbus, VVis. The Ozark Flats being the only stop. if , ' ?q:5355fg-1 Hot air, cold air, and other kind of air, Isuxvifuzf V7-lfh,i:' ,Ji vcrfgxf l ' W . W Z 12535 Was generated by a guy with curly hair. if ' ll in 1 , fi, I In every argument Mac had his face, JI iran' , I ,L . .441 I. - ' -Z All . , W f W Unless he could talk he was out of lace. T! 9,1 ' .X - ' p ' Ma- - 1 .. W C , . Ballou be wise and keep off of Rockwell iff I 59 -i k ? ljzizluf t , f L- ,I Q, 3 1 street. Zlfifjgi . ,fi .ll . fy - gflfllt -- -3, -Agia Wiggin, the story of function does tell, . ' ju . .af ..-L f W' , ' xg .5 Vi: A . lx, As long as he lectures, all is well, '4 15:57 1 ' f . . f:. .f5U5, 7 But when he unex ectedl 1 begins to uxz, ' -1' ak: p 5 5 q Then we all have to mind our biz f,..., ' TAKEN FROM LIFE. 154 34? l l l i '1 l l I I 4 6 4 l x i l 1 Affifm f I I I While passing a home one eve- ning at a very late hour, I was much alarmed by seeing a man running from this house and crying tire! fire! I, being frightened and seeing nolfire, asked the man his trouble. I-Iervsaidzeu Don't get alarmed, but a young man named Robert Munson from the Northwestern Dental School has called on my daughter, and when he comes, the only way I have of getting him out is by getting 1i l'lV 1 R 77. :WCW - I ll-ill1lill ff' '11 x Yi. 1' If ff' ' 'mi ' It I ' ' Qi A 1 -5'1l,'Jf' , . I - u f l. in ll f lM1gX NqN xy Z p L 7 I Mf111aEl3lf1a W ? faffeffd 1 7 W5 4 5? I '71 ' '74 5' 'I I C l I outside and shouting fire. ',, rg lf, ,lf 4. 7 M ffpfffrk' 5 DR. H. R. H. PERCY BENJAMIN DEXVITT IDLER, TAREN FROM A TELEGRAPH DESCRIPTION. ,. 'I .. 'lc X I if , Z N - wk fa 'f ff - 4 f X 'L 1 iiillg f I X ' 1 . fb' ll 4,531 .0 i i 'lyk I ' U i xi I if V - DR. FREDERICK. I' '2, 1 IMPX NOYESIN 'P'?RAF1NE- ' .i 'X I Professional - Par ' A - . 25 , 1 11. READY FOR THE Q , VW 11. 1 1: l g Mlm, ties wearing full den SECTION CUTTER. f i 1 1 l. nw? . u 17 'I' f1'1'f1Y1I1 1l J l YN! tures which are in need 'lm 'I ll 1 W' . . xr ,EMI . g!l p, '1h 5 I 11552 -- of scaling will please f1' PIN tlium 11 111 W1 ' C 1 ,' , W 'C' 1 FH. IR 1l'.1 lf 1 I f call on D1'. .ar I 1 ?i'1-11, fl' :V i' I W-.il T Ml Il Eli! i g Rudolph Brandt who 1--N, ll, ,fx I1-X. 5 .- A .: v 1 I . i . Q . 1-i... I -I IJ fl ,f 1' li if l . .f is a SPSCIZIIISI lI'l this 1Jg:S7i If' 1,11 , T .' 1115 if f . 1 j1,1- FL 1 f I ' ' 1 ' -- 1 ,msn 1 -L q: 1 1 i ,Img ,' 6' 'I' 1R:1lx 1' if 1 line o wot 1 Fr. l j 11 1 at . lx J! I FN bl' lh QllCl'j'-yXX G wonder 1-.-.I,,.v. rf- T', ' ,fr l I w. , ' .1 Lig gfs K ' 1 il 'li ' il L what method I-Iadley .X 1- Q! im, g Q A' X ,ffiifi F follows out in devi- i -t . -1 .. Q 1. 1 - ,, r. as '1 A- L 2? ',, ':T5'i 'E2f:.2.!'-. ' ' ' i XX ll vuvzi xpgl- ,T IIOIIZIIISI teeti 1 'b in ' Z gf- ' I -gg he please inform ns? - .....s aaaaa I . -ia--. 11 . 't X 'V I vii- .E- I - STD 1 Q 1 i -:P f as E 'fi f' fig? 1- :sf f xx -C :',-:AH gr ,tilgmf-E rv I 4 - ' ' ' - .., - . 155 I .,.-v4 1 A A ew-' a A W5 1 -4 ' ff ,F -'-:.3Z'4-wf, K-xp-wi-21-34: VE 42' f ' fer' . W - iff ff , 4 ,,, --S ,f,.gg,.,, , ,V fix.. lk . ,, L.. it uf w e nn ' - ind' 9 1 -N' x it-xiii We Abit? Wi' N W' W1 7 Us f r n AN i' -ll- ,uf . . it A iii: it if f hiatt' 1 I V I i 1 -X 'IH J VT' .I , ' M4 1 i 'wi , L f ' , , . Q , Y Q 7' H ,Q ' . .f - .1 -., H I Q f X . Itfffhh f gu I . Ni ts 0 A it if PASSING 'EM UP. An epitaph for future use: Little Claudie Brant lies here, He neither grieves nor fretsg He hadijust reached his 26th year,- Cigarettes! Notice-During the summer vacation Dr. Claude Brant will have charge of the brush department down at the Fair store. 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 0 2 20 20020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020020 00 020 0 0,0 020 'Z' 0:0 323 JAMES CHEESY CQRBETT Of. ' 3: 020 - DEALER IN ,g, 20' E 020 If LIMBURGER CHEESE - BAD BUTTER :ff 20' it 020 Iii SPUILED QYSTERS r CVER-RIPE EGGS iff 20: A 020 fi. ROTTEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. If '42 . X i 020 Iii QUININE IQNIC AND HAIR RESFIGRER If: 0:6 232 :sr Mani- 12: Q? . 020 :iz Our wagon goes everywhere to brm g back goods 2. 020 020020 020020 020020 020 020 020 020 020 020020 020 020 020 020 020020 020 020020020 020 020 020 020020 020 020 020020020 020020020020 020020020 Ole MCCa11umiS11u1e, but OI My!! X ' 575212 . X His next scrajv is wilk Fitz, x fl- 00 , .a ' - w L.. . . .'T? ff N ' H ft , A YK? -1 156 X 1 f Z3 53 X N , t 775 , X .5 , ,. XX SN 7 f kx 'B' at Q W 'f ' ui Q f f by ' I ' x lfiiqktg P I Qlxbz f 0 W Eu . 5 - SHIP f'f 1 . lf' X , .X . f, ,xy ' . 1 ' . .,.. - fin ,4 ' fx! AHoY! fffs ,F Q74-'-' ' ' f W 1 ffl if 'rf -wi -' rv f , I lvl Ill' ji fl!! ,lf U ir 41, , I If , my ff' 1 1707, M yyf l,',,f ., ,l1,f' ..-- fi rj, 1 ,ll 7,l'!' 912 I' 1 ya a .f -- 01 qpl..- P l a Wghaeb 4'- DR. SHEWEY. DR. BARKER. The Kangaroo sat under a sycamore, His brother beside him equally sore, Wondering why they left their happy home, And to these barbarous States did roam. See ye, hear ye,' look ye, There stands the beauty of the class. One gaze may be enough for thee Let the six models pass. 2 X f XX ., f ' X - t f M W XR I. X-. Q. .- ,, Z 5 'lm i V Llllgflxl, gtklw, Qlls rf A ll ' X xv 4 'fi txvq yn - f . , 1 gfffg- r '4 y, ,fi , , f iw ' 1' f i 'Q' vgzffe-J' -f lv is ,cg , , - NJN Ip' - f' 5 -, eiaisr - .3 1 , ' w V . ' 'KJ-573ggbm'g,..' - 3-1 ,Jill I N cj! W T as a X ,A .-px I 1 1 -.,4 N L iIf',. ' ,iff 1' , .CY is-liir f' 435' VI, I I V ywpvyft T up f xx. Q . 3 f f '- J-Qix WT?-1-.lf - f'f 3f 'i fl- 'K t l f M Y Wm ww it r i J Q41 Milf s f w ' Y-..g ' il. ff' ' f AQYLQ ff-ffMff,7?' i x ,x ' Z-1-:pw-'5GY.---f - ' I T-'X 1 J iyylll XJIQJ ,,,,aWff 51, fe A Vxfhs. 1 If Q.: ' ' fs' X .-Y DR. H. E. BARBER'S METHOD. 157 .....,,.... ,.,. .-i...-1...l..- --.Q I I Q 1 l , . 1 , , I f l l 1 , 1 l ll gm We know a little man named Henry Weyhe, I . . . ,. Who had a merry twinkle In his eye, fj'i 1f'Wf'HtI.,,uh' i But of late he looks so sad, l . Il J f1'3?9.'5'. W7 l As If he felt so very bad, SN. as lx- if 91 5'5f!f'1 ! Qlffffl pi That We Wonder, .I What has happened Henry Weyhe? I 1 ll z'iil'5ii'2ii-Wf.-gf ff - We know a little maid with dark-brown eyes, Eflwga f' f Who was once a great attraction for Henry Weyheg :ff I it If ' tl But of late she too looks sad, Q t',,42y,,,tlf ' . : - .V - tw' I M As if she felt so very bad, QR . . , X J . 1 A ain we wonder, What has ha ened, Henr We he?' , ,Jim 1, g y y I .I l,, - Il . . . ' W. - There's Jim Sweeney down at school, with loving blue eyes, 'intl' Ax rw - tv' , , :E N, 1,1 Q I Who was once a bosom friend of Henry Weyheg , 61121:- But of late they've changed their fad- 'Qf' Surely, he and Henry can't be mad, - Now tell us, What has happened Henry Weyhe? WHERE IS DR' GRUN? FIRST STUDENT-H Is your watch right ? , SECOND STUDENT- Iidon't know. One can never tell what care these pawn- gt - brokers take of them. , li - if DR. PARKER- What is a hemostatic ? . Tommy SPINDLO- Heia mang Mo:Missourig stahsiszstanding still. A man from Missouri standingfstillf' ' ll ,,--4r'Kil u'p,.- T 7 WT? ' wg, -ftll,,lylQl', 2 It IS very evident that Dr den loves cake. I 1 'W l Y I Ir' Dr. Peck, after telling the junior class a story the other ' - , 'f'? I . . . J ,QS day, remarked, This is a true story, even If Dr. Black 2 fe - W does ten it. . Il., -of .AML 'I r . A ff l bw G There is a rumor-'going the rounds that Toogie Hayes Q ,f U is going to give up the study of his profession and become , A - xy a mighty blacksmith, but the author has a strong tip that x , XVXAXH .A if Toogie ever gives up the study of molars it will be to be- I L come manager or roustabout with some Uncle Toni's lf . ,' ffl' rf 'ff' 'u':j?fl' f l ' l , l Cabin company, or he may go with one of the more up-to- A V 4 date plays as Quo Vadisf' However, the hunch can be R played on the Uncle Tom's Cabin company as our friend Q H nllh 3 hqqpyhkl Toogie is particularly attracted by Little Eva. A CHILDS MIGHT WEAR SKIRTS, . l 1 BUT HE CAN NOT HIDE HIMSELE. - l Ledbetter would never make an engineer, the poor fellow is color-blind. I1 i i ,ll Kennedy-Thou art the slowest boy. Why canst thou not get a move i 'A on? - i Q We recommend stilts for Goodman when he leaves Blanch. 3 l 158 I i l l r l V I I. l ,.....L... This is not a disease so far as we know, but merely expresses the chronic, hy- perrnic condition of a great many of the boys, who have nothing else to do, but,- r Lo ,,,r4- F - ,fi '5- ...gf f , f I ,yfwe .'., 1 ,fi-15:11-... .,fi'r'4lf1... --.--.A ,A QMW f ,nlyy 'fl . sew xl . l. . f n' XX I 'flhfff . ,I Nix 11411, All APN. - ',,f WJ .bl qv! law, ,. X 124 ff! lil 1' N' .sr H . f S 4 . I 1 Killa, 5 ,C QQ , I 1- ,jak X 1- Cf? ' , A t ' 1- '-if' ...., I fyvets 1 - as Llllllin 'i:. xqrrz--3:55255 A' 1 - 1 ' , ll, gill! -av - .,.,........ .af -ee-- -1 eee- a Q7 Wiz: l 'gi I-1555? I-.'l'7rf X Q -ff? ii Richards QDickj, don'.t get a new dress suit for each party. Your lady friend doesn't care to wait three hours for you each tirne. We make this correction of last issue-Captain Dupuy was not expelled from . Too-Lame University as aforesaid Dad Maginnis would toot well for anyold steamboat. Dad has no more use for West Side cable cars. ii Polin comesfrom Alma W'z's.,-Enough said. -1 ff f - ' 1 - 4 r t - T' J, 'gfik 1 ' l -'i-' id a ' W. 3:i3Q'Q 5y,4 ': I 1 . ,I ,,l ri, ' ki 4 4' S' 'lil 'f' 5mA f- -' ,iff K. - Q' 4'- ff' . W X - '4 Y .A A1 writ. X ,yu A. N W. ,H K . ' Ziff' v i 'Ei' ' M llu!JMB A f' i' WCA. 1 Uflii: ' ,, 1 1, 1 ,R 'jf A f Jjlgj- 777. ' Y J UC V 1' il -1 355975152 - 'fx l A: xN'xTExgi?'?:A N 1. l f 1 , ' -,A '. fi' U H-1 1-ffm,,,5R A ' , 5 .3 ifffi'-50.77 .t eff 4 -r Q5 jf! n, yi' rx ,Vfwjlf - ,, . 4 t ' fl . 3442 U v v 0 fr ni, .Xl Pl'f!,f K4! I ,X lx , far w e - q 4. ,- . -- I W .. f 'jn'v'fi 1 - - I ff ya-6' .- 'L T'57'? ' 'Q N, , D , qw- U m by , -X . as Xt, 'hy I 65135401- D 15 9 Dr. Charles Emil Toot Toot Johnsons famous entrance to Chicago. 1-tri, . -,, ' ' -:JL-7 4, Wil? T' hgi- -: 7'f 'i ' 5,4 H , - f ff ,,f,-'f , 740 z.s,.,.A.-.a I 'Q 44- 'iff'-fn . D N S n ' -' , fa N iall, ,,A, it 1 :1..' Z A it N ED T- we f' swell' if vfwe ' - -:fm .f I 1' H ' fr f UN NW J' 'f:.i?,:fffv?f' ' a Q A if 2 - .'Im!,m X tX'7,f'fAV -2' lei,-A ffl ., .lil Q- :T I MW? f' M 4 ., Rf' 'R .rf 39 . Q mmf 'ML IM 5556 - '-5 4, T21 ON -129.452,-'ffffa' 4. , . 1 ..-:F - '-sfw :fp - 7 iff flea, if Z .D -2 Q 5 I 'i 5 -1-'jr' 59 ' V l V ' , ' 5137, . iii. na- R7 S 1 , '2 Q :fa -' 55 ag sg. Qssote jf Ai if if az .T ff -:.-I:-E ia- 2 .-.., .fd W- R- 1:12 1?-T.: a ,il ii ,.. 1 rl -'FAI Y Y- . Z --5 -i'. -':- -fi -' :f - ---- I ...g m .A '-1 '- ,Q -- - , T H-E-2.-5 ,, 2 -7 -an 6 Wev-nev-- 1TrtT'iTl:1 nu F7275 ' LITTLE, BUT o MY! A JUNIOR- Doctor, please come and help me with this rubber dam. The tooth is all matterated and so sore I can't get a ligament around it. QUIZ MASTER--K' Mr. Bell, what is the official antidote for systemic ar- senical poisoning ? MR. BELL-'L Devitalized iron. Teeth resemble verbs-they are regular, irregular and defective. Mrs. Fred Williams says that Wirt Stevens is the smartest thing in school. We wonder why! He never did likepquizzes- The little Junior Hess- He loved Peck's part best. Result-he got a frost. Noyes is the man who talks ot a cell 5 We, the students, study like- well, you know. Little Johnny Bull, on a warm summer day, Put his clothes in a sack and went away. The girls in England weren't his style, So he came to America, on the fairies to smile. DR. HARPER QQuizj- With what would you burr JL. out the angles of this cavity ? HODGESM-K' I would burr them out with a hatchet. DR. HARPER- You would? Next I Bales is a noted Chicago hotel runner. So far, his success is marked. 160 THREE-POINT CONTACT SOLVED AT LAST. ll N l l i Il I, V. it K Q l I S g. 1 l l 1 ........g snumnr mme' -' 1 . .. . .-an .nu 5 . I -f vm-4, . ...cm . . ......... ...... ..... B . M. .. M ... .... .. .... .. . M Whallkllanelu I T... . .. . .,.. ...M .. .. .. .. ... ... ........ ..-... .4 I' 'Y Vilma ev anion no-1 nun .... . .. .M .. ..... .. ........ .w ltnnwnuiaeurmm.-1:11 f :Tl puns. ...nu ...... ...... ....Z..T .. H MM W J H .. ..-M.. ... ... .. ....... .. .... f........ ... ,, . ' g-gh: f .... ... .. . ,..., A An na n mn -un hh In A 1, 'HSI' Why :ZEN BM llllnm mdlno . ..... . .. .... .. .......... ... ...Ju , lllll ru Dletovl Monk may llfmln flu IH! 7 ... . . . .. .. . . f 4 .... ............ . .LZ ? 'M , ,.-............,.... M... . .. -... .14 .J...... ..LL.f'f. .. n , . .... .. ....,. ........ .....,..... , A . M. .... ... .... ,.... ... .... ,M ,. , 1... . , .. .... ...... .. ... ... ..... .. . .......... ... . .. ... ij! ff M. tp- -an gn. ni.. V :fri V ,I 1 f .fr f ' . A RECORD SLIP. BEAUMQNT-The BLAISDELL-- If I-IILBERT- Say, GRINDE- Yes, d if - .. .,,. iff' iggxfisy. .V V . 1.51 N A. .x f5.3?5e2H t f -. -' 3 r if-WE . F.Qegz X X7 ly, f t t--:gag ae . x , X -3, I as X wg X -l-' l I X X Q9 .... llltll' . . . if x X ff ' fl W 1 x 1 s v I ...f nk . 5,15 l ,lf ll -f' ,., I -. ff! I .ff I , r . 3 f X 'Q ..- . flmlff -.. ' f ,I if 2 7 1:-.1. ....-gaiqitgii-T T-, ' I I. fn ,ij K 1 V 4 mia-4 0 -Q pf, -' t':11i...u l -. 'l' ' f A 'Q f - 4 --'.::.:'. . ' Y. . . ' 3. .TN 4... Q2 4 f '3:YN. U ,U rr , :S ' , I' A ' - 1 ., N 'i,',g.,N I rx 1, . .'. .n ,X 1' HUIIHX ,. 'Wu lIDR.l PECK'S BAD BOY. O. C. Scnivnbrf' by. A. O. SM1'rH- - T Did you hear the Normoyle is alwa Calvert- Asleep hens cackle during Dr. Prothero's lecture. Little Peter, lift me up, when I see the dying squall. FOSTER CoP1c - It is wise to test the cope, by letting the patient wear it about a week before solder- ing on the facing. Which way does Swigart go? Ottatwal Hes Rising. man from Texas. a face will stop a clock what becomes of the energy? Grinde, are those things on the front of the cars parcel carrieisl arlingf' . t Give me the makins-Larry. Ross- All hil broke loose. MITCHELL- How I fooled them with the mits. Into everyones life some ruins must fall, Freshmen sit down and begin to bawl, juniors get up and hardships fight, Senior's look wise and think they're right. x x His ears laugh as his mouth goes -L' W -??7'C1- A X -4 1- ,f nv else , ff7, X f , T x 4 'fi K i'3li5,, l 4.23.1 1- x 'v,'?r-t, , . . A ,. Q .Mil . ,. -. n ...v . gy . LQ' 'iff-7' 1' il- f +3 l rc- sf I-3,5 J ' .',' , . .- il'Hf' fxirn he town talks of nothi g . ff-Wiz, r' f , .1 ,k,',:'? T 'J ys late. It takes him so blasted longzto curl his hair. at the switch. 161 ' is-S25 .X ,jn',A Xi. N' 1 gf ' -iff ff' V - ,.... . WALKOW- Watch my silly smile. WENNER- My girl is a dream. SAUER- I am a ladies' manf, BORJESSON1 DOH,t hit my arm, I have been vaccinated ! Where's Crane? I can't open my locker. x To LEE ASHLEY BACON 1- gig.,-gig '14 ' The class wish him success in the chicken business next A -' ' summer. He will pay particular attention to hens ' 1 1, N I fl X'-X f, 'Vi 'x fngfg, I 'Qg : 1 lk b l 'l I 1 'lo H Qu A ' W1 lf' at WW. X H X . All-l 4' 1 mt-1' .t .NKNQ 1 s lull 'Ulm X If t 'rj Zafglfixxt Z!lI' -'Leaf ,'l x til I tl 1' It V nf' v f teeth. W Otto Schlitz fSchu1zj is cultivating a number of ciliae on his upper lip pre-' paratory to winning the smiles of the German maidens, while aboard next summer. The Smith Bros. will appear this summer in Vaudeville, presenting their amusing skit entitled? Why We Left the Farm, or VVho Pulled Pa's Spinach. l 4 BANE Sc LIND- 'We are partners, and thus through life we will pass. 1- ,-...1.-.-...1? , A hEi?izf I Vi-f Tl '72-Q, it H 5 V -5 .f 3 J . . :ff-' f Q. . 2.-it fi A' an -:rw .-if f:+f:3if'.?' ... T- Mia :QTL-.- ' - -ip jf, ff f A r g - H- . -i - ,-ow f , f e 4 - 1 I ' - . - -- X f .fajfyf - 1, -.4 - ci:-' N' 1..- , W all C- 41 ' , -V ,V 1 fffnnnh-. r r - WLA3 .fp-Mm ? r f X 'ff 5 ' ' 1 1-A-st ef' FEE?-.. .pile 5 Cf 'L ,Mi f - 1' - ar,.A-.- 1 ,A ' Us f' fi +7 -' it-3. -,...,,,R---1--Th v ui vi-:-.-T.- - -- W.: - T- 1 Huff- 1. . f ,f - fi .2 3 3,0 f,.2zfg,E!, -. --I-,, sf-- E-.-QQESQQ '1 .-4 N, K7-g.,W73g23C5g:'il ' A' Wana,-f-.n , Mme A1,4'X,f7'.ff .221-1f 'lfl TW- - . -1-' V .4 fl., if 1441 f fjf wr-uni ' 1 r--.L-..- .i, - --1 4.11, -'-' 1 1' .t frV1'f1' If W? - -- 3? -Q wffaz2 .2: 'f',f2ffff,fu2t-azlil-f'fX' 1 ii? f ll X- - ffl-i'?if1ffiZ'Li?f2-fi ',2ii'?'3flf'l ' nf gh lg . Jjjfffifeifi -... '1 --A ef 1' , 1 1- T- M- Mint.: :WW-, gr F-L . 5. .g, g5g5'g.2? 1 f 9 I',7f' 4, A --e w . f- 15 5g.'.2wtgx!ltglqwyjdgg15, .n 43: fi ' ,I :Jr :Ly 47 -,fir - f 'Y'- , ,ii . 2 - ni 4-'Tfiffg ' 'ff' I 'ff' ' ' lffl 3 E ' - fl , MMU -:-75 ffffi1f.gVfj'! fi? .. . :iE5E.E5::.E-fiEEE? :ii5L7f4. 457,-'9'l-11 zf' 'iff' f' ' :i?i2'5fE:5Ei?5?iEEi':s'.5.i-42::4q:::'f-2-'1 'Lfi'1 -'ffpla 'jf gf, ,ff 1-.fffigi---d,:1'5rE. !l?Et!,riEifii.Iijg5n5-E :::-gzgfllglnll ' ' 'iiiiiie-tif-l-Milli!!Hill!! ltrlegnrqzu '-'aim '-21-7:4 2-ff,ff','4.isiiEHIRES:-ffiei':efaie!.'EfH. ' 'f:. '! l!'F-!fU!.llll 5' I-fftitgggtfutwfsla zE!S!ESgsieaasffi'- ':?!!!55ef55ii'5j WH . ..:2If!I:f'g::!ggg:g:mzrlllll 1't'F'1ff 'Y ' I Ill' yi H-,. u .1 I :.inlIIlIl . ' fd 1::..---I 5-1' l1l'll1I'lll i i ag - g1:nlIgl1igg'5g:f::s!55ll!Ill n, I i y ' 1:aaaiE5555E?!5imggg. 1 i ifffff Ieggyl, - I'tftfilfifiiiitit55'i5!tiEiliwlf'ml'H'g l . ' lll C 'fll'i'i5iEE5 1 - 'L z:n::::1s.z2::215.2555225354112 lift' f f ' . ll' !l:::::::::::E:.::i-5::ESU-W!!!l ' , alle:-4'-'hi' I lg T . 1. llilllig il E4 ' - 'f:f -fr-r --:iw 1 f l-: ig-r 1-4. - - Y H ou 1 - 'ff .1 . -- Y- -- . ' 1 F? 'A ei -53 STTWQ' 7 Z , . r iig, n 5 Lf lj- , p . -f -T'-im. pig-i i If - . W wit. Yi.:i::.f. ,jf - ,i.. n. ' -W 21-- '-P'---'ffff' --.- ,-- - -L-f--4.s4,:'ff'51i'f.'- fax Ml-.ry , .-.1 V f .-l--V-:lb-,.T. ,.,uw,7A - Q:-rm-X-2 -,il tmi-- 4? e Y --7 5 ----- f I if --32... mf ' - .X .T-L i L--.Mn '1 1fgi1,.1....svf-ff' 5 A :l:- -3:1-F U-L:lA,::,..,f ---' mm- -... v ii.-3.1.- .t.,.t....11-i-- DR. ECKLEY AND Hrs 'sHoR'r CUT. 162 u t E i i i 6 P t. 'Z I 1 x l l w I 1 I 3 l 4 I W r The Mullen Bros., Willie and Georgie, known as the Cherry Sisters. Willie Mullen, the older of cherry twins, anticipates going into the dental supply business. Georgie is still unde- cided as to whether he will accept a position as minister to England' or take a chair in the Senate. T. I ' - 1- Q- . t . Q . f '.qfii f fi if 6 Nd 51 ' -0 X1 X7 ff jr' 1 ? 1 f fffr' ', fax 1 1 r 'f 62, f ' ,' ilk , . ,ex if ,vnu . Q , - lr, is 1' , 1 S I 1. F -1, -all ,Lf y X -Q--L fuib X N.,,rf 0 I ,, X .. 1- ' at tix Av ' '1'l 1 5 ,Q if it if 1. P V ,J 3e': i. . J caz, gt,-gag . X me ll! l Qt r - :fe i-: A -if' D3 -gf ix, JJ sf' N'-14: I . fi 1.1 ff 3 , ilii ,ggi -Xjl L? '1.:i.+'?7 ct,-M istt.. a-QV DR. NVALDO JOHNSON TEN YEARS HENCE When scaling, place the rubber dam on each and every tooth and proceed with ' Black's outtit,' and when preparing cavities, run your engine backward, use a U corborundum wheel and be careful and work on the inside. -Phillips. I don't object to paying for a sandwich but when it comes to commanding a bunch I refuse. -Dewey. Eckley has quite a SMU' subject to teach, But he has placed itfwithin our reach. If we had more time to study our books, We would probably soon wear much wiser looks. DR. ECKLEY texplaining the formation of the word occipitall- First we have the Latin ati-cnjbutg then we change this to oc-cipit-alisg next, to complete the English, we get heathenish and cut the ice off of .,IZz'cc. wi 't3f2EwS'-- 2 :r e in I N ! , , I..- ' Q 1. ,... . f-.L ua.',L.:.: . SEBI' Dr. Parker's twins are we, -' ex- ei g . ,L , ,.l A ' . As plainly you can see. i 4 f , w Q- ,ff A - Dress alike and dance alike, in gy. I' o pl!!- 2, . '. . - pi S , To be mistaken is our delight. 3 fav ' - g n' it . :W x,a' ,f 4 ' W i flytl ' KN 5' 1 ,WWA idx ' 'QNX'-,TX :X N! ai' -5.4 '-'ilyl-, i k M - xr X6 5 1 I, ri. lk ,i, , ,dx .tx XR XNTXXXX 5:-, Xt X . .'.x:. X Xwx 163 I e. IQEDMOND- Who the d-41 swiped my in- ,P-V, . .. 1nstuments! .AJ ' 1 ROBERTS-t'Did I ever shave you before? K CARLILE- YES, a few weeks ago. ROBERTS- I don't recollect your face. CARLILE- No, it's all healed up now. Packer has.. ' ' checks to vulcanize. In H i fy MRS. AREN-- I want the professors to ask f some hard questions, which the boys can't answer, so that when 'I answer' they will all 'NNN - . EARL ADD1soN, I GLEN. C. BURBANK- The society of VVILLIAMITHAYER, J girls is a very delightful thing. ' WooLsoN- Do ice crystals undergo karyokinetic changes? Carrie seems to be an interesting subject. i HUBER--The sleight-oflhand man can make one dollar change to two and still he is always broke. I M izz ff' r - . . We have,in our class a Lampe, a Wicke, no A Q I4 ' 'inf f burners, but some warm members. Y! l. X W ' Lfl,lf'i'l l fiebffl-E . ' 1, 1 .f 1, ,66 ,Qly f V gg- ,lt flf 51 ' A f ,rf fg ,. t 1 ' Elaomyrf Who's an right? Black. W .ff Z . ,f if f.Y5gfkQa'lv's. 'lift ' -. ' I 'ii K ,I , In, ,M ,X X ' D' Miss Forrest must ble related to Mr Grove l . -15 ,' I ' A .:-i. A 'e i I F ff DR. VVIGGIN-- YOllI'lg ladies' hearts are ' tender but old maids' hearts are somewhat . 1.1. S. SHIPSTEAD-UAfte1. me' the tough- deluge. 164 77 clap. BOB MiLLER, l Fresh'ees who wear the big STANLEY WELSH, I A FRANK SANBERG, P X W Ben IfVagoner Hou see thro' warping glasses. D N , Chas F Runner NIamma's darling, papa's 1 e 'flfiifg y Geo R jackson- ZI' 1 , 1. Q., f ' i ' ' ' I i i p t' H ia , ,J ' 1 f . - Y qiigfezil - I if -rf' .'157I ', ', ,ff 'USAF' I - if n ' ' -, 1-1 1 l , , - - j l An editor I would be. 5 37 Ts. A fy . wouldnt I, though? i ,1.j5i:, ..fj: I took chemistry in my Fresh year, 'Wits ' I I-,i g ' ' And did not like it, . gig K L 54511: ' xl , Q' ll i Nil Q it i ,. XX ' I remember only one equation, X A , , Gallg plus cheek2:Mef' A. A.'The1le- If I am 'half' I might be ' wonf BEN. wALDBERG: You don'd get your Hask dill day afdervdo-morrow. No Sa. Fox- Cunning, crafty and stern. Church - Speak low when you speak of love. Patton- My mustache is a 'beaut.' ' VV. B. Phillips- Did the professor call me down? XVell, I should say so I Maxwell- As nimble as a monkey. I ' Belknap- Quiet, gentlemanly and known by all. E. S. Packson- The man from Indian Territory. Craig- A quiet, unassuming, blue-eyed lad. Brunner - Class artist. Wanted-moclel. VVeaver-- Suffused with blushes. J. E. Balter- What's in a name? Isabella B. Welsch- I whispered and had to leave the pleasant company of my companions. Ed. F. Gahlman- I knew a young lady from Michigan, lf To meet her I never should wishigan. She'd eat of ice cream , Z Till with pain she would scream, 1' if And' she'd order another big dishiganf' 4 3 -- r F C. s. Hart-- Nei-ef silent for five J QA Sify X, minutes. Hemi.-xR, THE TERRIBLE Triax. I speak five talks. 165 1 H 4 I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I YXX J. M. Mlll6f-i'NOD8 but himself can be his parallel. I- J. Mullen-- Confound it all I Who saysl have bowlegs? john A. Land- Our German friend. What's the matter with Hall? He's all right. Those illustrated lectures are out of sight. I Otherwise though, it's write, write, write. DR. ECKLEY-'K Mr. McNinch, in what bones do we find foetal marrow? MCNINCH- In the bones of the feet. p I - ROTHLISBERGER- A MEMBER OF THE BAND.H I 'I H. A. Bradley- Corus and ingrown toe-nails cheerfully extracted. ' Loren G. Pierce- I have sworn to be a bachelorg e Annie has sworn to be a maidg I For we quite agreed in doubting U Whether matrirnony paid. I Kerfoot- My books are my kingdom. ' Elbert Clyde jenkins- A little, round, fat man. II Freshman Murphy, being very much 497 ij interested regarding the formation of . Xkk X C. O.i2 gas in the body, decided to make ' ,,....5,fl2 an experiment in Dr. Eckley's class, which resulted in such a tremendous ex- i!! plosion that great excitement was rife I throughout the lecture period. I . II 'IQ I I I 166 I .. II I I II gr II II II II 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . . I Herb. F. Christie- I am a demonstratorf' Dauterive- A quiet fellow and of few words. G. Packard- I am pretty smooth with the girls, if I do say it myself. ! f --z 12,7 -C --..- ,i.- .. -A -3-'---' ' ' Q, T i - ,,.. s 2 J,. - Jn? . K g ,fu f I W we X f if er- if Klifiiii ll M ,I , , ll , x f ,,if1..y 'fi ' A J 5, l lii'l' ,flll 1 J I 'ff Zi i 'iZ 7 I' - fi' ' - Qi' 'i ll 'ill' 7 f' f I , NJ fix ii Z5 ZIV. , .f'X X ' 1 l 's . ' ' lf' K2 41 ' fi I . X I ff I ill r iff! ff ANQEX 'I-,l i ' .. L, .Nm W jf 1 WRX? ' '1, li J , -i . Ili i t W v Q 'ii I 1 fl -in I ,l.:5,iP '13, 'if ':7f -A l f,,1, 1 .ii I f. I if . llflpf:i7yf'-Tx ff i'i' f. i l if I0 -wus' I .. sXSil,',',.' A nl l 1 . 1 i ig- i ' Q. 1,1 -.1 X.fg.:.gL2'Tfs:?2f ,I W AMW , ,ff ff ,- itil am it . WJ ! X - li 'iii' : Ja . . y , I . , 4.4 4 f, 2'TiiQ1' i : 4 44 l ffl' .ff.16o1ll'v an ml v was-.:.,,?::f-sw vf ll - ' A' 1' '. -f ' f' ,V ' ' X W We i llllwl ll Z . lf'f'll'll X .ff l ' llff . W, , 25, :ft - . ,i Q Z-5212111v21l2iaf:1.i5H2?:1f69 ' 5511 ' 'MZ' 'f ,. I X 4- l L- ,,.,.. .1414 ,.- ..,. ,f,, ,llyjuil A - ' E-d M f,.7mZg5gc:y79L F jjQf5yj2'4:jff,:.5425i?-2? . lm lakull Q gg ' V2fHWf!'f15,:i2sEif 'ww .lla 7 'lg .--ii-iiflildfifizzi-1'-52' :D-P 49 7. i . 45,3 -qi sigmli I V :ff 15 'fzilzv' H' , ,T QQ.-.Lf T' 45 Wim! ' Q Milli: ....--I: I Un f -. . x5wg...Aql 51 'fl Wyyf' 5i-:!!-.6pssf.t'f:rf- .4 .- L 'fi f' lfw' M454 V . - Mv l1': qc- fz' ,V, FW .,s:::,- -7 W is i my 1 5-We Q I H i fl 1 f ,W wh 3,...... af gg 5. 4 is - .je Q ef . ?f1z4- 'ees fi . ...,.,,.. --.x1., J ' ' DR. HALL'S FAMOUS Liscruma. WV. Dodge-- He dares the world. Sloane-- Rides high, goes slow, but gets the money. A. E. Bronson- Forty parts brass, thirty parts monkey, Twenty parts gall, ten parts donkey. Ed. A. Crane-- XVhile he talks he is great. Ingersoll-- Xvhat do we care which place we go ! Lalitte- Thy smiles become thee well, Therefore still smile. 167 Greeley- Oh laws! how lazy! Harder-t'This could be moved to smile at anything. Yaernans- Struck blind with beauty, . 'Shot' with a woman's smile. C. R. Baker- A loyal, just and upright gentleman Barber- He is wise if I can judge him. Lawrence- Some people are born ten minutes late. Harper teaches us how to treat, And if, when upon the street, We a friend wouldghappen to spy, Ver-y likely we'd give him 'iso' red eye. VVm. E. Blake- Beware of the fury of a patient man. john M. Hughes- As idle as a painted ship upon a painted ocean. tv Wm. Kocher -- Sensitive, quick to resent,' but as swift in atoning for error. R. C. McAvoy- VVher1 I speak let no dog bark. ' V This is Dr. Collie. What is Dr. Collie doing? Dr. Collie is trying to smile. VA. H. Robertson-'t What specimen doth nature sometimes turn out when she is in a merry mood. , Kessler- As merry as the day is long. sweet. ning to fall out. CI-IURCHTLI.--sl'LITTLE, BUT on MY! 168 Heller-'t I am the very pink of courtesy. Pat Clare-- His stay at school was short but Hopper-- He needs slicktoitivenessf' Morton- I am nothing if not critical. Janes- lt's getting serious, my hair is begin- Ecl, N. Hegge- My mind is my kingdom. Blackmore- Alas ! our young affections run to waist Andrew E. -McGaw- An accident of an accident. H. O. Mailer- How I wish to be a millionaire. Linaker-- Oh! I know now. Huff- Leader of the military band. Skelly- 'Wise youth, your wit doth astound -i,:Zf:?biZ,f ..- W . H ,. , . ' if Aaron M. Olson-Our President, .1112 ' fly: ' ...14 4- K I ' aw ' I I - '- ' f s b I am constant as the Northern Star. 1, -f I,-'ff It 'Ev 1 f rf If Fil lfw , jf , LJ ,M W ll ' 1 mu., ima v.f,, 1 ,i... ' . . ,, L-, , illllllllfa 31 g 1 Moore- ' Oh! how I long for a female kiss. r.. -7-,:2-2 .4 v -,Z -3 .2 ffg Ilflli i Vfxfrk,-41, Wgggr Eckstrom- I getta die mon it goa oh so ' l T quick UBLACKIS 1, 2, 3,i Mrs Mae Cannon- 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings onto your bow. William Edgarw- The job that would suit me best is that of lineman to a wire- less telegraph company. -I. S. McNinch- His hair is never red except when he blushesf' An Experience. A sliding stairway is a great invention. I once had the pleasure of trying the stairway called Hiney. I was out with some jolly fellows one evening XVe all went over to call on I-liney Kerbooberf' and incidentally visiting the second floor. Soon I heard someone calling my name, Clark XVaddell. Being anxious to see who was calling, I started down stairs. The proprietor, seeing that I was in a hurry, and in order to assist me to the bottom as soon as possible, slid me down the steps. I can now say I have seen the sliding stairway and can also say that I enjoyed the ride, but the tin cans that were handed to me was not the most pleasant sensation that I have received during my life. HINEYY' I i Of all the books, east or I love my precious pony best. West, X . 7 fy n ' '- ', ig' A 1 K I ly ' .K-BXA6 ,Al . . ' - 'E - + ' ' X ffl ' 12: Q 'I I .N ly: 3' 5 I A A ltx Q 3 ll5'I ' ' ' W J' il., V .L l-3 F Nlfw lu ms : l ,'-.mf-g. . ,X-X ,uf .'. ' ,',.V ' X- ' xml vu- -.gg rf.,,Q.!N'V ' NA ln.:-. ..f l mai 5 Q Qgxgbqlulygliittilql X Q..'l lg . xx W' x ' f QW' - . Flllilxil l.41llP,ll ,-lf, ' gl! ffff?l'5,'.:. , - '-3 ,'f'l!'la' 0' ' 06' Q 'fyflill 1 .s.,,v,,f -4 N 1 1 gk -1- -1 ,3,- ,f4,yvp,,e- My - A ft-,-19,21 -- 1,511 ' K, I .2 1-, A ra' 1- , 3' ' ' ' V' 45, 'r'f, . 4.-- ,. g54g,..i.- . N Ly., ,HQY lffij-pflguflff .59 X . X - I V I X ch-J .v-. ' I hiv' A U.. ', ,- 7 -' 1. -'-K. W ll so 1- ' ' f' .--'J E lfQ3Z 'f,'ff.. f '. -: ' .1-I , v y ,I ,L f - - 'v I ggi, Q , xx XVI' b ' .1-,Ml lf, -I X S' XXX I X Y' 719115,- x:Af:.- .. i7,7g , 3 xii' I .xx,sNA.LFv19 JK, .65 ' if if -x X 4 l E - 4 X In. I, E- 5.2.4. A :E 793 - - .N J ' lv' 1, E I0 ' f ' L-' .6 A l :, , , W, - -' ll ' 'S ' ' -L? X f 5, 3 ,A .' N X If x fi . - -- A x l It ' 1' - , ' I ,fl I f . I Ti. . lx xl PAINLESS DENTISTRx'. 170 WANT COLUMN RATEJ'-First insertion, free. Each extra insertion, Two Dollars. Toot Toot wants to know why they say it. The demonstrator wants the boys to cut it out. Pool wants to know if Dr. Wiggin knows his name yet. Colborne wants to learn who tainted during Vaccination. Maginnis wants to know why he wasn't elected. And Parks wants to know why he was elected. Smith wants to know what G means. Miss Parks wants to know why they never pass her up. Burrell wants to know why they call him supe. Flachtemeier wants to know why the boys think he's German. Thompson wants to corner old Ben. Polin wants to know what lead acetate is used for. ' ' I Hess wants to go back to Bessie. Zimmerman wants to know why those factory girls don't keep their dates. 1 Sinn wants everybody to understand that he's not so bad after all. ' Stokes wants four more cows for his dairy. Corbin wants to take lessons in boxing. Mrs. Blount wants to know why the boys let up on Cissy. I Eckford wants to know who started that old gag. Blumenthal wants to go back to the YVabash. Curly wants to find someone to talk to. Joliet Thomas wants to find somebody to keep Miss Himes wants to get married. So does Lorenza Alfonzo. Stevens wants a brick wall to run up against him. Boyd wants a new pair of curling irons. Richards wants to know what he is smiling at. Tower wants to know who gave him away. Kitchen wants to know where his rnegaphone is. Spindlo wants to grow up and be a big man some day. Williams wants another plug of tobacco. Kernan wants to know why they call him strawberry. Minnis wants to know why they don't pass up Childs. l Lasker wants the boys to quit jollying his patients. Freckles wants a roommate. Hodges wants to be an actor and play Cyrano. Ulvestad wants a boy next time. Uglow wants a set of whiskers to make him look older. Zimmerman wants a razor-must be cheap. Handcock wants to know what's the matter with Dorsey. Barber don! want the boys to know why they call him Sandow, the strong man. VVanted by the school-more towels, hot water and patients. Poundstone wants Dr. XViggin to keep him mhim awake. awake- 0... ..'o Q O 171 ' .Question and Answer Department CONDUCTED BY MME. SQUEE GEE H. C. Ung: My Dear Miss :-I am a senior in dental college and I am tryingito grow a beard to l-ook older. Young man, take my advice and get a shave. Remember the somewhat aged maxim: It is better to- look like a kid than an idiotf' H. P. B. ID. W. I. : To do the palm and thumb grasp you grasp the instrument as yo-u wo-uld a potato masher, with end of the handle resting hrmly in the mit, and do- not fuse your nngers or thumb for pressure, but simp-ly to guide the instrument. Willie VV. : VVhe-ri a person stands on his hands the blood rushes to his headf VVhy does it n-ot rush to his feet when he stands on them? .My dear VVillie, don't yo-u knowthat your feet . are not empty. a Dotty Kaughity: How can I keep hair from coming on my lip? Eat onions three times a day. p I I-Iall: I am not posted on ethics, but I am sure you can find the wanted information on Mr. E. Noyes, Syllabus on Ethics, which you can obtain in the library for fifteen cents.-QAdv.j Mr. Tichy' A hare lip may often be cured by shaving. Witsorn: I had so-me trouble myself in making my gold fillings stay in, and after investigating the matter carefully and having con- sulted Dr. Rishsher and other authorities, I found that a thin cement, like you ,see the grafter selling on the street corner, will wo-rk to ex- cellent advantage. Bowen: Yes, if you make a failure of your choseniprofessio-n you do as others have before yo-u. I think, from your descriptio-n and your picture which you clipped from -----, the time you won the debate' at the town hall, I should say you could probably secure a good place with an Uncle Tom's Cabin company. Dr. A. H. Peck: You can buy apples quite rea.sonable on VVater street. , n A Junior: You say yo-u cannot understand your patients. I don't think it would pay you to study Italian, as you will soon be senior, and then you can work on the more enlightened people, who speak either Swedish or German. 172 i E IS I le I ii l I lb R. IV. P.: You did the correct thing in declaring your engage- ment oft, if she persisted in reading what Ella XVheeler Wfilcox says in the Chicago American. I Minnis: The man Buffet, whose name appears on most all the saloon windows, probably owns two-thirds of the saloons in Chicago. Dr. Gum: When you administer N202 gas, you should put the inhaler over the mouth and leave the nose out, to get the airg this way you obviate the danger of asphyxiation. Jack Achen: If I were you I should change my name, as Dr. Achen, Dentist, vvon't so-und very good. You see, it designates something from the country. ' Rex C. Southwood: Yes, dear, it is all right for you to appear in mourning for the death of your queen, but I would not carry it so far as to Wear black eyebrows and mustache. Dr. Craig: General Anesthetic served in the recent war with Spain. He did more to relieve the suffering of the men than any other officer in the army. Jamie Ho-ffer: If I were a young man and about to begin work in a profession, I should not hesitate to wear a frock coat, even if they do call you a bib They will know better when they hear you talk. They will certainly know you are the only I. 1 Theory: Cod liver oil can be best taken in beer. It can be used to excellent advantage to grease the growler. VV. Blair: I think Mr. Colman had a right to seize the whisky which you imported without complying with the revenue laws. Fleming: If a rival of mine sh-ould risk his life to save my hat I should give him the girl. Abe: If yo-u are in doubt as to the propriety of kissing a pretty girl, always give her the beneiit of the doubt. Anxious Subscriber: No, the Schneider boys are not twins, and only one has red hairg the other man with red hair is Anderson. The following question was sent in by Engle: If I sit down on a set of false teeth, and they bite me and I die of hydropliobia. would it be suicide? Nog it would be a good thing. Chas. Kramer: The regular tuition in the Cuinnock School of Qratory is one hundred dollars, but I believe they offer extra induce- ments to men, and I guess you would pass for a man all right. But you ought to raise some more XVI-IEELB.-XRROXY in front of your C211'S. 173 h Waiits to Know N-or Childs was no-t on exhibition at the Fat Stock Show 1 Earl Addison The loving two step ' so called probablv orig inated on North Clark stree-t q Dr Idler No' a glass eye should not be examined while 'ad- ministering gas It has no-t reflexes - Student' Before operating for patients you should go and washiyour hands and then wipe them on those towels that would make a printers towel asha.med of itself. Asepsis is one of the es- sential things to a successful practice. Freshman ' No- the essential oils are not so named because they are essential in the practice of dentistry. I Subscriber Diagnosis comes fro-na a Greek word meaning to guess Prognosis means a bigger Ofuess Pellet A pony is a beast of burden used by D students when traveling in parts unknown ' Ifriend. Are you sure that Mr Purocks hair is getting thin? If this is the ca.se it may be due to the fact that he now has to divide it with his frau 4, Mr Hughes You need have no fear Your room will not ex- spenqiing your evenings might if they heard of it -Inquirer No lVIcBos does not live at Fortieth and Indiana but ifyou-will wait at that elevated station you will see him get off one train and wait till his fairy comes and they will continue their Journey together Please do no-t address any more of these gossipy ques tions It is iot my desire to give the boys away. , I Bored Student Ye I think that Dr McDowell would be a good tooth extractor. From your description of the length of his lecture I should say he has a natural factulty of drawing little thinos ou I . Q , ' A ' 4 . ' , cr ' 2' ' - ' Q 7 J . : , V ' , . - - . , . - : ' ' L E K 0 K C 0 1 AJ . . , . Q . . : c . ' . 4' pl-ode if you light the gas, but the friends with whom you have been 2 . ' I 1 is i I , Y C X X . 3 . C.. ' U ' . ' 1 i . . cz. . I J . . , , , 4 A ' ' I ' b' . t. ' 74 A J'tudent's Adventure Listen, and you shall hear Cf the first cruise of our classmate dear His reddened locks now grown long and shaggy His trousers somewhat baggy. But from my tale I stray- Now of the barber bill and how he would pay, His curly locks he would have shorn By the barber of the Great Northern. His face, too, he would have shaved. Of his beauty we all have ravedg But now for face massage he pleaded, And for odor slight, hair oil he needed. The tonsorialist's smile was fair, As our schoolmate rose from the chair, But lo, seven-fifty was the bill, And our dear boy against this fought with a will. So they hailed a man in blue, Toward coin ma.gnetically inclined, The spell was cast, the influence so fine, That Anderson could not very well decline. 113 7 J A. B. C Ai DENTIST 'AT ST. PETEFJS GATE. fBy L. c. F. HUGO, D. D. s. WASHINGTON, D. C. St. Peter all day lon-g had had Before him earthlings, good and bad, Admitting here, rejecting there- In everything impartial care, Such wearing strain this Work imposed That tired, he now the portal closedg And as he laid. him down to rest A sigh his troubled heart confessed: Cf late admissio-ns were so few- To what on earth could that be due! ' Uneasy dozed he on his cot- He scarcely f'forty vvinksl' had got- Wheii, harkl there was a timid kno-ck, A gentle trying of the lock. T WhoA's there? Wlio- co-mes at hour so late To--morrow call-I've shut the Gate ! A dentist, Wa.iled a lo-Wly voiceg Believe me, I'm not here from choice. Such tones proclaimed an urgent case, 4 The worried lo-ok left Pe-ter's face, And moved by merciful intent He rose-and to the Gate he Went. r'4Well, sir, what may you have to say? The strict demands of tru-th-obey! Not oft admittance gain your sortg But state your case, and-cut it shortf' M Published in Facts, Fads and Fancies About Teeth. 1 176 U Encouraged thus the candidate Began his story to relate. ' He told a plain, unvarnished tale Of lifels ro-ugh seas he had to sailg Of trials with which he had to copeg Qf cares and disap-pointed h-opeg Cf how before his time he died- To him sweet calm of age denied, His life no blameless course had beeng Though full of good-not free from sin. No good he left unsaid, no-r tried A By subterfuge the bad to hide. The great sins he had well withstoodg Wfith small-had done the best he could. lmpressed the Guardian seemed to be By story fro-in pretence so freeg It had a clear and honest ring- Not hereabout therusual thing. Wfith 11od and mien celestial, grand! He took the dentist by the handg And was about to pass him in- XV hen here broke out .an awful din! Un lo-oking round they heard a throng Qf ghosts exclaimingz hlhfrongl it's wrong!! Surprised and wroth St. Peter cried: Such clamor I will not abide! This is no place for whoop and yellg So-quietly your business tellg Does it concern this weary Soul Wfho seeks the restful, Heavenly Goal? Indeed it doesfl the spirits shout, From Heaven we want that wretch kept out l There now stepped forth an oily ghost W'ho best address and-lungs could boast : Pm sure fair hearing to obtain lt's only needful to explain That we in gross, or earthly state. Wfere patients of this candidate: That we're from earth projected here And in our astra.l forin appear To render cogent reasons why In our opinion, much too high For after-life, this dentist aiins. NYhen restful Heaven as due him claims. 177 Vlfith your permission we will show That he deserves a place below!- As there he stands, who would believe That Innocence could so deceive! Observe that sad and injured air- No sainta meeker face could wear! And yet, if we but contemplate His devilish tortures' aggregate-H I beg your pardon-not so swift, St. Peter warned, I ,see your drift. Before proceeding, let me says, Cut pleader's arts and- gallery play- or arguments ad hominem- I've never taken stock in them. This much made p-lain, we'll now go on To hear your protests pro and con. Speak out in turn each 'astral' sprite, You may yourgrievances recite. A wo-man's touching note was heard: May I be granted just a word? This man once did some work for me- And was as rude as rude could be. No one can say-I talk too much! an Before that man the work would touch- But hfteen minutes had I ta.lked- With rubber-sheet my mo-uth he caulked! Then soon, I seemed to need a boat, As near my mouth, all was afloat. And while I sat there drowning, dumb- My husband's mother had to co-me. 'How are you getting o-n?' called she. 'Oh! thank you! swimmingly !' bawled he. Can ,I fo-rget that wisdom-tooth!,' Piped up a goody-goody y-outhg 'The promises of Obtundine! ' The buzzing, torturing machine! The nasty, horrid rubber thing I-Ield tightly with that pinching spring! I wriggled, I struggled, I fought This dentist !- no relief it brought: 178 Inserting gold as though for ay, He calmly kept his pounding way. But-in his zeal he took n-o note Of how his glass pressed near my throat. I coughed !-the action was no sham- The rubber slipped! and he said I-+' ln Perhaps,', observed St. Peter here, It was a pun,-though ra.ther queer. That word I think you've wro-n-gly blamed, For 'dam' the rubber-sheet is named. I'll ask the doctor what he meant, If he not fun with business blent? I-Ie heard aright-I did not pun, In dentistry there is no fun. Yo-u've heard! g You see! Does it not seein That provocation was extreme? And is it so surprising, them, That he should hear the silent 'n'? ' A tooth of mine, a woman whined, file had to bore and fill and grind, Till I got ill. .For half a day At my'po-or tooth he worked away! That filling co-st me-pain and tears, And after only twenty years, One day at dinner, out it came- The nuts I cracked were not to blame. This bit of testimony clo-sed, The den-tist mildly interposed: So 'pain and tears' the hlling cost? Wfell-that was all. The bill was lost. A sour old grumbler testified: The doctor sorely patients tried. The fees he asked were most unfair Since charged for time spent in his chair. flhfho says that 'time was made for slaves' I'Ie better knows who dentists bravesj To injury he insult added For my time was with poems padded. I-Ie bored my teeth with dullest drill. And me with poems duller still. 179 St. Peter gravely sho-ok his head, Q And looking at the doctor said: f'Now that complaint is sensible, Such treatments indefensible! Unless-the verses dull and smooth To therapeutic sleep could soothef' The next complainant was a man Built after N ature's dryest plan, A drouthy soul-as might be seen- VVho-m from the bottle na.ught could wean. Quoth he: HFTOI11 memo-ry ne'er can fade . That set of teeth the doctor made: An incubus-a ghastly sight- In porcelain and vulcanite! Unchristian feeling I betrayg But wait, and learn its cause, I pray. Wfhile at a banquet late one night- Postprandial pleasures at their height- 'A feast of reason and a flow- Of soul,' and things the earth-b-orn know- I felt as if the up-as-tree Had breathed its poison over me. fIt all was due-so friends have said To what Ild eaten, cheese o-r breadj That night so far as I could tell IV as one protracted sinking spell. IN hen I came to-ah! cruel fate- I missed that blamed old rubber-plate! ' Remarked the dentist: Served him right. The plate got loose, when he got tightg And leaving him4sh-owed self-respect. Does that upo-n my Work reflect? - Disgusted now, St. Peter thought It time to close a case that brought Out only spiteful accusation, Qf prompt and easy refutation. For sake of form the heavenly proctor Then called for last word-on the doctor. 180 I 1 I I l 1 1 1 x V1 I i y . 'r 9 Q '1 v I tried my duty to perform, XV as at my office shine or storm. I treated by the Golden Rule- And therefore may have been a fool. These noisy peo-ple represent The patients always discontent. Ah! for the other, larger class, I look around in vain-alas! These very Astrals-hard to please, I charged b-y far the lowest fees, And sent them bills but once a year- From which I would but seldom hear. I was as patient as a lamb- I did their work, and-'here I am' ! His indignation scarce repressed, St. ,Pete-r thus the mob addressed: Though in his chair you ill behaved- In usefulness your teeth he saved? VVell-that-he-did, they answered, but Replied St. Peter, sharply: Tut! Relieved by him of dental ills Of co-urse, you alwa.ys paid the bills? We must confess, they answered, uno. Returned St. Peter, sternly, NGO E IN' ith nod and mien triumphant, grand, I-Ie to-ok the dentist by the hand: For all yo-ur sins your tribulation VVas great eno-ugh in expiation The punishment, indeed too sharp: So pass right in-select your harp l i'i'0' AT LAST. There's tr-ouble at the boarding house. Thereis blood upon the moon. The bold, bad, base monopolists Have co-rnered the festive prune! 1-Sl W,-,,.,,.. . I I I 1 I I ll. :I fi , s! :I I. all I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I A JAD GALE Blow, blow, blow, Burn, burn, burn, This durn solder doesn't flow. The fire now has a turn, I . . More borax, he doth say, And from the porcelain facing, And for more flux he must pay. The backing goes chasing. Check, check, check, p The po-rcelain is checking, 'ID it' ,N if WGMAN, FICKLE WOMAN! J. I. Sinn, the little blo-nd Deutscher knabe, a few evenings since, blacked up his inicrosco-pic hirsute appendage which he calls his moustasche and proceeded to VV est Chicago Club House to take some exercise, namely, to dance. i No-w, this little fellow takes great pride in his dancing ability 5 in fact, he has even hinted at starting a dancing school as a side line to his pro-fession. After several attempts he succeeded in finding a lady who had nerve eno-ugh to tackle a two-step with him. They started off and proceeded only a short distance, then found it necessary to stop and start again. This procedure was go-ne through with again and again, so many times, in fact, that the onlookers thought that the couple was trying to introduce a new fancy dance, the fascination of which they failed to discern. I I At last, 'tothe great relief of the young lady, the 'dance was ended and Sinn led his partner to a se-at a.nd remarked: Miss Blank, that was an 'elegant two-step-the best I have had fo-r a long time. Young Lady Crapturo-uslyQ?j j- Yes, indeed, Mr. Sinn, it was very enjoyable. You certainly are a splendid dancer. Sinn fexpandingj- Y es, Miss Blank, I pride myself on my two- stepping. I d-on't care very much for the waltz, but the two-step I adore. The conversatio-n rather la.gged during the interval, but, at length, the orchestra began again. Mr. Sinn was excusing himself to go and find another victim, when the young lady interrupted: '0h, by the way, Mr. Sinn, here is a card of Prof. I-Iopper's Dancing .Academy-it's an excellent place for beginnersf, If' NOTE.-The composer here dropped off into an intoxicating reverie. Perhaps he was thinking of the past, for all we can discern is a lot of straggling letters, dots and pashes.-A. B. C. 182 ,ODE TO A FREJHMAN 4 The last rays of the setting sun Had ceased to paint the glass, VVhefn a green, young freshman, Mr. Rose and blew out the gas. 'Twere better he had kept his bed Than thus to douse the glim, The coroner and jury said, Who sat next day on him. But some it seems will never learn Till shortly after death, 'Tvvas better that the jets should burn Than be put out with breath. It may be, that the fresh was right, VVho tried a year ago To force some other kind of light On'boarding-houses here below. For he it was without a doubt YN ho tried in various ways By po-wer of lung to worry out An incandescent blaze. But all our warnings are amiss, No odds how it applies, VVith freshie ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly to be wise. And if in blowing -out the gas These fellows will persist, NNe'll meet them over there at last And here they won't be missed. ' 183 Dun, R. E. M F I l l F Dutcffs Disappointment p , Not long ago Dr. Carl iRudolp-h Brandt, commonly called Dutch, and also known as Champion False-Tooth Scalerf' met a very pretty blond at a dance and became very much smitten with her. ' Evidently the attraction' of the two was mutual, insomuch as they danced nearly every dance together, and before the evening was over a date was made for a dance on the following Saturday night. Now, as Dr. Brandt always wants to make a favorable impres- sion with the ladies, and especially so in this instance, he thought it a good sche-me to ask so-meone well versed in social etiquette just how he ought to tog out and appear to the best advantage. After, thinking so-me time, he decided that Strong, c-o-unter- jumper for S. S. Wliite, was the proper person to give him the de- sired information, so he sought out Strong and stated the case to him. . . Witli much deliberation and tobacco-spitting Strong finally dis- go-rged the fo-llowing plan. He advised Dr. Brandt to get a shave, a shampoo, put perfumed bear's oil on his hair, then go home and take a hath, don clean clothes, and the natural result would be that the aforesaid Dr. Brandt would be feeling so good that he would be simply irresistible. I Accordingly, about 3 p. m. upon the eventful Saturday afternoon, Dr. Brandt proceeded to carry out his instructions. The Htonsorial artist was induced to use extra precautions by the reception of a 25-cent tip, and, quite natura.lly, his skill produced a wonderful im- provement. Leaving the b-arbersho-p, our friend wended his homeward way. when his trouble-s began. To start out with, there was no hot water in the bathroom, but as he was looking forward to such a good time. he didn't mind such a little thing as taking a ba.th in ice water. In dressing, he discovered that there was not a single pair of hosiery amo-ng his ,belongings that was whole-paradoxical as it may seem, they were nearly all hole. Now, of course, these articles of footwear were not expected to he displayed at the dance: however, the Doctor was afraid of accidents-anyhow, he wanted to be fault- lessly attired. V After rummaging around several minutes. he at last found a pair of hose which, with a little effort on the part of the Doctor, were re-- paired so as to look fairly presentable. 184 5 l At length he was all dressed, his hair parted with precision and exactness, and when he went downstairs to dinner the assembled multitude fairly had to gasp in admiration. Of course Dr. Brandt tried to appear cool and unconcerned. and, in truth, he succeeded very well until he lifted up his napkin and discovered a postal card, which contained the following: . Chicago, Ill., Dec. 22, tooo. Dear Carl :- UI am so sorry to have to' disappoint you to-night, but l am unwell and can't possibly go to the dance with you. W'ill see you next Saturday night at the dance. Until then, Carl, dear, I am. As ever your, . 1-f' A Turning to the waiter, the Do-ctor asked when the postal card had been delivered and was told that it was left at the noon delivery, whereupon the Doctor, in his great disappointment, unwittingly re- marked: Shoot it: if I'd known that I needn't have taken that bath nor darned them socksf, VVhen yo-ulre co-urtin' in the library, And actin' up like sin, A foolin' an' a jabberin' An' raisin' such a din, You'd better watch your manners, And cast your eyes about 5 You'll promptly find yourself called down If you don't Wfatch Out. Our Troubles Ch, maiden fair, where'er you appear The demonstrators all Hock 'round. To win your smiles, or strive to please. Compliments to y-ou they propouud. For v-ou we must wait and wait. Till the hour grows quite late. For our work they will inspect Xllheu to you they have paid their respects. 135 I 1 1 r 1 l l Q l ' D, .,,..,A. V v ill 2 1 l l l C I 2 L l GHE NEW DENTAL CHAIR DEDICATED TO SENIORS Your lot is a good o-ne, Most people say, You'll make a small fortune- Indeed, right away. For Dentists are robbers, You'll hear folks remark, And, likely they'll say: f'You're only a shark. You go to the co-untry, Hang out your shingle, To serve the de-ar public, s And with them yo-u mingle. With an extraction here, And a scaling there, Is this going to pay F or your new dental chair? You linger from morning Till the shadow o-f night, Striving in earnest ' To use people right. Your extracting is p-ainless, Witli devitalized air, But is this going t-o pay - For your new dental chair? Af' You go to receptions, A Banquets and balls, To churches and socials, You try to please all. You are given a welcome iWitl1 a haughty air, Do you think this will pay F or your new dental chair? Your office is a neat one, VV' ith everything new, You watch for a patient But get very few. Your future is a sad one, You can't live on air, For this will not pay For the new dental chair. Your friends and your neighbors Y Each striving to please, Say: Good morning, Doctorf' Earnestly and with ease. Yo-u go to the postofhce, Find a letter there: Dear Docto-r :-Please remit For your new .dental chairf 5 But time has passed onward, a l Your practice begun, Patients come to your office . Having w-ork, everyone. Witli bridge-work and plate-work, Your time is now scarce. And now you have paid For your new dental chair. 186 Gbereiv No One Like Mother Dr. Minnis, one of the most prominent and popular students of N. U. D. S., some time ago- made arrangements with some friends to go to a dance at Wicker Park Hall. Now, Dr. Minnis was feeling in very good spirits, as he had very successfully passed an examination which was pronounced by the whole class as a corker. He was feeling so good, in fact, that he indulged in a second cup of coffee at dinner, to say nothing of several extra glasses of water, et cetera-especially the et cetera. Of course, the gang were good fellows, and on the way to the dance they set up the soda, pop, apollinaris water, et cetera, as mentioned above, and by the time they arrived at the dance they were all feeling in the best of '4spirits -just the proper mood for a good time. After awhile Dr. Minnis espied a young lady with whom he very much desired to dance, and he set about to find some good soul who would be so kind as to introduce him. It was all in vain, he could find no one in his aimless wanderings about the hall who could grant him the desired favor. But Minnis was desperate. He knew that he was good-looking QQ, well dressed and a good conversationalist, so, reminding himself of the old adage that A faint heart never won a fair lady nor a fat turkey, he de- cided to run a bluff. .lust as he reached this conclusion fortune seemed to smile on him, and the young lady came unattended across the hall in Minnis' direction. Minnis seized the golden opportunity and confronted the young lady with: I beg your pardon, but I feel greatly slighted that you fail to recognize me to-night. Do you not remember Minnis? Young Lady freflectivelyj- Minnis-Minnis-why. really, Mr. Minnis, I must confess that I don't just remember the occasion when I met you. Minnis-Can it be possible? Wfhy, I met you here in this very hall only a few weeks ago and had three dances with you. Young Lady- W'ell, I am very sorry, Mr. Minnis, but I don't remember one thing about it. Minnis- Well, at any rate, we'll not argue about it: and, to call it square, I'll ask you for the next two-step. Really. I think that you are the best dancer that I ever saw. Young Lady- Oh, pshaw, Mr. Minnis, you Hatter me. You just ought to see my mother dance. XVith that she Hitted away, leav- ing poor lylinnis standing in the middle of the floor, wishing that he was at home with mother, 187 OUR PROFEJJORJ T Q Professor Eckly, who is about five feet four, Always cracks jokes and ne-ver gets sore. His main object in life is t-o carve the dead- That he knows his business, can safely be said Next is Freddie, our nuclei boy, Who lectures to the juniors with untold joy. Rich was- the treasure, sweet the pleasure, Toiget histology in such a measure.. , God made the wo-rld and made it ro-und, In this world some apes were fo-und. , Dorsey says, with an honest face, From these apes came the' 'human race. Vernon james Hall, the boys did bless, With the study of metals and H 2 S. And other little things, like written quizzes, That really were stiffer than o-ld gin Hzzes. Physio-lo-gy a.nd p-atholo-gy, to the fullest extent, Twing Brooks Wiggin to the boys did present. Wliile he was lecturing the boys couldn't fool This can be proven by Natio-ns and Pool. Professor McDowell, with manly tread, And brown curly locks upon his head, Improves the looks of many a man,s face straightening teeth tha.t a.re out of place. Professor Edmund Noyes, who teaches law About the profession without a.ny Haw, Tells us that, with the permission of the miss. Xlfithout any danger we may take a kiss. ' 188 A painful reineinbrance conies back to nie As Professor.Gilnier there I see lfVith both hands in some victinfs face Trying some broken drill to trace. Logans, Richmonds, shell crowns, bridges, Plates that fit all alveolar ridges. Broken jaws repaired and dentures made- In this line Prothero puts the rest in the shade. Professor Peck, whom the boys all know. And to hini their due respects they show, For fear some treatment he niight apply And they an unnatural death would die. Then there is Harper, Who's strictly all right ln everything, even in a rowdy class fight. About the profession he knows something. toog In very short order he can prove this to you. Last, but not least, is dear Dr. Black, Wfho for our profession has laid the track. And with unceasing labor onward has led. And now of the profession stands at the head. -X. ,' '5 -251 ', i-sr if E i . if a it X ..gfq,ii A' lf-iii' ml .' r - ll ji 2-'fi' - f affi x :X ,Q ,s -sf ' ,X-1. up ww: ISO . 1 I E 5 2 5 1 l 4 i l l 1 l l r J 1 I B i l i r i i 1 l f l 3 1 a Q 3 1 e 1 ! 1 i Q X X 1 ---J ALL IJ NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERJ' on A NEGLECTED OBLIGA TION g . j Mr. Reginald Charles Northwood, called Reggy by his best girl at Evanston, but p-lain Northw-ood at school, by nationality a Canadian, a sport, a swell guy, wearer of buttons, pins and medals, grower off a sickly mustache, would-b-e ladies, man and member of Psi Phi Fraternity, was the unhap-py victim of a practical joke some time a.go- that deserves to be made public. , It happened in this way: Some rascally students of North- western University Dental Scho-o-l+-may their names never be in- scribed in the temp-le of fame, contrived by so-me means, presumably foul, to send Reggy the following note, written in a feminine hand: Chicago, ills., My Dear rex. I octobur the 19. i hav just come ho-me and wo-od like to see you onct more, it has bin s-o long sinc i seen yo-u that i can hardly wait. we ust to hav gre-at o-ld times didn't we! nolw re-Xidearest i am going to visit my unkel .on the west Side next Sunday the 21 so be sure and meat Me on the corner of washington b-ullevard and ashland avenue' at S o'clock. dont forgit. ' 4 as ever yo-urs lovingly, HARRIS. P. O.-i will ware a red hat. The heartless conspirators had laid their plans so that the pro- ceedings would take place just o-ppo-site their roo-m, where they might sit and hold their sides and preserve the bursting buttons that would naturally result from such a laughable performance. To help the affair out, the prom-oters of the scheme had Hcaught on to some re-al jolly girls in Union Park o-n the Sunday afternoon that the eventful date was to be filled, and their services were secured to make. it more interesting for Reginald. Now despite the fact tha.t Reggy, according t-o his invariable custom, was to go to- Evanston to- see his really and truly best, his curiosity to see who Harris was got the better of him, for he had had so many girls that heuforgot just wh-o Harris might be. So he dropped his Evanston girl ,a no-te, fe-igning illness, and all was ready. To the intense relief of all concerned, especially to Reggy, the afternoon sun slowly sunk- behind the Union Park Congregational Church, and darkness gradually hovered over the ill-fated spot. which 190 was destined to be hallowed by the exalted presence of Reggy. the Masher. 1 ' Punctual to the minute, and clothed in his new padded-shoulder overcoat, which was covered with various insignia, informing the casual observer that he was one of the Queen's beloved subjects, a student of the N. U. D. S. and a l-oyal member of Xi Psi Phi, came this young dandy at a stride so rapid that his new horse-show cane was made merely an ornament instead of a means of locomotion. Northwood graciously took up his stand on the park corner, where his friends across the street could have the best view, and be- gan looking this way and that, whirling his cane 'round and 'round, as happy, apparently, as a coon in a melon patch. I-Ie arrived upon the scene of action before the jokers were expecting him, but as soon as he was discovered they turned out the lights and arranged themselves comfortably at the windows to watch Reggy wait for his beloved Harris. I ' Ere long two nice loo-king, jolly girls passed Reginald and loo-ked at him rather inquiringly. He returned their interrogation and the girls made bold to ask: Are you Rex?', Northwood: Well, yes. I guess Rex will do. Are you Harris? Girl fthe tallerj: Yes, I am Harris. I am so glad to see you, Rex. Itls been a.ges since I saw you. During this dialogue Reggy ran through the list of his old Hames,,' and, evidently, failed to recognize I-Iarris as one of his former babies, but he was game, and he decided to make the best of it. Then Miss I-Iarris asked: Do yo-u know those dental stu- dents who room across the street, up there on the second Hoor?,' Northwood replied that he did not know any N. U. D. S. students this far west, and evidently began to smell a mouse. Unfortunately, at this juncture, Bob Davis and Claude Brant happened along, and, with well-feigned surprise. shouted: Hello, No-rthwo-od, what the deuce are you doing 'way -out here? This salutation, of course, made Northwood 'ftumblef' I-Ie .admitted he bit, taking bait, hook, line, pole and all, so he promised to treat all c-o-ncerned, which, as yet, he has failed to do. It is to be hoped that this bit of narration will remind him of his neglected obligation. 9' WHY WE LOVE HIM JO Cn the morning of january 17th last, Dr. .Pick made this state- ment: If there are any persons that object to me. I should gladly get off the earth. Knowing the kindly heart of the proufessor, the students were greatly alarmed, fearing that some irrationallj in- IQI clined individual would make his objection known. So our detective corps shadowed him, and report him as entering the Boston Oyster House and partaking of a hearty meal, consisting of meat, potat-oes, bits of bright conversation, wafted from a table at one side, and wash- ing all down with a good drink of-a-coffee, leaving there at about 7:10. Here the sleuth, forgetful of his duty, lost all trace, but fortunately Dr. PGCR turned up the following Monday morning at 8:40, with his usual pleasant smile. He promised to turn over a new leaf and be on time the next Thursday, but, on account of the pe- culiar sedative action of the weather upon certain of his anatomical constituents, caused a physiological phenomena to transpire, thus, while in a moment of sweet repose, the leaf, temporarily escaping his notice, resumed its former position. The doct-or apppeared a trifle late, but his elaborate apology was accepted, and just as quiet was restored a voice said How about that barrel o-f apples?', Then he smiled. 9 OUR CUPID Cupid went a-hunting On a summer day, Had some nice new arrows . And looked for worthy prey. He took a nice new arrow And placed it in his bow, ' TN ith great precision he took aim And Beadles met his fate. Cho-se a slim, white arrow, Rubbedhis hands in glee, There's not a fellow in this school . That is too Young for me. Tired he was of small game-- Tender students, hearts- So at the learned Faculty He aimed his little darts. . He shot again, for no-t would these His thirst for mischief sate: The arro-w darted swift and sure And Professor Hall fo-und his mate. IQ2 v f l 5 l l l l 1 ,E it li li i 1 E E 2 s E i Z i f 1 , S THE JTORY OF A TOOTH A 9 R. HQRACE VVELLS was born in Hartford, XVindsor County, Vermont, January 212 ISIS. During the year 1834 young Wells began the study of dentistry at Boston, Mass. The college of dental surgery in Boston had not yetlbeen established, but VVells acquired the best dental education possible at that time. He early manifested great mechanical talent and constructed and patented several machines. His ingenuity led him to invent and construct most of his dental instruments. In August, 1840, L. P. Brockett of Brooklyn, N. Y., then a medical student at Hartford, went to Dr. XVells to have a large molar tooth extracted. The operation was so diflicult and so painful that Dr. VVells said there ought to be some method of mitigating such suffering, and four years later he discovered the remedy. The first operation ever performed without pain by the use of nitrous oxide gas Qof which we have any recordl was performed upon Dr. Horace Wfells and occurred as related below. Un the Ioth of December, 1344, Dr. C. Colton delivered a lecture in Hartford, taking for his subject nitrous oxide ln order to demonstrate to his audience the amusing effects of laugh- ing gas tas it was then calledj, Dr. Colton invited a number of those present to come upon the platform to inhale the gas. .Xmong those who inhaled it was Dr. lVells and a young man by the name of Cooley. Cooley, while under its influence. ran against some benches which were upon the stage. bruising his legs badly. .Nfter the eHects o-f the gas had passed off Dr. XYells asked young Cooley if he had not hurt himself. Cooley said. No Dr. XYells replied: You must have been hurt, for you struck your legs against the benches. Young Cooley pulled up his trousers and was greatly surprised to find the blood running down his legs. He assured Dr. T93 Wells he did not realize that he had wounded himself. W Dr. Wells then said to a friend near by, and who had been an eye-witness to all that had happened, I believe a person, by inhaling a sufficient quantity of that gas, could have a toothextracted or a leg amp-utated and not feel p-ainf' On their way home fromthe lecture that evening Dr. Wells told his wife that he was so thoroughly con- vinced of the fact that a tooth could be extracted without pain while under the inliuence of laughing gas that he was going to take the gas the following day and have a too-th extra.cted. , Up-on arriving home and before retiring he went 'to see his friend and former student, Dr. Riggs, who was a neighboring dentist, to te-ll him of his intention to i o take the gas and have a troublesome tooth extracted the foll-owing morning. . Dr. Riggs tried to dissuade him from taking the gas. Wells' mind' was made up. He determined to test the anesthetic effects of the gas upon his own person. Early next morning,iDecember II, I844, Dr. Wells called upon Dr. Colton and engaged him to go to his -office at IO o'clo-ck a. m.. and give- him the gas. He also called upon Dr. Riggs and requested him to be present to extract the tooth and be a witness to the operation. At the appointed ho-ur all were at VVe1lls, office. VVells seated himself in his own o-perating-cha.ir, a.nd Dr. Colton proceeded to administer the gas. At the proper moment Riggs extracted a large upper molar tooth. Dr. Wfells showed no evidence of having suffered any pain. He remained unconscious for a few moments, and on coming to he ex- claimed: A new era in tooth-pulling! It did not hurt me as much as the prick ofa ping it is the greatest discovery ever made. This painless operation, performed upon his own person, proved to Dr. VVells beyond all doubt that nitrous oxide gas was an anes- thetic agent, and that operations could be performed without pain under its iniiuence. He at once c-onstructed an apparatus for its manufacture, and introduced the use of gas in his dental practice, extracting teeth daily without pain. Dr. Wfells, after using the gas successfully for some time, fe-lt that the benefits of his discovery were of great importance, and should be laid before the medical and dental professions and the public in general the world over. He accordin-gly visited England and France. Un Ianuary 12, 1848, the Paris Medical Society voted that to Dr. Horace lVells of 194 ' -. ,F , DR. I-IORACE XYELLS. .f ,j 5 f,, .V, If ff' 4' f ERECTEIJ IN HONOR on DR. HORACE XV1a1.1.s IN l3us11N1c1,1. lixlzu 1'IAR'1'Fo1z1u, CoNNmt'1'1cv'1'. Hartford, Conn., United States of America, is due all the honor of having nrst discovered and successfully applied the uses of vapors or gases whereby surgical operations could be performed without pain, and also elected him an honorary member of their society. The Academy of Sciences in Paris conferred upon him the degree of M. D. In 1847 the General Assembly of Connecticut passed resolutions in favor of Dr. VVells as the discoverer of modern anesthesia: reso- lutions to the same effect were passed by the Court of Common Council of the city Hartford. All the physicians, surgeons and dentists of the city of Hartford united in a testimonial that it was the-ir belief that to Dr. Wfells belonged the honor of having discov- ered anesthesia. b -5 To Dr. Ive-lls not only belongs the honor of having discovered anesthesia, but to him also belongs the distinction of having had extracted from his o-wn mouth the hrst tooth ever extracted without pain by the inhalation of nitrous oxide gas. Dr. Wfells died in New York City. january 24, 1848. at the age of 33. In Bushnell Park, Hartford, there stands a monument erected by the state of Co-nnecticut and the city of I-Iartford, upon which is a portrait statue of Dr. Wfells and the following inscription: I-IORACE XVELLS XVho 'Discovered Anesthesia November, 1844. I have thus briefly told the story of the lirst tooth extracted without pain, as related to me by Dr. G. Q. Colton, who administered the gas to Dr. XVells upon the occasion of his discovering anesthesia, and -with whom I was formerly associated in practice in thc city of New York. l.. XY. Niavnfs. 197 avmrfiifafawimvfmfi+i1a4afam1wfamifw+iMwmwfafa3 Q PANDEMONIUM SCHOLASTICUM 3 Ecasvswwc-vif+vswi+4wrvswiwi+vi+vi+awzfwssvzwwswvwiffvsffws QQQZIQQ .'.':' ' Q tzjigggf ' HE caption is a coinage. It represents the unpun- ished and unpunishable improprieties committed by students in a corporate, not in an individual capacity. The evil of which I shall speak is: QU The vicious ----- fiiifiiiifii product of an abortive attempt on the part of fond parents to enforce student-life on children, who, by preference, would choose the occupation of a cowboy, Qzj a mistake in the management of an institution, in not promptly and peremptorily expelling a rowdy the moment his disqualifying, rowdy elements become manifest. Ro-wdyism is not a crime-nor is inebriety a crime, each, how- ever, may become a nuisance, and as such should be abated, if not by the school, then by the state laws, under which the scho-ol exists. Rowdyism, like drunkenness, should disqualify for pro-fessional use- fulness. Rowdyism thrives and scholastic pandemo-nium holds high car- nival because man is a gregarious animal. In a class of one hundred students-except in tho-se institutions whose financial independence places them above commercialism--there a.re usually two leaders in rowdyism, whose uproario-us deportinent very soon forms a nucleus for improprieties on a larger scale, varying in quality from indecency to criminal, assault, endangering both limb and life. The rowdy instinct of the individual is soon spotted by the class. and its devotees, in spite o-f poor recitations and inferior mentality, are lionized openly by the class, and tacitly by the faculty, and prob- ably this is so because of man's gregariousness, which always is pros- titute to ,a leader, whose authority rests in popularity. The rowdy leader, physiologically, runs to laryngeal nerves, cortical speech cen- ters, and hypoglossa.l nuclei, rather than to frontal lobe qualities. Psychically and sociologically he is an exotic, 'flourishing in the hot- IQQ house of scholastic toleration, and belongs to one of the two follow- ing classes: CID The underfed and overworked, whose misguided fate gave him professional aspirations, Q21 the overfed and under- worked, whose asthetic fancy found in the professional idea a varie- gated field, in which to call into useless activity its previously unused talents, along the line of ulterior benefit. Hazing is the polite term by which scholastic improprieties of a certain class are designated. These barbarities of hazing cover a range of torture from the compelling of a fellow-student t-o devour two whole cab-bages and sixty-three prunes to actual, playful, pre- meditated, innocent homocide. Hazing, however, which is now be- ing officially investigated by Congress, is -only a mild edition of scholastic pandemonium, as this vice exists to-day in some institu- tio-ns of learning. The two have important differential points. In hazing, pure and simple, the officers of the institution are not aware of the existence of the malady until the deadly microbe has done its fearful Work, and the congressional undertaker has been called to disinfect and kill the remaining germs of the plague. In hazing, the under classmen are cruelly and brutally initiated by the upper class- men. On the other hand, in scholastic pandemonium the hazers are ill-bred students, the hazees-the professors and ofiicers of the insti- tution-those men who subscribe to a legal document, stating that the bearer is qualified to practice medicine or dentistry. The uproarious student very clearly has two deportmental ward- robes-one for school, the other for social, occasions. outside of school. In school he is a pernicious factor. a dangerous student, a disturbing element, an ignorant, arrogant disturber -of the peace. a wolf in sheepls clothing, a Judas, a devotee to the boisterous. inde- cent, immoral, treacherous, unappreciative and villainous. clad in the habiliments of all that is law-defying. Cn social occasions, however, this self-same studen-t is a gentleman, clad in the deportmental toga of a Tarquinius Superbus. In the initial paragraph the cause of scholastic pandemonium was laid in part at the door of the household from which the bad student now under fire comes. In substantiation of this premise, and in partial justification of the student and also of the school which tolerates his presence, I would ask, is not early training. both at home and in the public schools. in a measure responsible for that I 99 . YY,., . . .,... .... .. , , . , ,. . . ,,.,. .. pernicious trend of character, which almost defeats higher educa- tion in many professional schools? Does not home misdiscipline in some cases lay special stress o-n c-ompany manners? In some public scho-ols are not discipline and instruction elevated for commencement occasions and prostituted for occasions other than these? As long as an institution of learning admits bofys to its portals, whose juvenile environment has been of this unstable and maladvised nature, and as long as an institution is 'po-vverless to control the criminal student as effectively as the police control the extra scholastic criminal, just so long will these boisterous elements continue to mutilate their class- mates, insult visiting guests of the scho-o-l and make monkeys of them selves and the faculty. Looking the facts of correlatio-n of institution and student squarely in the face, I disclaim all partisanship, all pessimism and all intent to speak of any particular institution of learning specihcally. Speakingego-altruistically, scholastic pandemonium is pandemic to greater or lesser degree among schools in general in this country. Young America, in her enthusiasm for the American eagle, needs military discipline in the home and in the public school. In the pro- fessional school students should be placed on their honor as men and women, just as they must be placed in the practice of their pro- fession after graduation. 1 ln conclusion, it is not my task to call attention to the many virtues of the professional school. This would require more time than your readers could devote to its perusal, nor is it necessary so to do, since all are familiar with the polish, culture and urbanity conferred by technical institutions and city environment on the ninety-and-nine who spend three or four years in Chicago. or any other great center of learning. The appalling and incomprehensible feature of the case is this :E VVhy will the ninety-and-nine permit one or two ignorant poltroons to make school life one of rowdyism. social clebasement and m-oral degradation, when a simple assertion of its rights on the part of the class would for all time put on scholastic pandemonium a quietus, which parental authority and college government have thus far been unable to eradicate. O0 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS in-H! . 'R ' FRA TERNITY .SZUARTET CLARENCE SCHOCH - - - - - - I-'inn 'lkwmr JAMES J. PIOFFER 1-wm1 Tvnm ,IOHN G. SPALDINC Bm-imn Dow. M. F.-xcscs, Has 'I Q1 1 I I I -11 It .1 .11 r, I , 1 Ni Aa I 3 1 4 I L. I 1 I 1 I WF? III III Ip I Ii 'LI 1l- 1 1 .. II 1132 Iii :ff IIII EIS II-fr if 11 .Ii III? I IPI Ii I1 T1 151111 A? If II :I 51411 5,1 IIIE,aI III ssl 1' II' 'FII I- WI 13 111 QIIK ia1.,II l1,iIH.'II IIIIIIII III 'III :K ' I g5'II11I 1 III I ,III l.'1I:11 1 1:1 , , ,1I- I' 1 I I VII 'I I1 I I 11 X151 I iii I 1 , ,I .1 1' IIIEII, II IIII l 'QQ I 1 1 II : 1I ,Q IQQIIQI I ,113 .1113 'I 4.41 1 'I I1 I -'I FI 1i 1I' 5' III II I C' I 1 1 In I - III I IISIII 4 1 If I 3 I ia :M 1 I I Q1 1 .' 1I 1 IU- 1 ,1,, I IIII I- III? II IJ' I I II I I MII 15 Q L1-If na 1,1 I I III 'Ii' ala' I HJ, II' I 'I 1,Ij' I M11 I 1I:, I VIII ff' 1 1 .IYI I I 'f '. 7, 1 1 1 Y 11 I I1 f-1 e I1 I 15 1 I I fi 'ir' If 'rf' If 1I1Z If 1- 1 If fs . I' J, ' 1 If j If II JI4 I' 51 I I I . I I4 I I I ,, . EIQ f I ' 1 5 1 i I I N. U. 11. J. QUARTET ' DAVID j. HUGHES, - First Tenor -IOI-TN S. REECE, - Second Tenor WILLIAM A. THoMAs, - First Bass FREDERICK MILLER, - Second Bass JUNIOR .QUARTET THOMAS M. DUPUY, - First Tenor IIZDXVIN F. XVo1.1fE, - Second 'lxonor JOHN E. SIIILL, - First ,Bass C1IAm,I1::4 I.. D.-xNn-:1.s, Svcoml Buss zoz N. U. fD. J. GLEE CLUTB J. L. BENSON, 1. 1. HOFFER, j. G. SPALDING, A. C. SCHOCH, G. B. CORBITT, T, M, DUPUY, J. S. REECE, A. J. .I-IAXVKES, F, NIILLER, C. L. DANIELS, j. E. SHILL, VV. A..THoMAS D. I. HUGHES, W. SIBLEY, D. I. HZEISEY, R. C. NORTHWOOD - D' 'W ' ' -'E-+1 -+--,..N S W --A--1. -,. , ,Y l N. U. D. J. BAND , S- E FLHT BHSS R. W. PARKER A. C. ScHocH SOLO HLTO ' C. BASCOMB ' L. j. SCHNEIDER lC1arionetl, Conductor I-I.EL 9 BHRITVONE E FLHT BHSS G. MCTJASTER. F. VV. PARKER SLIDE TROMBONES ATCHAM M. HELLER H..Z. MINNIS SOLO HLTO FIRST HLTO 1. G. ATTERBERRY T. F. GALLIGAN SECOND HLTO FIRST TENOR , SHXHPHONE A. M. CALVER I D. I-I. GOT1'LIEB b 1. J. XVELKER ' CORNETS G. I. PACKARD, Solo G. VV. STROETER, Solo J. XV. PHILLIPS, Solo B. G. RoTI-ILISBERGER, Solo VV. E. PETERSON, First XV. NELSON, First E. GESIGER, Second R. F.. HUFF, Second j. M. IQESSLER, Second m I V .. CLHRIONETS R. C. LNoRTHwooD, Solo B Flat R. APPEL, First B Flat M. R. NELSON, Second Flat BHSS DRUM PICCOLO SYMBOLS SNHRE DRUNK YV. H. ELLIS A. E SCHNEIDER R. W. BUT'rUR1fIv j. J. I-IOFFER 204 Qi ,, . ,Y '-r- wr y I - , V ..,h.-.pf f ,W 1 ., X 4 v . 4 - K. P Q Ax, 'W in V, Dy. -2 si-1 - 1 4 4 1 ,1 if ,fb CN ,A W 2 :fl ef 'pw' f QQ! Q ' iqfffkri ' is Cy A15-.-Hibxfigj-'sk . 0 ,n ,S . tk. q.v XJ , A , fffjj 'Firm it MQ35 A PCUNG MEN'iS' CHRISTIAN .AJJOCIATION , Officers for A'00e,01 VE. E. COPPLE, '01, President f ' ' HAR. PACKARD, '02, Vice-President . O. M. ULVESTAD, ,O2, Secretary and Treasurer , ' Chairmen ,of Committees I A WM. O. PR0c'r0R, ,O2, - - if - - V Bible Study I. S. REECE, '01, - Membership C. L. DANIELS, '02, t - Religious Meetings P. R. COPPLE, '02, - Information Bureau O. M.'ULVESTAD, ,O2 , - Finance - Officers Elected 701402 C. L. DANIELS, '02, President O. M. ULVESTAD, '02, Vice-President G. B. ROTHLISBERGER, '03, Secretary ' ' WM. O. PROCTOR, -'02, Treasurer . Qfggpnsigisjipf L Us s asf ffff-P'ZlfL 5,9 f' gf? 'Q 'fF',fQw U f 's Qc. 206 B- ,L 'ff ' 2 ' Wir-:Ts-L., Y ...,,. g4 l'lflLm. ? x. QESQQ QLE- I In Im I , I 0 I I 1 I A LJ, I wmfmw f P- M H i l ! ! , , :flDRTHWlSTE.RN.E. 6 x I 1 ' 4 l H engfgwf- -,ff Q mums 1 , moo I ' ' ' ' I' ' V 1 ! Y IE'-W Q. 'QT-L-fi x Q s I 4 j - g . 52I1l 5 , I M J , b If Af . .f fm W ,I U6 I I ,f ,N M lvx 1 51, . xf , M , ml l,'Q ,LI ji lf'-TTI . I P 1 In J V 'D fh- , , W .- W z l 5 l 1 0 6 X Q NN X: Wx T' S X Q ' ' N lg f li haw T1-11.3 CI'IICAGO:NORTI-IWESTEPQN GAME V , I 'Q The battle was fought and 5 won. life Zosl. H--HOFFER. i gigs? .Egg ELL, our annual battle with the Chicago Dental team for gridiron supremacy and the Brophy Cup is a fi to be cherished by us in years gone by. These W jf memories are very dear to the student, especially fa. I1 the class of IQOI. To say that they Chicago in I 'H l V.-1 age 'WT' - '5i??'5iIq :gt . . 0,:-2651, Gva 17... P?r.,.ics . '-Y-' f L-fjx. ' 'A ..r j f f . s N N X 4,111 i',fXXU 'g it Q.-ghgfiiliji , . - 1 I A N' 5 iq, . : 11.y:gx.Q3 v J past en-ent, and there only rem ams sweet memories U JV V, A .gmt N . ' if' so .m a lv. If g. s M e ,..,,Q.5.,. h.,-, gy- i na t : X '12- 2.--cv 1-. - fs,-f as ' ,- QFD!-2 .4 -.., 1 X L.. -,-,.-xi f-if:--a-.?Z.'3?2'.a.' MM 5'-Pi fx ,' x , ' . A . S 1 6-W. V 4 .a C ,, Q . 1 Xifi i f i X TT, 7 i f . . . . X X X . . J 6 flu. ir C li l 1 ii v 1 li X admirers were greatly disappointed would be putting Z it mildly, yet, why should this be so? VVhy not rather say that the Northwestern players came up to the expectation that they would at leastiscore 40 to o, but this was an erroneous idea, as was demonstrated to them before we had played two N of their supporters? Chicago went out with the exalted opinion l im If i ll N. r 'i 's sl minutes, as it was, the score resulted 5-o in Chicago's favor. How foolish! They might have expected a close game, for, well they knew that Northwesternls eleven was made up of old veterans of the gridiron from all over the country. The team played a great game, and no glory shouldbe de- tracted from o-ur team because of defeat by so small a score. Fully an ho-ur before the game the students from both schools began to arrive, filling up their respective grandstands on opposite sides of the field, and began a duel of noise, which lasted throughout the game. The Northwestern megap-hone brigade furnished their share of the yells. Each college band also discoursed their favorite college airs alternately between the din -of the horns. cow-bells and other instruments that contributed their share of noise. The support- ers of both Chicago and Northwestern were abo-ut equal in number. Both teams were given a grand ovation as they trotted out upon the field. A short preli1nina.ry practice was indulged in by both. 208 4 i I ........... ...... a which showed the teams in good condition, and a snappy game would have been played only for the condition of the Field, which was cov- ered by mud and water. The day was perfect and the crowd in good humor and no time was lost in starting the game. Chicago won , g gf the toss, and chose the north goal. Campbell lifted the ball higda in the air in Chicago's territory. From the First down it was evident Chicago had no walk-over, as they had predicted. Her plays were stopped before they could even get started, and after two futile attempts she had t-o kick. They fought desperately, Northwestern outplaying them from the kick-off. - To note the stars of the game would be a task almost impossible, unless a person wanted to name every player on both teams. Although defeated, the t'Purple and Gold supporters were well satis- fied, and they were still proud to be Northwestern students. Chicago united in acknowledging that we outplayed them all through the game. V Northwestern's goal was never endangered by Chicago. and they were never in hailing distance of our goal, until the latter part of the second half, when Clemmons ma.de a fifty-yard run to a touch-down. Three times we were dangerously close to Chicago's goal line. ln the beginning of the second half, when excitement was at its height. McCoy broke through a full field around the end for a seventy-hx'e- yard run, and was tackled on Chicago's two-yard line. This husied Chicago, and N-orthwestern roo-ters went wild. But a fumble resuted in Chicago getting the ball and our losing a touch-down. Trey booted the pigskin safely up the held. Barnett did the punting for Chicago, dropping back from goal. His work was very creditailc. but Campbell of Northwestern out-pimted him and seemed to he much surer, not having one single punt blocked. Time was caled in first half with the ball on Chicago's twenty-tive-yard line, :mr at the close of the second half the ball was again worked- well down in their territory. Captain Cadwell played a great game of hall, and had much to do in inspiring the team with confidence. This is the second year Caldwell has captained the team, and his loss will be felt next year. Jarret, Campbell and Schoch, Northwestern's center trio, did all that was expected of them. jarret is a strong defensive man at center and backs up the line well. Campbell dropped hack from guard :og and didthe kicking. Schoch playedright guard. His work is to-o. well known to more than mention. As for the tackles, Bob Millerg and Big Welsh covered themselves with glory. These two always withstood the much-heard-of mass off-tackle plays. ,Smith and San- berg played the .end positions. Smith's work on defense was mar- velous-. .He is little, but when he gets afterhis man he always brings him down. Sanberg was a tower of strength, and usually stopped the play when directed his way. Our little star - Quarterback McCallum-that outshone all the rest and guided the team uner- ringly all through the game, will captain the team of 1901. McCoy, of last year's Iowa team, carried the b-all well and made some star tackles tha.t did him much credit. He also made so-me good interfer- ences for Pool and Sanberg. ' - r 'Northwestern will also miss, Gus Miller, the full-back, whohas played that 'position for two years. He has been a constant ground gainer and has the grit. . . if it The only thing that Won the day. for Chicago was the springing of the old-time criss-cross g forgotten long ago by football men g and Clemmons got away in good fo-rm. He succeeded in running behind Northweste-rn's goal before our men hardly realized what had hap- pened. This was the only sco-re in the game, and it was made inthe latter part of the seco-nd half, there being only five minutes' time re- maining to play. Northwestern kicked off and held Chicago for downs,Vand was ste-adilyiworking the ball to Chicag-o's goal line when time was called. r f The team lined up astfollows: C Northwestern. Sanbergu.. .... .....Left End. ' Welsli . 4 ..... ' .... Left Tackle. Campbell. . . . . . . .Left Guard. Jarrett .. .. . . .... . .. Centre. Schoch ........ . . .... Right Guard. Miller, Bob ........ ........ T ackle. Cadwell tcaptainj. . . ....... Tackle. Smith .......... . . ' . . .Right End. ' McCallum. . . . . . . ..... Quarter Poo-l ...... ...... L eft Half. McCoy --.- .... R ight Half. Gus Miller . . . . . Full Back. 210 THOBIAS COLEMAN, Ass't Mgr. Guss NIILLER P. CAMPBELL F. E. SANBERG O. J. JARRET R. RIILLER DR. XV. P. jonxsos, Manager T. R. MCCOI' A. CLARENCE SCHOCH S. C. XVELSII CLYDE CADXVELL, CAPTAIN H. F. POOL DR. A. B. PoT'I'I:R, Coach XV. j. TIIAYI-:R PLENNA R. COPPLE F. VV. NICCALLUM D. H. SMITH E. S. ADDISON ARTHUR KENNEDY 1 1:51151-Y Y ,,.,., 111 W1 '11 11 1 1 111 '1 111 111 1-1 11, 'I 1, 1 1 I 1 1 1 11' 1111 1'1- 11' 13,1 1.1 31 1 1 '11 M1 ,M 111 1 1 112 1 ' 1. 1,1 X111 11 1 1511 111' '11 W 11,1 V11 WIE1 111 1 We 111 111 11 1 .1 11,15 iw 121 111 1:1 I1 11 , 11 1 1 11 .131 111 311 1f' 1 111 '11 11Q 1+ 1 1.1 1111 11 I 4 111 11 11 11 113 1 1 1 1 E -1 I1 5? 1 1 'i. 1 1 ,1 3 ii il 1 111 1 51 1 'E , , 2 1 1 1 1 Q 11 m 1 1 ,, I 11 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 1 , , 1! 1 1 3 11 3 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GOING TO THE GAME SENIOR TALLY-Ho COACH OUR BAND 212 add PUNTS 210 K R. VVALDO JQHNSON, our wide-awake football man- J ager, presented each of the boys that earned their 6 a heavy purple sweater, with a gold on the breastg also giving the boys a banquet after the Chicago game. He certainly played his part as manager 9 74' , admirably. Owing to the fact that our Dental School closes about the time the baseball, track and held season opens, we can do nothing in those lines of athletics. This we regret very much, for there is ample material to put in the field, both in baseball and field events, teams that could cope with any of the 'varsities in the Middle VVest. A Dr. Potter coached the football eleven, and to him belongs the credit of building up the tea.m work. XVe hope he may be secured to agam handlethe team next year. In review of last seasonls football games. they were very satis- factory. Although the Chicago Dentals defeated us by a small score, which we all know was by sheer luck, Northwestern still ranks among the leading teams of the lVest. Let us prove this by drawing a line on s-ome of thegames that were played. The Northwestern 'Varsity scrubs played the Dental eleven on Saturday, October 20. The game was practically ours and the scrubs were only scored upon a few times by the 'varsity team. Rush Medics were defeated by Northwestern 'Yarsity, 5-o. We tied them six weeks later and they were in much better shape than when they met the 'varsity eleven. Our next game was with the Chicago L'ni- versity scrubs. They were practically the 'varsity eleven. McCoy. Miller and Campbell, our best men. were out of the game: still. they. b f '1 0're'1t task, succeeded in scoring to-o. This goes to show con- 3 C b C C clusivelv the standing of Northwestern Dental team. .Il-1 While Northwestern loses about half oi last season's team, there will be double the number of new men just entering school, that have already matriculated, to take theirplaces. This in view, and with Dr. Iohnson,s efficient management, will -make the IQOI team in- vincible. V Q I Mr. Larsins, XVisconsin's star half-back, will be in school next season and will play with the team. There are also several ,Varsity football men coming from Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan. 'The season bids fair to put ap team on the gridiron that will give some of the western 'Varsities a close run. iNext season will see the Brophy cup returned to the Northwestern Dental School. ' We are sorry that the Northwestern 'Varsity track team must take a. back seat,ibut it is plainly seen that management is all that is lacking, for in the Dental department alone there are athletes from the leading 'Varsities in the United States and -Canada.. All they ask is a, chance, and N.orthwestern's pennant will float on the top. The present management of our 'Varsity athletics appears to be only a hgurehead. Something should be do-ne. The management sh-ould be changed or the present one awakened from its Rip Van VVinkle sleep. Either wo-uld make a wonderful change for the better. l X1 Psi P1-ix TALLY-Ho CoAcH EN ROUTE TO G:XhlE 214 ,. si Z Q 1 gy IJ 'A It so 601 mir? YELLJ AND JONGJ ,660 'Varsity Yell Rah I Rah I Rah! Rah I U Northwestern I J 6 Rah I Rah I Rah I R-A-H I ,, I X p . 8 A iff.: f Dental Jcbool Yell I i L f VVho's best ? NVe're best I x Northwest I Yes I Yes I l I ' Boom-a-rest I Boom-a-rest I .W i Northwest I Northwest I QIWIW wana Wal1a,W'ash.I N.-U.-D.-S. 1 N V , Chee-he, Chee-ha 1 ',IIIII'p Chee-hal Ha-ha-ha I I f I U Northwestern! I Rah I Rah I Rah I - J Northwestern once I Northwestern twice I LL I In L I-Ioly jumpin', jimrniny Dice I I' ' ' Are we right ? WVell, I should smile I WVe've been right for El -11 of a whi I. Boom-a-rest I Boom-a-rest I Northwest I Boom-a-rest I Boom-a-rest I Northwest I Boom-a-rest I Boom-a-rest I Northwest! II. Every time we buck the line, XVe go-go-go! Ripping up, tearing up poor Chi-ca-go I III. Da-go I Da-go I Ba-na-no I Two for nick, two for nick, Shee-caa-go I ff I V It 0 , f Io, I-lg, ,A ,Lt nffhzi CHlCAGO'S CHIEF ROOTER. 215 I l li I 11 r, 4 i cl It l! l ml sl, 'V gg J o N G J . TUNE-- Rally 'A'0mzd lizc' 13Yz1gf. 'ii Hurrah for Northwestern ! They've got the ball l 1 They'1l run right through Chicago-- 'Twill be no trick at all ! lgli Hurrah for our team, with its eleven men ! l They're the boys that play football, I 'H And do not give a--fyellj .' Rah l Rah ! Rah ! Rah 4! QI U. Northwestern! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! R-A-H ! ' ,4 ' 9- , If if i i. I W. W m ' lla my 7 df' ff ff, C C O ,Q x TUNE- Hot lime. -BY WILL BLAZE. Cheer boys l Cheer ! Northwestern s gotrthe ball l' Boom-a-rest ! Northwest ! Oh Non t they take a fall I For when we hit their line they ll have no line at all. ' Doctor ohnson will make a hot time in Chicago to-night. flrepmf-12021616 40.j In Northwestern .Are No Quztters TUNE-C1107 us rj flu 1:7144 and the C7'tlj. 4 i Yell and cheer them on to victory While the game they play- In Northwestern are no quitters '- Let them hear the rooters say Mid the strains of good old Hot Time We will win the day. On the American League Field at Chicago The Chicago Dents will bite the clay You re Up .dgamst Northwestern TUNE- 7110 fale Qf ilu Aazzgaroo. ' You ren up against Northwestern ' Now whoop it up Northwestern ! y Perha s ou think ou re ' We ve got them on the run l P Y 1 Y '- f We ll showyou what. we re made of ' Well buck their line and run their ends- L Well surely make a hit. The fun has just begun. Rush lines we break ' touchdowns we make ' There s McCoy Miller and Cadwell, V We take the cake and we re no fake- And Schocl' to dmc! em, toojngewufi We re not a dozen dead ones- VVith such an aggregation But we are N. U. D. S. VVe won t do many things to youl! T y 2 1 ' 1 M sl ll l 1 i l 1 A. CLARENCE SCHOCH The Peaceful Valley of Oregon. -Clrfnzga Record. Nov. 16. The California wonder. -Chicago f1Il1L'7'I.t'llll. Nov. 10, HE star center and' half of the 'varsity team is a product of the Dental Depart- ment. All previous experience in foot- ball was on the Pacific coast, where they play football in mud six inches deep, and every- one turns out, rain or shine, to see the game and do the necessary rooting. A They never say they lost the game be- cause the ball was slippery. He started his athletic work as soon as he was big enough to throw a stone through the sec- and story window in an vacant machine shop. A He soon recognized he was cut out for a baseball player, and he spent his early life in this the then popular American sport. He then took up aerial work, and decided to take up the slide trombone, so he could dou- ble in the circus. This developed his right arm, which never failed him when he wanted to use his straight arm while advancing the pigskin. His first experience in football was with the Never Sweats of Portland, Ore., where he held down' the position of guard, and thus found that this was the only game where be could combine aerial work, tumbling, boxing and also gave great- opportunity for ring work. He was signed by the Portland Amateur Athletic Club, where his ability as a foot- ball player was soon demonstrated to the general public. He played the next season with Pacific University, and helped to win for them the North Pacihc intercollegiate championship. His next season was played in the Spokane Amateur Athletic Club. He entered the Tacoma College of Dental Surgery in ISQS, where he was captain and coach of the football team, and succeeded in coaching up about eleven farmers who had never seen a football so that they made an excellent showing in the west and stood second place in the WVashington championship. The next season was played with the North Pacific Dental College and the Nlultan- homo Athletic Club, where he played half with McMillan, the famous half of Butte, and Harry Meyer, formerly of this college. He entered the Dental department of the Northwestern l'niyersity in October. and at once went in training for the 'varsity team, where he played guard and center up to the meeting of the Iowa team, which had never been defeated. Here he played half on defense' and center on offense: and it is said by those who know that he played the bt-st game of football ever put up by any middle-west player. He also played several games with the Dents, and made Bennett look like a plugged quarter. I-Ie says that dentistry is the only thing that beats football, and he has therefore decided to give up athletics to a certain extent and devote his time and energies to his profession. 117 .S. C. WELSH 1 fl z GEO. E. KKUEGAPX A ,N old veteranrace-rider, he has ridden a wheel since a boy of sixteen years, but now will retire .from the track' and turn his atten- tion to suffering humanity, and instead of breaking records will break some plates. I i In 1895 he rode .twenty-four races 5 out of these he won eleven firsts, five seconds and eight thirds. Mr. Kruegar won six championship events in ,97. In '96 he won a ten-mile road race and es- tablished a new record on the Lake View course. The time was 25 min. I3 sec. , He also has ridden in pace teams, proving him- self a valuable man in the Carter team. We are proud of Oom Paul, as we call him, and envy him his big string of diamonds, medals and records that he has won. He is in the class of 1901. His home is in Chicago. 218 N E of the most promising athletes, now in the class of IQO3. He is twenty years of age, height 6 ft., in., and weighs 195 pounds, Played left tackle in our football team and won a great record this year in that position. Welsh has a national reputation as an oarsman, having rowed No. 4 seat in the Wisconsin Varsity crew of 19oo, at the an- nual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association, between crews from the uni- versities of Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown and Pennsylvania. This regatta took place june 3o, 19oo, at Poughkeepsie-Highland Hudson River course. A He has not only been prominent in aquat- ic sport, but holds some good records on the track and field 5 and asiihe has two more years in school, we are sure he will do much to elevate the Purple and Gold in athletics. Mr. VVelsh's home is in Madison, VVis. X I 15 EFS: iifffiy ..,. to ms-ts-ss PGAQN l I 0 xx,-Ly Sv! 'iw l 'i l 4 I l ri A . 1 l . O. F. BOHMAN The Class of '01 can well boast of having one of the fastest wheelmen and a top- ,E notcher in the wheeling world. li His career as a racing man began in South Bend, Ind., july 4, 1894, where he entered and rode in the mile novice, winning easily in the remarkably fast time of 2:25. june 19, 1895, he won the two-mile handicap, being scratch man at State L. A. XV. Circuit meet at Galeshurg, Ill. The following are some of the races Mr. Bohman rode in and won 1 ,Time prize, five miles, time, 131051 rode at Lake View, Chicago, August 25, 1895. Time prizeg nve miles, time, 12:06. Time prize, hve miles, time, 11:57, july 27, ISQ5. Time prize, five miles, time, 12:42, Sept. 2, 1895. Championship prize, Lake View Cycling Clubp Sept. 1.1, 181515: live'mile course: time, 11:21. August 8, 1896, in the big hve-mile handicap, he covered the distance and won in Ilifll, 3-5, Most of the preceding races were road races on a seven-cornered course. 1 Sept. 3, 1896, Mr. Bohman went professional. and defeated play liaton, lowering liaton's f record for the half mile, time, jj mile, 1:03. Before this race liatou had never hm-n clvfvated indoors. The race took place in the old Coliseum, Cliicago. At the dedication of Garfield track, Chicago, Mr. liohmau won both the half mile and the , mile open, the mile being a handicap race. ,I July 2, 1897, at the National Circuit meet of the L. .-X. XY.. Racine, XX'is., he won the mile l open, time, 2:15. In this race he was against the fastest crowd of riders in the country. A To Mr. Bohman also belongs the honor of steering the motor pare machine at Havens- wood track, Chicago, ancl establishing the world's record for three milt-sg time. 51113 3 gi-arof machine, 116. In 1893 and 1894 he was prominent among century riders. He now holds a medal pre- sented by the Century Rgad Club of America, with forty-four century bars. He has several , times earned two century bars in a day. I-Ie rode with the Morgan S Wright team one season. i and was prominent in pace teams. 219 l l X- l 1 Q YY! Q 'ON' 1 3! Nw fm ww I N -9' - 'R , . 9 w University Dental College, which preceded North- western University' Dental School, was organized under a charter from the State of Illinois in 1887. i,VA .r'-L The first session was held in the winter of 1887- he iiiii 1888 with a class' of six students, the dental faculty consisting of VV. VV. Allport QEmeritusj, L. P. Haskell, R. P. Ludwig, John S. Marshall QDeanj, A. E. Baldwin, Charles P. Pruyn, C. R. Baker and Arthur B. Freeman. An agreement was effected between President 'Cummings of Northwestern University, Nathan S. -Davis, Dean of the Chicago. Medical College, and the faculty of the new dental college, by which its students should take lectures in anatomy, physiology,histology, materia medica, patho-logy and surgery with the medical classes, but this agreement involved no further con- nection with the medical college. Also, the connection with North- western University was nominal and prospective, the university assuming no responsibility for the denta.l college. The new college was lo-cated on Twenty-sixth Street, near the medical college. The students were required to take a course of three years, of seven months each, before graduation. This was the first dental college to make this requirement, and this fact operated very much against its success in obtaining students, so that its classes remained very' small, there being only eleven students at the end of the sec-ond year. VVith the beginning of the third yearthe three-year course was made optional, and the students were allowed to elect to take a two years' course. At the end of the fourth year the class numbered nineteen. The college could not continue to meet its expenses on the income derived from this number of students. and at the end of the year the faculty resigned, This was in the spring' of ISQI. ' 220 In the winter of 1890-QI there were a number of men who had obtained some prominence as teachers in dentistry in Chicago who were not then engaged in teaching. Dr. Thomas L. Gilmer gave a dinner at the Leland Hotel, to which Drs. George H. Cushing. Edgar D. Swain, Edmund Noyes and XV. V. B. Ames were invited, and to whom he opened the subject of the formation of a new dental school. There were at the time two or three dental schools in the city that were not succeeding well, and the question of the reorgan- ization of some one o-f these was discussed, with the result that Dr. Gilmer was authorized to investigate the advisability of the purchase of the American College of Dental Surgery, then under the control of Dr. Clendenen. At a subsequent meeting Dr. Gilmer reported adversely to the purchase of that plant. Chicago University was then in process of organization, and an interview was had with Presi- dent Harper with reference to the organization of a dental school as a department of that university, but at that time they were not ready for such an undertaking. The discussion of various schemes con- tinued from time to time until the resignation of the faculty of the University Dental College- seemed to create an opening in that direc- 'tion. Dr. Henry Wfade Rogers had recently become President of Northwestern University and was actively engaged in bringing the professional schools, which had previously but a nominal connec- tion with the university at Evanston, into a close relationship. He was seen with regard to the reorganization of this college, which he actively favored. After a number of conferences between the parties interested, which included the outgoing members of the old faculty and the officers of Chicago Medical College. an organization was effected under the charter of Northwestern University. and the charter of the University Dental College from the state allowed to lapse. In making this change the word college was dropped and the word school substituted, in accord with a policy of thc univer- sity, in which the teaching organizations under its jurisdiction are called schools rather than colleges. The new school took the name Northwestern University Dental School. Chicago Medical College also came int-o a closer relationship with the university and took the name Northwestern University Medical School. The new dental faculty was composed of Edgar D. Swain CDeanj, Edmund Noyes CSGCl'6iQ211'j'Il, G. Y. Black. GCOVHU H- 221 Cushing, J. S. Marshall, Charles P. Pruyn, Isaac A. Freeman, Thomas L. Gilmer, Arthur B. Freeman, B. S. Palmer, W. V. B. Ames, Arthur E. Ma.tteson, E. L. Clifford, G. W. Haskins, G. VV. Vlfhitfield, D. M. Cattell and H. P. Smith. Arrangements were made with the medical school by which the dental stude-nts took the lectures in anatomy, physiology, histology, chemistry, materia medica and therapeutics, medical jurisprudence and genera.l surgery with the medical classes. The school was re- moved to more commodious quarters on Twenty-second Street, but near enough to be convenient to the medical school, which was also removed to new quarters -on Dearborn Street near Twenty-fourth. In the summer of ISQI the NationalAssociation of Dental Faculties passed an orde.r which required all schools affiliated with it to extend the co-urse of study to three terms of not less than six months each in separate years before graduation., This order was complied with at once and the neworganization began its first session with a class of fifty-three students, only six of who-m came from the old scho-ol. 'After two years in this location the schoo-l was m-oved into new buildings erected on Dearborn Street, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-lifth streets, and was housed with the medical school, each, however, having its o-wn rooms, clinical outfits and laboratories. In this location., and with these arrangements, the school was fairly prosperous and the number of students more than doubled, so that in the fall of ISQS there were a hundred and twenty-eight. VVith this number in the dental school, and the continued increase in the medical school, the space was overcrowded, so that it became neces- sary to procure additio-na.l b-uildings outside fo-r a portion of the labo-ra.tories of the dental, school. This arrangement was very unsat- isfactory, as it required much running to and fro, and it was clear that something else must be do-ne in order to accommodate the in- creasing demands. - ln the mean-time the American College of Dental Surgery had been purchased -by Dr. Theodore Menges and o-thers, its equipment had been improved, it was beinig put in a. better condition for giving instruction, and its classes were rapidly increasing in numbers. Dr. Menges, who was showing much energy and tact, especially in gain- ing students, pro-posed in the winter of 1895-96 a consolidation of these two schools. After numerous conferences usual to such pro- 222 ceedings, this was effected during the following spring on terms which, for the time, left the principal immediate management of the school in the hands of Dr. Menges, but provided for its ultimate com- plete ownership by the university. The faculty was again reorgan- ized, a part of each of the old faculties being retained. The new fac- ulty at the beginning of 1896-97 was composed of Edgar D. Swain fDeanj, G. V. Black, George H. Cushing, Thomas L. Gilmer, l. S. Marshall QEmeritusj, B. Cigrand, A. H. Peck, E. H. Angle.iEd- mund Noyes, I. B. Crissman, NV. B. Harper, G. XV. Haskins, .lames H. Prothero, G. W. Schwartz, Wfilliam Stearns, Charles B. Reed, F. B. Noyes, B. Wiggin, VV. T. Eckley, L. B. Haymen, George Leininger, C. E. Sayre, V. Hall and Theodore Menges CSecretary and Business Managerj. The dental school was removed to the building that ha.d been occupied by the American College of Dental Surgery, on the c-ornezr of Franklin and Madison streets, where it has since remained. In this building additional space co-uld be had from time to time 'for indefinite expansion.. In this arrangement the American College went out of existence, and as its students would have no alma mater it was agreed that those students who graduated from that college in 1890, and since, should be made alumni of North- western University Dental School. Northwestern University Dental School now undertook to teach allof the departments, including the fundamental branches, by its own professors and instructors, thus separating them entirely from the medical school. The work was now with much larger cla.sses than had before been assembled in dental schools,-and as the year passed it was se-en that while the general methods of instruc- tion in vogue were well adapted, much improvement in the system- atization of the work of the teaching force was desirable. At the end of the yea.r the Dean, Dr. Edgar D. Swain, resigned. Dr. Ci. Y. Black wa.s then appointed Dean, and was charged especially with the systema.tization of the methods of instruction. Each of the de- partments of instruction was gradually brought under the control of a single respo-nsible professor, who controlled the methods of presentation of the subjects in his field of work by those associated with him, and the courses of study so graded that the classes of each year 1-emgrined separate in the class room. Personal teaching was provided for by the separation of classes into sections and the arrangement of quiz masters and demonstrators for special duties. so that the individual student could at any time obtain a personal answer to his question or the demonstration of a technical procedure. 2:3 F 1 l 1 2 .x......v.a. ......2.:1.:1.j H fl In 1898 the Northwestern Dental College was purchased, the college closed, and its plant a.dded to Northwestern University Den- tal School. This arrangement included the recognition of the recent graduates of the Northwestern Dental College as alumni .of North- western University Dental School. ,Q T A The school prospered and the classes increased,-in numbers steadily until, in ISQQ-IQOO, there were six hundred students. Addi- tional space in the building was obtained from timeto time for addi- tiona'l'--5labora.tories and class rooms. In 189.9 an entire additional floor wa.s added to gain additional space for necessary cla.ss rooms, lecture rooms and laboratories, and also to pro-vide space for a library, museum and reading room. It had been found particularly desirable that students be provided with well-arranged space in the school building, to whichthey could go during any leisure hour for the purpose of reading and study, or which they c-ouldoccupy at regular hours and find books up-on any to-pic in dentistryq The work of as- sembling a libra.ry and museum of comparativedental anatomy and dental patholo-gy wa.s actively undertaken and the material has been rapidly brought together, so- that at the present time these may be justly regarded as excellent, and as quite fully supplying the ,needs -of a denta.l schoo-l. To these, members of the profession have contrib- uted books, journals and specimens liberally, and have in this way very .materially aided in the gathering of the collection. This work is still in progress. Members o-f the profession may make use -of this library. ' U On the 1st of June, IQOO, Dr. Theodore Menges, Secretary and Business Manager .of Northwestern University Dental School, died of appendicitis, after an illnessof a little less than one week. He was thus cutoff se-eminglybefore his time in the midst of robust man- hood and mental vigor while in the active prosecution of the' work that seemed- to ha.ve been a.llotted him to do. His sudden death threw a wave of grief over all connected with the school, to its alumni, the dental profession and to-'all who k-new him and the work he was do-ing. He was an active, energetic and resistless worker, devot- ing his life to the upbuilding of the dental profession. Witli the death of Dr. Menges the dental school became com- pletely the property of Northwestern University., Dr. NN. E. Harper was appointed Secretary, and the school is going regularly forward with its work without o-ther change in its faculty. Its alumni now numbers about fourteen hundred. G. V. BLACK. 224 Q! if fa '-1 ADX is A 1 'li ' 1, ' - 5 Z' ffl Q ff 9 K 1: 'I - 5, ' , ' -. A A I ' 5 'N fl if I A X, , X! . . J 'X-9 ' fb ' T I. p Q I. 'A .2 P sag A as -flie r f- -A' . A I 'sl A aim ' X 3 J M Q Q 'K' , it 'hi 9 ' ' R, X V I ' 5 xi ' E 5 TA- , i. l m l' ik ill, . it 'H . ' 1, COMMENCEMEN1' 1901 , -E 1 A Programme A' ' M -.z 11 ffl! fra My GREENE VARDINIAN BLACK, R -3' I, ' M. D., D. D. S., sc. D., LL. D., Dean. ' gp 4' Overture, it Light Cavalry ...............,, Von Suppe ff X 'alla I Invocation .... .............. B ishop Stephen M. Merrill K ,1 2 Concert Waltz, jolly Fellows ................ Volstedt 3 -Salutatory .... ........... . . ..... james jacob Hofler - 4 it i Airy i H Selection, Army Chaplain .................. Mullocker X hi llll . l ' I i ,,l,. . 3 I! t. -fc ' 19,4 ff I ' 4 1 A s ,I D1 16 l 'ucv ' A' -' ff i 1 4, . f f 2 if .1 5 Annual Report .... ......... Y Villiam E. Harper, D. D. S., . p, . Secretary of Faculty. - 1 6 Intermezzo, Salome .................... XVm. Loraine Cf 1 : Q I' 1. 1 f 7 Conferring Degrees ........... Daniel Bonbright, LL. D., Q Acting President of University. f 5. ar 8 Patrol, The Crack Regiment ............. Theo. Moses 9 Doctorate Address ............ Edward C. Kirk, D. D. S., 4 22 7 Dean Dental Department Univerity of Pennsylvania. ' N, 5 IO Pilgrims Chorus Qffannliauserp. ....... Richard XX agner -lux ww' 4 II Valedictory Address .......... .... I oseph Francis Lunak A x 3, Medley, National Melodies . ................. Catlin k ' 'bww'-3. 'QV Aillflm Ceremonial Committee i , ' N x ,5 il' if IQ K XP Mrxnsnixu. D. N,ISBET. ELMORIZ 'l'ieuc1,i,t's l-lt'l,i,. 5 -' ' f .5 X -it X HENRY CLAYTQN ljl'CKETT. . -.1' .x P I t 4- 1. .X . f A. A .fl eb ' i , X 'f I 0 J Q Q'-:f If? f Athi -Cdl . Q W . .X ' N' 'tn t- .9 gd! -. A E .. x A If I ' i x A ' ' A - 5 ?' Q35 NY -' ,sf .E . S-i 'ff 'E tt I i ,Northwestern University - +I-2,2-if Dental Jcbool 12931-,f QE Alumni Association ' ' I i President, - - First Vice-President, - Second Vice-President, Secretary, 4 S - . Treasurer, ' Officers ,for 190021-901 - A. V. HARGETT, D. D. S., Chicago - C. E. CoY,wD. D. S., - - Pullman - FLORENCE ALKINSON, D. D. S., - . - Chicago C-.i IB. .M,ACFARLANE, D. D. S., - 70 State St., Chicago - W. E. HARP-Elf, D. D. S ,A S3441 Wabasli Ave., Chicago , Executive Boqrd 1. W. ERRINGER, D. D. S., Chicago, I11 H. E. MACDONALD, D. D. S., Chicago, I11. . ELKAN W. FISHELL, D. D. S., Chicago, Ill I 'bfi F 4. . .i-X qgt: ', 2 QSUQWS 'V N Nw l imi M w. . erm kjguf 'H N-'sfa 1' Aka-1 ' i ' '39 -v v , , ,X . in 1, 226 . M:-:xt--.-f M--.... .W 3 1 k N. AU. D. J. ALUMNI . il , The Alumni Association of Northwestern University Dental School is a reorganization of the alumni of the University Dental School, Northwestern University Dental School and the Amer- ican College of Dental Surgery, which took place at a meeting at the Palmer House the evening of April 2, 1897. The constitution and by-laws were accepted as they stood and, with but slight changes, such as the month in which the annual clinic and annual business meeting should be held, it remains the same to-day. it The following, taken from the constitution and by-laws, explains what is requisite to become a member, -and it is sincerely hoped that the graduates who have not done so, will identify themselves With this organization. The association has little history to give, 'as it 'is but four years of age, 'but it has held clinics annually which have been largely at- tended by practitioners in and out of the city. p From the c-onstitution: ARTICLE IV. p Membership. . Section 1. Any graduate of the .Umar-sity Dental School, Northwestern University Dental 'School and the American College of Dental Surgery, upon the presentation of a certificate from the secretary of the N. U. Dental School, delivered under the seal of the college, is eligible to membership upon payment of the requisite initiation fee. . Sec. 2. Any active member may become a life member by paying a fee of ten do-llars CSIQOOD. ' From the by-laws: 228 ARTICLE III. ' Dues and Penalties. Section I. The initiation of this alumni shall be one dollar QSLOOJ, which should acco-mpany the application and Which, to- gether with thendues fo-r the current year Q50 cents? must be paid' before the vote for membership- can be taken. If the candidate is not elected the money must be refunded. The annual dues of this alumn-i shall be fifty cents Q50 centsj, payable in- advance at the annual meet- ing in February for the ensuing year. Sec. 2. Any member failing to- p-ay his dues in advance shall be debarred the privilege of voting or discussion until such dues are paid, and, failing to pay them Within a year, he shall cease to be a member and his name sha.ll be dropped from the ro-lls, provided the secretary has sent due notice o-f the delinquency and penalty. Any name so dropped can only be reinstated by two-thirds vo-te of those present, after all such arrears have been paid. Following is a list of its pre-sent membe.rship: ATKINSON, FLORENCE, Chicago, Stewart Building. A i .LXTCHISON, G. B., Elgin, Ill., 488 Columbia Avenue. ' AISTON, R. F., Chicago, 70 'State Street. AUSTIN, I. F., Dowagiac, Mich. ACKERMAN, CHARLES, Chicago, A 1640 Thirty-fifth Street. ' APPEI., PETER, Green River, VVyo. ALGEO, HERBERT E., Chicago, 807 Stewart ' Building. BOSTLEMAN, R., Chicago, 884 Twenty-first Street. BRECKENRIDGE, C. I., Chicago, 78 State Street. ' ' BURNETT, H. E., Amesville, Mont. BENNINGTON, E. K., Chicago, Thirty-third Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. BOYNTON, J. F., Menasha, VVis. BLACKALLER, L. E., Pearshall, Texas. BIMROSE, F. H., Kalamazoo, Mich. BOYCE, F. J., Chicago, 635 Sixty-second Street. BECK, C. C., Rock Island, Ill., 1404 Third Avenue BAYNE, R. S., Henry, Ill. BROWN, C. H., Rockford, Ill. BOND, H. T., Chicago, 260 Kinzie Street. BARTELS, W. E., Tomah, Wis. BAKER, W. H., 4 Catherine Pl., Limerick, Ireland. BANZET, GEORGE T., Chicago, 8i7 Marshall Field Building. f BLACK, ARTHUR D., Chicago, 915 Marshall Field Building. BRANDT, GUS C., Chicago, 2348 Calumet Avenue. BOWEN, D. I-I., Cuba, Ill. BURKHART, C. H., Liscomb, Iowa. BEEBE, F. C., Grand Island, Neb. BISHOPP, I. A., Sheldon, Ill. BALDWIN, IARTHUR, Joliet, Ill. BURHANS, P. A., Chicago, 7638 Eggleston Avenue. BENSON, J. L., Magnolia, Iowa. BEHM, L. J., Chicago, 409 Lawrence Ave- nue. BIRKLAND, J. W., Chicago, 2231 Prairie Avenue. A 229 BLAIR, W. F., Pine River, Ontario. BALDWIN, I. 0., Springfield, Ill., IIS South State Street. BROWN, F. V. G., Sioux Falls, S. D. BRIDGMAN, G. H., Chicago, corner North State and Ohio Streets. BAASEN, I. B., New Ulm, Minn. CHERINGTON, E. E., Chicago, I84O North Clark Street. - COY, C. E., Pullman, Ill., Arcade Building. CHUBBUCK, C. W., Wausau, Wis. CONNIFF, I. C., Mosinee, Wis. COLE, R. J., Chicago, 432 Englewood Ave- ' nue. - ' CURT1ss, FRANK, Chicago, 155 Seminary Avenue. ' ' CUTTER, A. L., Chicago, 374 North State Street. A 1 CUSHWAY, B. C., Cheboygan, Mich. COLLINS, GEORGE M., Braidentown, Fla. COPPLE, ENOS E., Fullerton, Neb. CUMMINS, F. L., Plattsmouth, Neb. COOIEY, P. B., Emmett, Mich. CARR, S. L., Chicago, 6859 South Halsted Street. A COUVRETTE, GEORGE I., Crookston, Minn. CORBETT, G. B., North Judson, Ind. CLEVINGER, I. W., Chamberlain, S. D. CONLEY, WINIFRED, Chicago, 47 Humboldt Boulevard. DOTT, G. M. DORSEY, VV. T., Princeton, Ind. DEVRIES, U. F., Holland, Mich. DELANO, W. K., New London, W'is. DINWIDDIE, I. A., Lowell, Ind. DOODY, VV. F., Chicago, 6860 Halsted Street. . ' DOW, L. C., Port Byron, Ill. DUTH, CARA E., Elmwood, Ill. 'DENT, G. L., Chicago, 26Oo Indiana Ave. DEMOREST, C. S., 6110 Stewart Avenue, Chi- cago. DALY, THOMAS H., Nora, Ill. DAVIS, R. K., Mount Vernon, Iowa. DAY, E. W., Austin, Minn. DE1TcH, FRANK, St. Joseph, Mich. ' DONAHUE, M. A., Austin, Ill., 21O South Clark Avenue. ' DOHERTY, K. A., Chicago, 55 Ada Street. 2 DOEPP, ALBERT G., Chicago, 1305 Venetian Building, 36 Washington Street. ELDREDGE, T. S., Evanston, Ill. ERRINGER, J. VV., Chicago, Forty-seventh Street and Calumet Avenue. EDWARDS, L. A., Chicago, Thirty-first Street and Michigan Avenue. , ELDRED, I. F., Chicago, 70 State Street. EISENSTEADT, MOSES, Chicago,,333O South Park Avenue. EMERY, N. NV., Summit, S. D. ' ERCANBRACK, W. C., Elburn, Ill. ECIITERNACHT, H. F., Marshalltown, Iowa. FISHELL, ELICAN W., Chicago, 3448 Wabash Avenue. FELTUS, H. I., Baton Rouge, La. 1 FROESCHLE, VV. F., Chicago, 1127 North Clark Street. FREEMIRE, F. N., Chester, Iowa. FOWLER, J. H., Rippey, Iowa. ' FRANKEL, H. L., Chicago, 1097 Milwaukee Avenue. i FREEMAN,- V. E., Chicago, 9117 Cottage Grove Avenue. FOSTER, MRS. M. T. A., La Crosse, VViS., Main and Fourth Streets. FRANK, YV. fi., Pepin, Wis. FAVVCETT, A. C., Stuartville, Minn. FRITZ, THOMAS J., Caro, Mich. FALLOON, W. H., Evanston, Ill., 1920 Ma- ple Avenue. A GRIFFIN, I. D., Asheville, N. C. GRAHAM, W. M., Chicago, 4166 South Hal- sted Street. . GROVE, J., Chicago, 452 VVestern Avenue. GRAMM, SARAH C., Keokuk, Iowa. GRAY, W. NV., Chicago, 2631 North Robey Street. 1 GARRETT, CARLTON M., Chicago, IOO State Street. ' HAMII., J. C., Sandwich, Ill. ' HANLEY, J. R., Bay City, Mich. i HOWDLE, F. R., Chicago, 1570 Milwaukee Avenue. I-IUBERTY, C., St. Anna, Wfis. I'IUNN, R. G., Springfield, Ill. A LIEACOX, F. E., Britt, Iowa. I'IARGE'l l', A. V.. Venetian Building, Chi- cago, Ill. O HIBBARD, C. G., Alexis, Ill. XI-IARPER, W. E., Chicago, 3441 Wabash Avenue. HOPE, W. J., Blue Island, Ill. HAWLEY, L. R., Manila, Luzon, P. 1. HILLENBRAND, GEORGE, Chicago, 138 NVillow Street. HEPBURN, W. R., Chicago, 3601 South Hal- ,sted Street. HARPER, JAMES R., Chicago. 3441 Wabash Avenue. HENRY, S. A., NVheaton, Ill. I-IEPLER, RALPH, Streator, Ill. HAVILAND, ALBERT O., Horton, Kan. HALLENBECK, D. D., Q13 Warren Avenue, Chicago. ' HEINEMANN, F. W., 82 Wisconsin Street, Milwaukee, Wis. HANSEN, C. T., Mankato, Minn. HOTCH, L. G., Chicago, Ill., corner Mad- ison and Franklin Streets. HOWATT, ALECIC D., South Wilmington, Ill. HEISEY, D. J., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. HUGHES, D. J., Harvey, Ill. HICKMAN, H. E., Rolling Prairie, Ind. HENLINE, B., Towanda, Ill. HAYS, F. T., Chicago, 1373 West Harrison Street. .. ISENBERG, H. M., Green Mountain, Iowa. TJACOBS, E. B., Chicago, Stewart Building. JORDON, C. H., Chicago, IO56 Milwaukee Avenue. , JACKSON, W. H., Arcadia, WVis. JACKSON, J. D., Byron, Ill. JOHNSON, W. W., Evanston, Ill. JOHNSON, W. P., 86 East Thirty-fourth Chicago, Ill. Street, JOHNSON, O. T., 560 North Park Avenue, Chicago, Ill.' JORDAN, W. H., Chicago, 5477 Kimbark Avenue. KENNEDY, D. A., Chicago, corner Indiana Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street. I KING, O. U., Huntington, Ind. KAAS, D. T., Chicago, IO16 Venetian Build- ing. KENNEDY, J. H., Morrison, Ill. KRENWINKEL, E. F., Aurora, Ill. KOTLER, F. G., 13o Newberry Avenue, cago. Chi- KEMPTER, ANTONE R., Alma, Wis. KRAMER, CHARLES S., St. Paul, Neb. KINGSBURY, A. M., Vvfinona, Minn. KOCH, G. R., New Ulm, Minn. LANGE, OLOF, 376 Division Street, Chicago 3 Ill. LAMPERT, E. E., Venetian.Building, Chi- cago. LAMBERSON, GERTRUDE E., Portland, Ore. Raleigh Building. Y LUNAK, J. F., Kewaunee, Wis. LACY, C. B., Sloan, Iowa. LATCHAM, H. E., Jefferson, Iowa. LAIDLAWV, J. S., 34 Washington St., Chicago. MACDONALD, H.. E., Chicago, and State Streets. MACDONALD, E. F., Chicago, and State Streets. XMENGES, ALICE, C'hicago, Avenue. MACFARLANE, G. B., Chicago, Building, 70 State Street. Forty-Seventh Forty-seventh 3441 VVabash 406 Bay State MONTAGUE, THEODORE H., 207 East Nine- teenth Street, New York, N. Y. MCINTYRE, J., Chicago, 5460 METZGAR, F. M., Moline, Ill. Lake Avenue. MCDOWELL, J. N., Reliance Building, Chi- . cago, Ill. IXICIKAY, J. H., Forest City, Iowa. NICDONNELL, E. JENNIE, 1922 Thirty-eighth Street, Chicago. MESS, FRED J., Orillia, Wash. MCCORMACK, A. J., Clemons, Iowa. IVIATHEWS, LYMAN D., Woodbine, Iowa. MILLIGAN, E. L., Chicago, 1429 Michigan Avenue. IMATHISON, P. L., Evansville, Minn. MCMENNANIY, F. E., Bethany, Ill. MCCULLOCH, T. H., Wallace, Idaho. IVICGOVVAN, J. S., Blyth, Ontario. MILLER, G. E., Platteville, WVis. MOORE, A. T., Chicago, 415 Seminary Ave- I'1llC. . MEVES, O. C., Wheatland, Iowa. NIOORE, E. C., Elgin, Ill., Street. 231 383 Raymond MILLER, C. S., Chicago, 268 East Fifty-Hfth Street. MAHLE, A. A., Chicago, 2085 Thirty-eighth Street. MILLER, FREDERICK, Spring Grove, Minn. MCCRUM, T. B., Huntington, Ind. I MEANS, I., Pontiac, Ill. . MCNIASTER, W. D., Maynard, Iowa. NOYES, FREDERICK B., 1109 Stewart Build- ing, Chicago, Ill. NYLAND, O. C., 229 Oak Street, Chicago, Ill. NELSON, M. R., Morrison, Ill. NEWTON, H. C., Chicago, 2715 Wabash Avenue. NELSON, L. JI, Sechlerville, Wis. NIELSON, I. P., Chicago, 7111 South Park Avenue. ONTHANK, I. I., Chicago, 2067 Wilcox Avenue. OVERHOLSER,'W. L., Winamac, Ind. PECK, H., Beloit, Wis. PERRY, G. M., La Crosse, 'Wis. PARSHALL, R. T., Chicago, 23 Bellevue Place. XPFEIFER, JOSEPHINE D., Chicago, Masonic Temple. ' PETRIE, W. I., Kenosha, Wis. PINKERTON, R. K., 6443 Ietterson Avenue, T , Chicago. PARKER, F. W., 146 Franklin Street, Chi- cago. V PARKER, R. W., 146 Franklin Street, Chi- cago. PATTEN, I. F., IIO Aberdeen Street, Chi- cago. PENCE, H. C., Pana, Ill. , POWELL, E. F., Sioux City, Iowa. PERSHING, R. S., Toluca, Ill. PUCKETT, H. C., Warren, Ill. PROTHERO, KATHERINE D., Chicago, 3626 Forest Avenue. I PETRY, JOHN, Charles City, Iowa. POTTLE, C. B., Quincy, Ill., 435 North Eighth Street. PAGE, MYRTLE, North Freedom, VV is. QUICK, R. C., Hillsdale, Ill. REDEMAN, D. P., Tripoli, Iowa. RIDGEWAY, I. H., Milwaukee, XNis., 198 Mason Street. ROWLEY, FANNIE M., Oak Park, Ill., II6- 122 North Oak Park. Avenue. ' ROACH, F. E., Chicago, Champlain Build- ing. RICHARDSON, G. R., Princeton, Ill. REESE, C. N., Chicago, 27 North Clark Street. ROOD, F. C., Kalamazoo, Mich. ROWELL, E. F., Kenosha, Wis. A REED, FORREST D., 6303 Monroe Avenue, Chicago, Ill. ROUNSEVILLE, CHARLES F., 1211 West Van Buren Street, Chicago, Ill. ROGERS, R., Scales Mound, Ill. I REID, THOMAS, 4646 Vincennes Avenue, Chicago, Ill. RENDER, A. C., Logansport, Ky. . RICHARDS, G. T., Madison, Wis. ROSSTEUSCHER, C. F., Chicago, 24 Lincoln Avenue. STRAITH, S., Lake View, Mich. SWANSON, A. E., Chicago, ISI4 Belmont Avenue. I STEEVES, ALICE M., 70 State Street, Chi- cago, Ill. STAFFORD, F. H., Chicago, Stewart Building. SILLSBERGER, I. I., Woodsiield, Ohio. SCHLOTFELDT, C., Chicago, QII West' North Avenue. STRONG, L. W., Chicago, II3 Adams Street. SHEFFIELD, L. L., Defiance, Ohio. SCOTT, D. R., Pittsfield, Ill. SKINNER, F. H., Chicago, Ill., 70 State Street. SUNDBERG, I., Reliance Building, Chicago. SCHAMU, CHARLES G., 213 james Street, Syracuse, N. Y. STEVENSON, G. A., Harvey, Ill., corner Cen- .ter Avenue and One Hundred and Fifty- fourth Street. SCHIFF, DAVID C., Chicago, Ill., Columbus Memorial Building. SNYDER, M. G., Lafayette, Ill. SIMMONS, B. R., 1208 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.- SIEBECKER, WILLIAM D., Merrimac, XV is. SMOCK, G. H., Calvins Corners, Pa. 232 STRAUSS, MILTON W., Huntington, Ind. STOFFEL, EARL N., Onslow, Iowa. SXVEENEY, I. T., Sheldon, Iowa. SCHNEIDER, L. I., Nebraska City, Neb. SPALDING, I. G., Lowanda, Pa. SCHNEIDER, A. E., Nebraska City, Neb. SEARS, H. E., Chicago, Ill., IIQ43 Butler 4 Street. STEVENSON, IR. A., St. Paul, Minn., 7o2 Burr, Street. STIVER, D. S., Chicago, 366 South Kedzie Avenue. TIBBITTS, G. F., Chicago, 743o Stewart Ave- nue. 4 ' TAYLOR, J. T., Rock Island, Ill. TUCKER, A. C.,, Los Angeles, Cal., 455 South Broadway. I TRENT, H. G., Milan, Ill. TAYLOR, W. C., Chicago, 4102 Ellis Avenue. THOMAS, G. A., Chicago, Stewart Building. TEETBR, M. H., Monticello, Iowa. TICHY, JOSEPH, Chicago, 655 May Street. THOMAS, VVILLIAIVI A., Chicago, I6o9 Buck- ingham Plaice, Lake View. IIIAYLOR, L. F..,Kento-n, Tenn. TRISTRAM, G. T.,.53I Bond Street, Astoria, Ore. VAN DYKE, I. W., Sioux City, Iowa. WICKI-IAM, D. W., Dodgeville, Wis. WATTS, J. B., Farmingdale, Ill. WHITCOMB, C. D., So-uth Chicago, 9133 Co-mmercial Avenue. WALTON, M. E., Huron, S. D. WAGNER, I. L., Chicago, corner-Van Buren and Laflin Streets. WHITE, S. M., Benton Harbor, Mich. WAACK, H. C., Chicago, IIO6 Champlain Building. WALLACE, I. H., Omaha, Neb., 212 Brown Block. WILLIAMS, LOUIS M., 144 Oakwood Boule- vard, Chicago, Ill. WELCH, FRANK M., Linto-n, Ind. WOOLSTON, A. S., Clinton, Wis. NVARE, H. A., 204 Cass Street, Chicago. WORSLEY, WILLIARD J., Tinley Park, Cook County, Ill. WALDBERG, BEN., Chicago, Ill., 66 North State Street. WERNER, E. A., Hillsdale, Mich. ' WYATT, E. R., Newbern, Tenn. e VVALHSH, W. H., Chicago, 1593 Milwaukee Avenue. WHITSON, O. L., Clinton, Iowa. WISMAN, O. J., Delta, Ohio. YOUNG, C. A., South Chicago, Beck Build- ing. YOUNG, M. D., Bloomington, Ill., 611 Fast Walnut Street. ZIPPERMAN, S. W., Chicago, Ill., 291 Vlfest Fourteenth Street. ZIPP, I. E., 222 West Chicago Street, Joliet, Ill. PtLife Member. - Ala A I ,,- LXk J: Q 6 9 ff' QQ I - I aeeeiaeee or ' 'U jaaaaaaae 3,-5, wg . . xx fx 6' V Ji ! QQQQSQ MY 233 E P E 2 5 5 The Distributing Department 43 3 v 2 n s I ,. ,.----V 1 I 3 y i 4 s MAURICE ANTHONY A. C. HAWKINS ' 1 MRS. N W. EMERY w I I N 234 7 if ,4 17x f7 X! ,. ., 11,11 ..III 1' 11 K1 31I1 111, AIIH. +1111 f,I1I I I1 1 1 I 1 I1 I I Q11 1 X1 I III: I If II I I 1 11 1, , 1? I l 1 1 , 1 I 1 I: I 'V :I .I' 1 ll . 1fi 'III , A lf! ,ji , ,I I1III I Il III I' 1 II I I III I I II II 11 1I' MII 1 1, 1 N, 111 1 1 I I I I 1 ' I 1 - ' I u ' I I I I 11I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I , 1 I I I I TI 1 1 ' QI 1 K4 I 1. I 1 I 1 1 I PI' 1 3 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 - I 1 1 1 I -I I 1 , I I 1 I 1 11 1 I V 11 I I 11 I 1' I I 1 I I ,. jx 11 I I , 11 1 11 1 11 I-1 ' I., ' I I w- 441 fx 1 x, My at ffm ll K, 9 X X 8 Q. ,f , Q 'M ' -W -gf f - A 'Fi' + .42 WY' 'f D 6923! 1 Eu jx X Q- 12' 3 Ce , '1.. . vu, ' , -35 .7J: iv-T ' ..., - .,2.-., Jigff ' ,IQ NEA' jf: V W, X fgS0.L,,M 2 1 . ff, -ff . ' ,f 662375: 580151 W , ' I X .I .,I mi I ,I I III In ILE II. I, III III YI I-'z' I I I M I1 MI I., fl II 'II 1, I n I ALPHA CHAPTER Established February 1897 II ji ' Sa- W I ' Colors: Blue and White Flower: Forget-me-not I . I . A SORORES IN URBE I I KATHERINE D. PROTHERO, D. D. S. CORINNE B. 'ECKLEY I U GRHDUHTES I KATHERINE D. PROTHERO, D. D. S. I CLARA BRUNDAGE, D. D. S. GERTRUDE KNIEWELL, D. D. S. E. JENNIE MCDONALD, D. D. S. I . CLARA BEEK, D. D. S. GERTRUDE LAMBERSON, D. D. S. I XLORENA ALV.S, D. D. S. ' MARY HASTINGS, .D. D. S. ' ALICE HUNTER, D. D. S. AGNES SEILER, D. D3 S.I MARY PEAK, D. D. S. . ' IQATHEQRINE SHUMACKER I I , I ' . -SORORESJN UNIYBRSITHTE KATHERINE A. DOHEIITY, Class 1901. l MYRTLE J. PAGE, Class 1901 ' OLIVE C. HoPwooD, Class IQOI FRIEDA MUELLER, Class IQO2 I ' ' JENNIE HIBIES, Class IQO2 xDeceased ' . S. ,QZ3Wf. ' I- Q35 if A - Ig., . H N gf Q25 T , iii ry? 'Aj ffm I I RJ' I 238 .I ,. I III I. I I . I i. I I I I I ' I II 'I I I I I 1 .. I I I. ' , k -M A v- , W- -,--A,-g QW W- , , Q, W,,,,,, , M A-M,M ,M 1 l ' 1 QED F i , 1 Q O I ' . X f If is . V , l' J .sf Q -an ii W V . Q 1 Q qw , QD W Q QQ i A .ff 5 . E .i. Y.. q w ' f 'i li -' Q 1 , , I , QB w ,. ,. ' rf '12 ii 2 el 12' ,N , ' ' 31 , Ne V 59 4 5 :4 ' J ' E l 1 is :'Li- . 1. Q N , wi :ff- Q fl' 'x-M. N X li , . -E, -1 ' L T' , 1 11 . .fu 1 r , Us 1 , V 1 1 J: 1 l . 1 ' ! , :I : f I1 . ya N 21 ,L 5 1 , , zu I 1:4 H i s 5 l I X x H I 1 N 21 ' ' I4 . N f, - . I! , 4 9 ki I 'L W 1 1 - f 1 1 , 1 J 1 , E 3 r r 5 - L F . . , f 1 I X 1 , ,X ll K l 1 F N .I f f I g. I N I 1 , li . I : i 1 . 5 ' -. W, . E N N 1 1 i Q l , , ll ' 1' 1 2 E 3 4 Q 2 1 l 1 ' b , 5 1 1 i f ! 2' T W X 4 I i 1 5 I . ! ' N 7 v , I , E i s W I Q ! k i : ' ' i 1 A . Q ' ' 1. . , 5 Q g g r tg 5 ? 2 :N 1 . 1 S , R 1 1 1, j ' 'W l K EN ' ' g H W V , 4 ' XV . .Veg .Q ' .399JUQUJJJJZJQVQVJQUQUHJUJHdyddyezairiyddddddddy BRIEF -HISTORY OF DELTA SIGMA DELTA FFF?WFWW2?Wi?Fi?FFWFFFWWFFFFFWWFWFFWFWW F'6? 'e'DZ T first Weeks of college life are, perhaps, the most . ing, interesting, if not the most important, of a student's career, for he then takes an inventory-if We may hcmoyhiulg use the Word-of his classmates, forming friendships and establishing connections which may 'make or mar him, not only during the few years of his college course, but through life. Fortunate, indeed, is he who realizes this, and doubly fortunate is the man who comes under the influence of men guided and inspired by the high ideals o-f a fraternal organization. ' ln November, 1882, five students at the University of Michigan banded t-ogether for the purpose of instruction, and amuse-ment. These social and ,instructive meetings were continued throughout the Winter, thereby drawing closer the bo-nds of friendship, until, o-ne memorable evening early in March of the following year, while the five were returning from their usual daily walk to the postoflice, one of the party suggested the fo-rmation of a Greek letter fraternity. The proposition was well received and a meeting was held the fol- lovving evening, in a low-ceiled, upper front roomy a typical students' den, at the time. Here was born the first dental fraternity, Delta Sigma Delta. ' . Steps Were soon taken to draft a constitution and by-laws, but the first efforts in this direction were somewhat crude. The first constitution, really deserving the name was drafted February 3, 1884. This was the fo-undation of our present constitution and by-laws. 241 DELTA JIGMA DELTA ETA CHAPTER Colors-Light Blue and Garnet. Fratres in Facultate G. V. BLACK, M..D., D. D. S., SC. D., LL. D. A. H.APECK, M. D., D. D. S. ' Aj. H. PROTHTERO, D. D. S. ' T. L. GILMER, M- D-, D- D 5 E. NOYES, D. D. S. ' F. B. NOYES, A. M. D D S Demonstrators 1. W. BIRKLAND, D. D. S. A. C. LATOUCHE, D..D. S. W. P. JOHNSON, D D S G. B. MACFARLANE, D. D. S. F. VV. GETHRO, D. D. S. W. T. HUMPHREY, D D S R. W. PARKER, D. D. S. ' R. L. MCINTOSH, D. D. S. N. SANDBLOM, D D F. W. PARKER, D. D. S. M. G. SNYDER, D. D. S. 4 C. H. CONVERSE, D D S Officers E. E. CORPLE, Grand Master C. S. MILLER, Worthy Master L. I. SCHNEIDER, Scribe H. E. LATCHAM, Treasurer O., L. WHITSON, Tyler I A. E. SCHNEIDER, Senior Page 1. G. SPALDING, junior Page E. S. BALES, H1StOr1an E. E. Copfm. CHAS. MILLER. L. J. SCHNEIDER A. E. SCHNEIDER j. G. SPALDING H. E. LATCHAM O. L. VVHITSON P. R. COPPLE F. L. CUMMINS I. C. CORBETT CHAS. R. BAKER L. H. BACON E. S. BALES L. C. BALLOU 1. DRYDEN CHAS. DAVIS H. C. DEWEY P. M. DUPUY D. M. FAGG Members W. FRANK CHAS. FOSTER I. P. HAYES GEO. O. GOODMAN CHAS. KRAMER GEO. KENNEDY F W. MCCALLUNI E. C. MOORE E. MAGINNIS GEO. MACK VV. H. REID W. F. RICHARDS G. PACKARD MJ A. LEDBETTER R. E. SHANKS F. T. SLOAN G. L. 'IXRISTRAM W. A. rr!-IOMAS S. G. 'UGLOXV 2.12 I. 1. VVELCHER 1. C. FLEMMING BRADLEY NICPMLENNAMY MATHEYXVS NUNN POLIN' NELSON STOFFEL SWEIGERT STRAUSS SMITH GRIFFITH RUNNER H. REDMOND MU RPHY NV M. XvEIR L. G. PIERCE C. S. IQEICHERT ,,.,L V .,...... 1, -..M 3 .,, ...- Q. .......,........--- .ft -'- mv-u ,'fg 5 -55:- ,, ,,,1,........... .,, , ,,., , - ,,-,.....--..,. ,.,,-. , ,w,,-,. .. , ....,.f -...W-.-...-....M.---1 ,Q 'st VV ith the success of Alpha fUniversity of Michiganj Chapter as a Greek letter organization among de-ntal students, there came to themembers who had been zealo-us in promoting the interests of the so-ciety,iand- who had now graduated and become widely separated from each other, adesire to makeof it a permanent o-rganization: one in which they might still ,ho-ld an active interest, o-ne which should be the head of the o-rganizatio-n, and which should impart, control and exercise an interest in the organization of the undergraduate body, and to have such functions as are usually held by a parent bo-dy. Witli this end in view, a meeting was called March 2o, 1884, and the Sup-reme Chapter of the Fraternity was organized. Understanding the necessity of a closer affiliation, the Supreme Chapter organized the follo-wing auxiliary chapters: Detroit at De- troit, Chicago at,Chicago, New England at Boston, Minnesota at St. Paul, Cleveland a.t Cleveland, Philade-lp-hia at Philadelphia, and Pacihc at San Francisco. ' There are also the following Subordinate- Chapters, composed o-f undergraduates: Alpha at University of Michigan, Beta at Uni- versity of Chicago-, Gamma at Harvard University, Epsilon at Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, Zeta at Universi.ty of California, Eta at Northwestern University, Theta a.t University -of Minnesota, Iota at Detroit College of Medicine, Dental Department, Kappa at V ander- bilt University, Lambda at Vifestern Reserve' University, Mu at Tuft's College, Nu at Kansas City University, and Xi at the University of Indiana, Omega at Marion Sims College of Medicine Dental Department. p .Regarding the wonderful gro-wth of Delta Sigma Delta, from its humble beginning, little need be said. Our record is a clear one, which all may read. And all who are interested in dental progress know well that our order has, indeed, pr-o-ved itself an institution hav- ing for its foundation the moral and professional improvement of its members. H l I 244 MONDAY NIGHT WITH THE FRATERJ Three score or more on Monday night, Gf college boys with motives right, A wonted place' are seeking 5 . Now those who know do often tell That here they gain a spirit well Worth the while of keeping, Not only boys with boy's noise Can find the portal he enjoys, For chapter men, down from supreme Are oft among the faces seen By anyone who there has been. There's Black and Peck and Prothero, Then Gilmer, Noyes sometimes you know, Humphrey, Snyder, ,Parker Bro., Mac., La T., and Gethero, Converse, Birkland, Mac., Waldo, Sandblom, Reese and more that go To make ofthem a goodly row. And then VVhen every nook within the den Is occupied by devil's men, The boys put on their robes-again. Old scratch himself, with horns and tail Doth o'er the others now prevail, To hasten on with business great, So that the waiting candidate May be prepared, cooked, carved and ate Now from the routine that's exacted, For the business here transacted, Not a thing can be subtracted Q So the devils all the more Earnestly their tasks go o'er, Until everything is done By the other or the one. A 2 Again they do delight To find most any night A brother late, And from his pate Has tied the sign by which He can command the burly imp Who guards the chamber door. Now in regaining it He has to cross the pit Wherein delinquent devils rnoor 1 But once across, He does confess He will forget no more. Now that all is done, The master sends out one To see if he can spy A man, the den near by, Who wants to face the danger Of devils all in anger, That he may too, provide he win, Be given right to wear a pin. INITIATION . The scout reminds That he now finds Outside in waiting, four, That we proceed ' With glut and greed These new ones to devour, The dose is mixed, The den is fixed, The pot is made to boom. Got super-hot By bones a lot, Brought from dissecting room Each one puts in His branding pin VVith which he'll get his rate, Of tender meat, That best of sheep, Cut from the candidate. Now all lie low Each in his row, While burly guard, VVith shield and sword, Stands at his post ofpdoing 3 From there reports Our worthy scouts Outside the door W'ith victim sore From wounds the devils gave Should he survive, Come in the dive - And fight it out alone, VVith skill and speed I-Ie may proceed To the devil on the throne. When this he gains, His wounds and pains Almost him overcome. Put up your sword, With kinder word Pleads devil on the throne. I 'I' I'll take your part, 'And help you out, Since now you've gotten in, But don't forget We have you yet, Your trials now begin. He's then put through A round or two i VVhere victims seldom win, Then turned around On higher ground Xkfherefire is plainly seen. Vfith fiendish yell The boys from hell Throw him into the pan. Each one puts 'on His red hot iron And takes a slice of manf If he can then Climb out again, The boys for half an hour, Around him stand , A jesting, and Their slice of him devour. This act doth bind , Man to his kind In brotherhood so strong, That none can break The ties we make, Through life's whole journey long VVith standards high We can defy All forces that oppose, Plain worth in man Immortal aim And truth where e'er, it goes Fraternal spirit Aud fellowship, Out on life's broad Rialto, Helps us maintain - In sun or rain i Our Delta Szgfma Della. I By E. E. COPPLE Grand Master 'U 5 Wt' It ggL'64g,Lmg1:i5i-i- H: I 21.5 4 . -Tyr---1 5, ..-- - '- I .I ,,.,i,,, 17.5, .hm A5 ,, Illl l .1 ! I t?l,1f.jjLA l 0, I' .1 Milli: ,ai u l vllll 4 PM . -wa .al XX -N . .a--fb li . film' li,-'l i it it 'ti Ili? V . I , ,u -'M I , x 4 V, .I L tn.l1 St ,li ' Q .1 -RP' ' i -. e . It ll.. -few ' I . --iktfff W ' f ,, .. f ivTl7'Q3?.a 1' ' ' . fl- 1 - -gk - ,vs A ' ' '1 , ' ' I . - m i .I --1. ,e t -1- :.:..g.lt.,'f um. . ' . t m5t gf .. 1 f 4 x I I I i Q . 1 A 1 3 , , 1 i 1 W , QW M , W If L VIE r Ili 1.1 I Il i ! - 1 I I 4 ix I R ', 1 i 3 1. 1 E5 gl f 3' if M' E H I E 9 P - .E Y! . 5? , G! Q 9 Q .1 K :I li li p H! ? Q' , Qi I , 1 l - E 2 i I ' I 1 1 1 V Q , I 5 W , , PJI OMEGA Founded at Baltimore, 1892 4 ROLL OF CHAPTERS ' ALPHA, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery BETA, - New York College of Dentistry GAMMA, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery DELTA, - - Tufts College Dental School EPSILON, - Western Reserve University College of Dentistry ZETA, - University of Pennsylvania Department of Dentistry ETA, Philadelphia Dental College and Hospital of Oral Surgery THETA, - - University of Buffalo Dental Department IOTA, - - Northwestern University Dental School KAPPA, - Chicago College of Dental Surgery LAMBDA, University of Minnesota College of Dentistry MU, - - - Colorado College of Dental Surgery NU, , - Pittsburg Dental College, Department of Western University of Pennsylvania XI, - - Milwaukee Medical College Dental Department MU DELTA, ---- Harvard University Dental Department OMICRON, Louisville College of Dentistry, Department of Central University of Kentucky PI, - - - Baltimore Medical College Dental Department BETA SIGMA, - - University of California Dental Department RHO, - Chic College of Dental Surgery, University of Cincinnati SIGMA - - A- Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia TAU, - - Atlanta College of Dental Surgery UPSILON, University of South California College of Dentistry CHI, North Pacific College of Dental Surgery PHI, University of Maryland Dental Department 4 ALUMNI SUPREME coUNc1L New York Chapter, New York H. E. Friesell, D. D. s., - Pittsburg, Pa. Duquesne Chapter, Pittsburg E, H, Sting, D. D. S., - - Tiffin, Ohio Boston Chapter, Boston R. H. Pierce, D.D. S., - Duluth, Minn. Minnesota Chapter, MiHI19S0t-H Chicago Chapter, ChicaS0 249 f-Y'--gm 1...- gfriiir-'-'::' Tri- . 'f:i'T'T'7 T .h...i' PJI OMEGA 106.4 CHAPTER. 1896 FRETRES IN FILICULTRTE. ETHEODOIQE MENQES, B. S., D. D. S. ' WILLIAM THOMAS ECKLEY, M. D. VERNON JAMES HALL, Ph. D. WILLIAM EDXVARD HARPER, D. D. S. JAMES NELSON NICDOXKVELL, D. D. S. - TWING BROOKS WIGGIN, M- D DEMONSTRHTORS. ' OAKLEY My BARKER, D. D. S. ' H PERCY BENJAMIN DEWITT IDLER, D. D. S. VVINIFRED Ross COLLIE, D. D. S. OSCAR H. MILLER, D. D. S. ALBERT PARKER GRUNN, D. D. S. CHARLES PARSONS SHEWEY, D- D- 5- EUGENE SHAXV WILLARD, D. D. S. ' I FRHTRES IN CHHPTER. OFFICERS: . H Grand M3St61'-THOLIAS COLEMAN Chief Interrogator-ROBERT OSCAR BEADLES Junior IVIBSICI'-DAVID HAROLD KELLER Historian-JOSEPH FRANCIS LUNAK Recording Secretary-EDWARD SMITH THOMAS Inside Guardian-ELMORE THELLUS HULL ' I Treasurer-FRED NELSON PELLET Outside Guardian-ROLLO W.nBUTTURFE Chief Inquisitor-JOHN EDVVARD HESS Senator-GEORGE K. FLEMING . Delegate-FRANK B. BOSTXVICK - ' SENIORS. JOHN RANKIN AKERS JAMES JACOB HOFFER ROBERT OSCAR BEADLES CARL LEWIS JONES ROLLO W. BUTTURFF ' ANTON RAYMONDAKAEMPTER U JOHN B. BAASEN JOSEPH FRANCIS LUNAK V WILLIAMPFREDERICK BLAIR JOHN S. LAIDLOW GEORGE K. FLEMING -' FRED NELSON PELLET - THOMAS COLEMAN 4 .JOHN PETRY CHARLES ALBERT HACKER ALONZO CLARENCE RENDER ELMORE THELLUS HALL ' THOMAS OTTAWAY TREEN Y CA THEODORE HANSEN A. CLARENCE SCHOCK ' DAVID J. HEISEY D EARL E. WILSON MORRIS RUSSEL WOLFE - JUNIORS. ' . MAXYY'ELL SEDGYVICK ALLAN I JOHN EDWARD BURT HE55 JOHN REX BELL HUGH WALLACE HODGE EDWIN MARTIN BLCMENTHAL DAVID HAROLD, KELLER JOHN LAFFERTY BOND JOSEPH FRANCIS KERNAN FRANK B. BOSTWICK HARRY LEE MINNI5 PETER ALEXANDER CAMPBELL ROBERT HUGH MUNSON BYRON J. CORBIN WILLIAM NELSON ARTHUR J. ELLIS DANIEL HALLIE SMITH . FRANK EDWARD FISHER JULIUS VVALDO SMITH EDMUND LLEXVELIQYN GRIFFITH J ERNEST ARTHUR SPIER, HERBERT HAROLD HANCOCK EDYVARD SMITH THOMAS D' . FRESHMEN. ' ' ' WILLIAM POLLOCK CRAIG f ROBERT TATHAM MILLER . WILLIAM' EDGAR JAMES CLARK WADDELL ' EDSVARD FRANK GALHMAN STANLEY CARPENTER WELSH HARRY ORLANDY MAILER XVILLIAM 'WALTER WICK 24DeceaSed ' 250 ' I-+..,,u-o,,...,,, V D-ff. -N-. I 1 1 I A I1 :ll fi I! Ii I ,R W i 3. i f I F 5 If 'E 3 X , I i i I i A I E F Y I ' li '1 1, 1 13 ' ' if 1 H' 11 I ' 1 P I 1 ' S 1 r 1 JT 1 1 f 1: 12 5 1 ' 1 ' s WT if 11 ,, 15 I1 I. 5? li 1 1 1 1 I 1 X , I: . 72 I E: I. '. 5 1 1 . 1 J g 1 1 1 1 1 1 K ' - 9 L 1 1 3 Z c I holds most dear 15 fraternity life It IS here that lasting and close friendships are formed for if the college be at all large one comes in contact 1 with so many that it becomes impossible to know ,Ir-. 5 .1 . ,f Il- i A JI!! 4 5 .Iln ......, ,.-...nrliIQO well more than a mere handful. In the fraterni- ties one comes into close contact with the minds of the brethren, one learns their ambitions, and, above all, learns to judge better their character. ' In the colleges of letters 'and no-n-professional institutions the fra- ternity man is looked upon with disdain and even suspicion, the very name, frat man, becomes an oppro-brium. The fact that he is a member seems to be no mark of ho-n.or. But this is not so in pro- fessional schools, and much less so in dental colleges. There seem to be two good reasons for this: Primarily, the fact that the best men, pro-fessionally, belonged to fraternities, second, there are so few exclusive dental fraternities for such a large attendance that it becomes a mark of honor to-be elected. To these one is elected be- cause of his mental traits, his exemplary conduct and his standing in the profession. V T he largest exclusively dental fraternity is the Psi Omega, which was organized in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Its me-mbership there was 80, in 1892, while nine years later it rose to 2,000, while -its alumni now numbers I,68O. Its chapters are found in all co-lleges of standing, numbering twenty-five, with five alumni chapters, thereby standing in equal rank with the largest of the col- lege of liberal arts fraternities. Its alumni arefound among the faculty members of all dental colleges, men of reno-wn and of high standing in the profession. The local chap-ter was organized in 1896, and so rapidly did it grow that to--day it is second to none. The charter members were ......... ,... NE of the recollections that a college man or woman I 1 . l 1 . 1 2 y , I 4 , . ill is il ' 253 ' Lewis M. Ellis, Theodore H. Rath, Harry M. Puffer, Elmer E. Lampert, Robert D. Tilly. The first grand master was L. VVillis Strong, and those elected during the succeeding years were Vlfilliam H. Baker, Robert Paul Keith, Thomas Coleman. The act-ors of fraternity life may be likened to the kaleidoscope. A little shake-a matter of three years-and the different fraternity men may be scattered to all corners of the World, but a strange af- finity, brought about by the feeling of good-fellowship and brother- hood, seems to keep the fraternity men always in touchiwith each other. And it is well that this is so. For everywhere in- any dental meeting may be seen the insignia of the Psi Omega, and it is no vain boast when the claim is made that the fraternities have the greatest influence on their membersg that they become honest, ethical practi- tioners. The future possibilities of the Psi Omega are full of prom- ise and hope, and if its future aspirations are as Well done as the past imap been, then we may truthfully say that it will become a boon to mankind and a godsend to our chosen profession. if if . fe' , F 1 P ' .-L 5 mln M CA ' 1 4 --il! Lf. IJ!- Wi- . I No, I 1 . .ill S IE- T' I oo-fv i x 1 Txl fi v ilf 'A ', JK 1. I l l,. .,,,j, T ..llll I . 0 it ' W W ff' ' -l l 'Atl 254 ' jg? MQW? fff 'f M71 iff Wx 2 f pf , ,N 31.54 ' ' :W 7,7 li, M, Q,11ff'f0 ' , 'ZLL ' -. Q. ,f fi, ,ww -4 , - ,,', , rw 3' M 1 rw H , ' f ,Z ,, .5 ,L,fwf, 1, ,f 222 ' ' L- , ,' 1 ,, www + ,, , .5 61 ,,,,f1,f , NN, :Q ' L1 'Q I . I e +r 1 L ALPHA, BETA, G.-x MMA, DELTA, EPSILON, ZETA, ETA, THETA, IOTA, LAMBDA, IQAPPA, MU, NU, ONIICRON, PI, RHO, TAU, SIGMA, CHA PGER ROLL ' o f XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY r University of Michigan, Ann Arbor New York College of Dentistry, New York Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore - University of Iowa, Iowa City University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati University of Maryland, Baltimore University of Indianapolis, Indianapolis University of California, San Francisco - Lake Forest University, Chicago Ohio Medical University Dental Department, Columbus are IIS V1 51' - u University of Buffalo, Buffalo - Harvard College, Cambridge University of Toronto, Toronto, Ontario University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia - Northwestern University, Chicago Washington University, St. Louis Weste1'n Dental Col ege, Kansas City N i t ya lg ' I 255 ..., , ., ,.., . ,.....-..-.- -.. ....-..,. ... XI PJI PHI Founded at University of Michigan, W. E. WEBSTER, D. D. S. 16 RHO C HAPTE IK Established Igoo 16 Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower .' White Rose YELL Rip, roar, blood and gore, Xi Psi Phi evermoreg That'S us, every guy, Make a fuss for,EWI' 111. IFRHTRES IN URBE T. E. ALDERSON, D. D. S. 1889 E. J. PERRY, D. .D. S. FRANK DOLE, D. D. S. L. R. DE SAINT, D. D. S. H. J. PINNEY, D. D. S. D. D. VANDE GRIFT, D. D. S. SENIORS ROBERT KEPLER DAVIS REGINALD CHARLES NORTHWOOD CLAUDE BRANT CARL RUDOLPH BRANDT CLIFFORD HENRY BASCOMBE CHARLES LYLE DANIELS LEYVIS HULLHORST CHAUNCEY JOSEPH HADLEY GLENN CANARY BURBANK JUNJIORS LEWIS MARCUS MILLER GEORGE NEIL MASON EARL EDWARD MOSTAY FRANK JAMES MCLAUGHLIN ROBERT-SMITH PARKS WALTER EMIL PETERSON MAX STEINKE KERN FRESHMEN RAYMOND WALDO BANE 256 HARDY FAYETTE 'POOL JOHN EDWARD SIIILL JENS JOHANNES SINN EDWIN FERDINAND WOLFE HENRY THEO WEYHE HORACE ALLEN ZEIGLER ELBERT CLYDE JENKINS ' H 1. L X I S , I ff . 4...-...Q .q:,,'.f-0.1:-..:-A-f 4 I,,, ,,,,... 4:,,..,,,,. ..., ...,,,,-. .,,. ,H ,,-.---..,--1..-,,-. 7 , I I I I I I . I , 2 I I I I I I I I I I , I I I I I I f F I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I 'I I I I . I I I I I I I I I 3 I 5 I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I . I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I ' '.'.'. URING the college year of 1888-89, six freshmen- L. C. Thayer, W. F. Gary, G. G. McCoy, E. VVater- loo, W. H. Booth and Aj A. Deyoe-of the dental department of the University of Michigan, conceived Eff' ------' 3-375555 '-'-i-'-'- -111' f the idea of forming a club, as it was then called, for the purpose of social and intellectual intercourse, as well as to induce a greater interest in their chosen profession. The early history of the fraternity was similar tolmost orders of the kind. The details of o-rganization were in a chaotic state for some months, but by enlisting more members, a stable o-rganization wasformed. At the close of the first year itiwas found necessary to reorganize, and more new members were added. Gn May 31, 1889, a constitution and by-laws were adopted, but it was not until the 3d day of May, 1892, that articles of association were filedwith the Secretary of State of Michigan. Up to this time the work o-f the fraternity was confined t-o Alpha Chapter alone, but during the year ISQZ Beta Chapter was estab- lished at the New York College of Dentistry, New York City. From this time on, everything was clear sailing, and new chapters were established yearly, until now o-ur chapters number eighteen, with a combined membership, both active and alumni, of something near fifteen hundred. ilfvhile Xi Psi Phi is not so old as some of its rival dental fra- ternities, it is easy to be seen that it ranks at the front, both in regard to membership and in number of chapters. H The fraternity is rather conservative in establishing chapters, only granting charters to the best dental schools of the country. At the present writing there are a number o-f colleges seeking admittance to the mysteries of Xi Psi Phi, whose applications will be acted upon by the next national convention at Buffalo, N. Y., the coming sum- mer. At present, about half of the chapters are in chapter houses, and by next year they all hope to be comfortably ensconced in their own homes. The Xi Psi Phi Quarterly is the fraternity magazine. , 259 Chapter, University of Iowa, t-oget' Although Rho Chapter might it has grown up t-o ai strong, stur able to cope with other earlier esta' University Dental School. Chiefly t' efforts of Brothers R. K. 'Davis and 'Je considered as one of the infant ty, it has been so well nourished dhood has passedlong ago, and chapters of the Xi Psi Phi Eraterni and cared for that its period of chif. dy, well-developed chapter, fully ulished chapters 'at Northwestern irough the ceaseless and untiring T. E. Alderson, both of Epsilon der with the invaluable assistance of our brothers of Lambda Chapter, Chicago, a charter was granted from the Xi- Psi Phi Fraternity to the following students of North- western University Dental School, who were promptly initiated as charter members on April 16, 1900: A Alderso-n, T. E., Bascombe, C. H., Brandt, C. R., Brant Claude, De Saint, L. R., Davis, R. K., Hullho-rst, L. H., Hullum, Elmer, Kern, M. S., Miller, L. M., McStay, Earl, Northwood, R. C. Packard, H. A., Peterson, NV. E., Poole, H. F., Shill, E., Sinn J. I., Umholtz, B. M., Vlfatson, T. S., Wollfef, E. F., if ' It should be stated, however, that before the charter was granted, nearly all of th-ose who later joined as charter members, by common consent had formed themselves into an association or club and held an occasio-nalmeeting at their rooms, or in vacant quiz rooms at school, where they talked over college happenings, and where the fraternal spirit first inspired them with the idea of obtaining a charter from Xi Psi Phi. Prom the very first Xi Psi Phi showed ability to join in friendly competition with its rivals by securing as members off its fraternal faith the president and secretary of the freshman class-Brothers Packard and Cla.ude Brant, respectively. ' t A As the installation of the chapter occurred rather late in the college year, no- new men were taken in until the beginning of the present year. This year the fraternity has again shared the honors by securing the presidency and vice-presidency of the junior class for Br-others Parks and Kern. ! 1 7 Concening our new initiates, the following seven men have been introduced into the world ofthe Xi Psi Phi: F. I. McLaughlin, H. T. Wfeyhe, H. M. Ziegler and G. N. Mason, of the junior class. From the ranks of the freshman class: G. C. Burbank. treasurer of fresh- man class, R. VV. Bane and E. C. jenkins. . 260 N. 4 ., f M, . ,. ,, ,, .. ....,,,.,, , ,, W, f-Vlrx A rlxYPICAL NORTHWESTERN DENTAXL STUDENTS Room VVILLIAM HANNAN QOur Mail Many VIRGILIO ARLSEQ-1011115 261 JOSEPH XVILKE fjoej 5 BUCK' OF TRIBULATIO-NJ' CHAPTER 1. g , 1. In the first place there was the beginning, and the beginning was a whisper. 2. The whisper came of one from the great mass of the peopleg the whisper became louder and loudest: and finally it rose as if a mountain. 3. The multitude of people was headed by one called Nisbet. This man was of a kindly heart, but was greatly grieved, for he had not the love of all his people. 4. Nisbet, hearing of these murmurings among his people, called to the one that causest them and com- manded that he arise and speak to the people. 5. He that was addressed arose and spake unto them, saying: 6. Believest ye it would be well for us to have a book? i 7. Then the multitude answered and said, Yea! But even as they said Yea, among them were some who thinkest not well of it. ' 8. Then from out of these arose a man, saying: Believeth me, this be hasty, let us ponder. 9. Then it were left, and they pondered. xo. But the pondering was left to a few of the chosen, and these chosen returned after many days, and spake thus: 11. We believeth it is well, 12. But as ye can believe only by seeing, we have caused to be brought unto you a man from afar, who has experience and also publishest a book for other multitudes of our nations. 13. The man that was caused to be brought arose, with bared head, and spake unto the multitude and said: 14. 'iWhosoever thinkest not well of my plan had best think twice: , 15. For I come to you with boundless experience, and would have you join with me in the book of all books, The Syllabus. ' 16. The Syllabians would give to ye much, 17. H E'en as much as twenty pages. 18. Then from the multitude came rumblings. 19. As he heard these, he made haste and said: I would increase these to twenty-five pages, for mine heart warmest unto thine entreatiesf' i 20. But the murmurs increased, and from among these murmurs arose many voices calling for thirty pages. .G . R . ' 21. He, seeing there was determination, raised his palms for silence. 22. As silence came, he smiled, and said: Verily, as my heart taketh great compassion on you, yea, it shall be e'en thirty. 23. Then there arose from the multitude a mighty cheer. I 24. Then from among the multitude arose a young man, called 'Hoffer, who asketh those unanswerable questions, and said, I am not in favor of this man's Sayings, but, that we may know your pleasure, I move we accept of this man's offer. 25. Then he that is the leader arose and asketh for their wishes in regard in ilze 7lI!lffL'7 l 26. Many answered thus: This man who repre- senteth Syllabians speaketh well, and showeth us fa- vor, let us join him and become as of his people. CHAPTER II. '1. After the second day came to pass, he who was defeated received much encouragement, and again he took courage and worketh against the man of the Syllabians A ' ' 2. He spake unto some, saying, Though the book hath been rent, I say unto ye, it shall arise again in greater strength. ' 3. After many days it came to pass, and his saying became true. f 1 4. He again appeared before tl1e multitude. 5. The sun burst through a great cloud of smoke and light shone upon their faces, and he saw many friends. 6. When quietness came, he, with great hope, spake unto them, saying, I believe it were better to have a book of our own. 7. He calleth this book The Purple and Gold. 8. When he had spoken at length, he asketh for a discussion, 9. Then there arose one who saith, It would be well to have the Syllabus, because it hath the whole University in it. xo. Then another spake in parables, saying, If I should myself wish to know the location of my farm, 'twere betterl should have a map of this county, in which I live, than the map of the whole United States. 11. Then there arose great laughter. 262 Boon OF TP.1BULAT1oNs4cQnffnued 12. Many thought ltwould save much time and la- bor, as they doubteth this man could find his farm e'en on the map of the county. 13. After many had spoken, he who upheld the 'L Purple and Gold arose and spake thus: 14. 'L Let us think over our action and withdraw from the Syllabians. . 15. Let us view this man without favor, and become independent. 16. Then the leader arose and said: 17. Ye have heard what has been said, do as ye wouldst wish. V 18. Then the multitude arose and said, This man speaketh with sense and encourageth independence. 19. We wouldst favor him of the Purple and Gold more than another. 20. And so it came to pass that this day created the Purple and Gold. ' . CHAPTER III. I 1. Then it carne to pass that upon a certain day the man of the Syllabians appeared,with a little display of temper, for he was slightly angered. f 2. He spake and saith, I pineth much for your people. 3. But I thought he pineth more for that which is bright and hath a metauic ring and which cometh from the people. 4. At the beginning .pf the seventh day, he of the Purple and Gold appeareth among the people and asketh for subscriptions. 5. These he received in great numbers. 6. But of all the people, certain ones among those who are called Greeks would not all subscribe. 7. But after many days, they also subscribed, and then all Went smoothly for a while. HS. But this rejoicing was not to continue, for there came great restlessness upon this multitude. 9. Then the multitude broke, and were warring one with another. IO. This soon became so loud that the great mul- titudes of peoples became aware of it through the town presses. 11. After this news, quietness reigned for two days, and then great clouds gathered. 12. These clouds became of great size and threat- ened great disaster. l 13. But before many days it came to pass that a cer- tain one in high authority wished that peace again be established. A 14. This was done, and once more peace reigned supreme among the people ofthe multitude. 15. And when each of the multitude smiled one at another, and especially at the ladies, the joy was great. 16. There was such happiness that all were glad, and so they, in their joy, appeared unto a photograph- er, and each-his smile, with its outline-was taken. 17. And thus happily endeth this Epistle. if Thr' l ' N0 iii' il x-.Q Q if gg I Zh VVe Wish to take this opportunity to call your attention to our advertisers, who have treated us very liberally in assisting' in, and, to a certain extent, making' the Purple and Goldl' a possibility. We, therefore, in justice to them, wish to urge you to reineniber them with a share of y-our patronage. 2 63 ,--'gm-, . - Y W W V W V i 1 W Y W i Y .Lu .- -...-....,.. ,, U.- , .......:..v-,1....k....+...,....I.'.....v..,:L.,.,.:, ...., ,,T.g-,..N ,... .,.i,.L,..,..,....-,-.,...,,,.,.,.. , .,,-. ,WV V-, , ,v-Yi , W Y , , . , ...T. ,gn ln, ,, ,nr -ff-v. -- v- H,-7--f V NYY ... Y ....,-.,. . 'LL' ., I fx 5 'f' M f fwiwf 4 bi ! Sf M-Af: W 7 f few ,.,QQ,x:gng4gx21J K53' ww MAIN OPERATIVE CLINIC Room 4... ,r . '-.-...'......,, -ff -.-, 12.-,..-. ,.v.,......- WML 14-fda.. ,,' -Q 'Q-w44g..,,g 5 i 5 ,1f f'Tt K , I -...., ,, v K 1 M 7 ,L vwf-,-3, 'E 5 LMJBTI-Ili MUSEUM, 'LIBRARY AND YIQEADING ROOMS , , -,G ,-.4-:Y ' J I 5 THE MUSEUM, LIBRARY AND READING ROOM ....,-- ---f -- .zu ..-4-1 -hl- -1-M . V A -1- -7-- l l WL, ' 'Y'-v---A'-----f -,fx -:12'1rlllIuIm.g..V,aL4:::,..,,..,,,.,,gg1g,,,,4:V,-57-ggVi-:ig ---, Y Y ,, V I nr W mn, W Qtmin ' 'A '-'f'-uf-MW A- f ' --V-N 4 - -fn---W--MM-h-w .N .A .V X .....,.., , ,V,.,,,,.,,,,, M ,, MU A 4, j,,,4j ' f--- --f-.---..... P Wlarz... V Y , -5-R7 -v---ug-N ii ' X ' , PROSTHETIC IJABORATORY ...W ,-,. ,W , , ,-F -- -V W., ,ff-:J-.v5..,,,,,.4-g-I V-- ' ' '-'1-r-'F- --V' ff. if---Amy V ,, ,-...-.....-,.-K- .. 'fl yi' -4' -+- -.QQ- I'1ISTOLOGICAL LABORATORY -.. ,,.,. ,uk -J.. ' ' '- ' - - - - - YV md., Y Y ..Y--.-....v...., SENIOR LECT URE HALL dvr- an 1' .... - -v ,.... ,,.,, -kg 5, HIJ LAJ6' CAVIGY FILLED ,--'- 3' .. ... fi- il -' I 6? L' n,',:a -fliagvxu , 5' ' 5 ' -'V D K R. 1 yivw gm Q .I 'Q-f.,.x '1 U ,IMI , V 1'1 ifiji f H2547 I Dwd C JQ JW A 7 . : I fab f f , Af - 1-2-fqaif ,W lg, 0 ,.-,g . 1 45,90 J yi 5 f' 1 . X' fm-f'-'P - af . ll r 1 IIKWB I.. 1455441 - -. r f vm n ffip,-1-I1,.7eN,:J,i.m 1' wal., L ' ff:-f' x 4l-L'F3,qlf WM f 5' ng QX 'Q 1 ' 9 14 !,7?qvAQ ku gy: f I f ,6,:,'Li4f lb xx gijlm .V V' fI,,,' 'Z 3, fx f f, , X'55f'?ii-,.-2911 ., Q . .0 X - g- 'Nfl , iff j49Q'.'1uq'0vK-r' 0 2 ',1 ' W24hf4WQQS21:aazisfff '1 akfggigq-l'4.g?y4f - L x 1 24 fffilm N972 W' .Q WWMMA -mf B fm V41 mf, fff wh' - :pk-VI 9 'M 'QXS:i1-M658-!11z '41 1111. 414 ff 'flaw f'!f'n9-X 'f .'1vxw-2 if , ' 6 f . ZKIL' I 'ff 3.Q'5,'1 'ff5::Qf:e.,E'X f ' x 6 ., 'iff , :Jo fin I, WNW 7W.:1Mfff G 'xi' ' u ly W:fZ r f V- - 0' ff 4.,,. f , .. fd1fh,',zf4?mf'-1f'f'f Mew f' ' W QF ,. Jr- :Y fb' V' f if V Jin!-'ii' , 3lf5'7e.-1 7 - N 7' lf I lf? ' , ' ,,' ,'1-'i'f': ' I - ....f.,S X ' -' Wef-I7 PP nf THE END 27I Z .,.- g ,j r fy,-,dz ff 2, -', -Qi.. . N- .!.3:lLv?,-i',,i ' ' , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I - I 0:0 0:00:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:00:c0:00:0 0:00:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:0 0 :0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:0 0:0 0:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:0 0:00:00:00:0 0:0 0:0 5:0 0:0 :0 '. 00 120 ' 939 s ' ' 151 I W zll Cure 112 ,:, I lwmii l -aaa. ' ,., 0:0 . 00 O0 f,A ff 7, OO ' I-ff f eixagx so X 2 III Pyorrbea A laeolarzs ' v -A , ,IIN OE' 'Z' I R II In Early Jtages 'I AL . S, . Z.: 9 :if ' TI, And is very ellicient in the treatment of all the advanced stages zz' , I , 'E' i of the disease 'Q' 0:0 -, 0:0 0.0 Y: 0.9 rg: TIIIITHFDVIIIER ' I 15: :zz E ,III A mild tonic and stimulant, an antacid, antiseptic, deodorizer :EO 6 I O r I H 0 and disinfectant. A erfect mouth wash. Purifies Q 030 'I p 0'0 ,2, I offensive breath. Removes bad tastes. .:. 0,0 I - Q. I , 0'0 Q rf: 5: 01' A TPERFE T DENTIFRIC A 030 Q ' 6.0 3: ' Free from All Objections :QI 3. Recommended 12 Dentists and Pb sicians 3. 3 9 9 , OO 9 2 ,, O36 Contains no Acid, Soap, Potashf Charcoal, Cuttle-bone, Pumicestone or any other harsh 3: and injurious ingredients so universally used in other preparations, which scratch, 'Q' 4, wear, deface, discolor the teeth, irritate ,and disease the gums O ff! ' 131 O . o o 0 Q 1:1 Jamples Upon Request for Dzstrzbutzon Prepaid 121 'O' O ri: , - 25 4. Over 6,000 Requests for fllcggtiggi-?l5l:isE, 6,1 ' :s,E?GET'a-.5 - I-.ai 1 E fi 5E.3?E: ' ff: Jamples and fi ,,,,5Q'IEI5IifE9mQ f' ,III If 'E' Testimonials Received I EIIIIIIIIIII-'j., W-' - IIIIII I Q 'E' 1:1 ,, III I IIII - we m in - 4' ' ' ' ' X- 00 In I i, X at , 5 rigs: , -f r ef III 020 3, FE , ' 'MIIWIIIIIIIIQQI 2EEEEEIIIIIUIIII I H I 0? Iii v -t,II I IIIIIIIWI 353 0 l,gr:1 ' L :,: mi' 5. . I R, E L HI 3: 0.0 I 9 5 .,-' - - . 0 - - rssiii ' All I Write us for Jamples for E Ig: your Patients and , I I II I .f. 6 I I Q E: some Powder for your Own . Manx p Di :III :gf 0 . , 1 , :,5 . I I 9' If: Personal trzal L 5 - .lil ,:, 0'0 IIIIII III II I EESIEII II III , I I1E.l..GRAy , I' I-I ' 5: 5, I . tt p is II, -I ,,5III.III.,,p,,,-nl.,MI 1,1 , Iii FIEDBYU It .aIIWIII'I'IIIlI's l X 0:0 I ,' I I I xl' m.IhhWIIwlI'IlIIsyh1i 0:0 ' It-I - . - I If 'jIII. I :I ,,- it II jg , I3 rnnmvnwntn CI-IIQQI I I 152 V0 ' ' I .III II I 0 0 M .... Imummlii , ' . -- :5'EEII II I X 151 TooTH POWDER co. I IIIIIIIIIIIQI ,W mm : we H W,-4 E 132 H III I I I I II I ' ' 'E' CHICA GO, ILL. , Ii' 0:0 ' f , - ,0 Q g00'00'00'00'00'00'00' 0'00'00'00'00'00'00'00 00'00'00'00'00'00'00'00 000 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 0 0 0 0''0 0 0 0 '0'VV'0''0 0 0 : 1 '0 : :''IOQ0 I00I00I00I0v:0v,o0100200100100I00,00I00I00I00I0 4- - - -M-- -1--. V .. A ...4 . . ,....,. ... . ,.--..4......-........4,... , I Y. , . ... . ... .,. - , ,,, ,tl NEW NONJKEAKABLE es s 2 C ' f-X f 0 ALL STYLES . .ALL COLORS -A 5 152 EAST MADISON ST. and ,gi Two STORES 'Kes' . l 104 ca 106 .WASHINGTON ST. WASHWXQ3 , ' gs: I LL., - . . Q, . -x,1Ai4Qfjd A q arjgtt: V, Gloves, Caps, Canes and Urnbrellas CU SHE RECOGNIZES THE WORTH OF 'EM A local merchant advertised a portion of his wares with the accompanying cut and display in one of the town' papers. Dental Furnishings . . . OUR BUSINESS . . . The Harvard ' Dental Chair --A - The Clark 'll Fountain Spittoon - , I 4, The Clark - 1 If-F f,, ' It ' Dental Engine . x The new Umf Cabinets Tables D l' C l 3. O l . And other ,high-grade Dentists' . I ' Fuller, Office Furniture . and extra wlde - somely trim- A ,ii ',cf-E. ' - ja? med wlth lace. 21 EHEQIEEOI-JPIQI QT. V 'QW :J 'nd , o o o In response he has received the following: 59357 A' M KY, W4 'gens :J XQQQM 1 1, ry ,Q 5 SJ 5 N ' 4 Q' 501221 ' f 4 I ' 15, ' Q qu if 5 ,,- , ,f ,., Imp I- ' za, ' ts ff,,41..g',.Le4., w:,,.s.,.4,.-xr-ln., I. W. Cranmer Tailoring Co. 235 FIFTH AVENUE GROUND FLOOR . . . MEDINAH TEMPLE 040 No one allowed to ay for goods unless abso Fit and Workmanship the Best lutelysatisfactoryo Pspedal prices to Dentsn COME IN AND SEE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ' Three First Prize Winners Paris 1900 Highest Position 4l inches, ' Lowest Position 18 inches, from the floor. ' - Patented March 6, 1900. THE 'FSIBLEY CHAIR. We invite you to Compare with the Sibley other modern Chairs, which ambitiously but vainly seek to contest with it for first place. and to also note some features of the Sibley, the possession of which makes sure its title to the Iirst prize won at No. 644,64o. Paris last year , I I 644,641 The Self-renewing Oil Cushion forever eliminates the pos- 644,642 sibility of slightest jar from quick descent, which other chairs 644,643 have or soon get. D . ' 644,644 The Locking Device of Head Rest Slide, a single lever, with Other Patents Pending. two absolutely independent movements for changing the vertical position without otherwise disturbing the adjustment of the Pads. The Automatic Adjustable Grip-Knot, regulating back, pre- venting the possibility of dropping if released at highest position. The Arm Adjustment, having greatest range, positive firm- ness in each position, without danger of becoming accidentally detached, yet instantly removable at will. Besides which it has greatest range of the ordinary move- ments, is symmetrical, strong, richly and beautifully iinished and fitly represents the new century. Patentedjune 13, 1899. S . 1 , TJ.-1:7 I -ca , 4 .,.. T 5- L- FOUNTAIN cusploolz. .P L14 Q ' Ta J gf f iii- APN The day is not far distant when almost every Dentist's office 1 'j Q faq' Q and that of the Nose and Throat Specialist as well will contain a 'kl,Imf,fg ' Self-cleansing Cuspidor, if the water has to be specially pumped to Uagfi- ' ' A t do it. A wise selection isfthe all-important question. If you consider 'I 4,51 the matter well you will not buy a Single-bowl Cuspidor, for , gf' sooner or later y0u'll have the- expense and inconvenience attending 1 I :gg-e'ij195iy , an overflow in your oiifice if you do. U . !l . Neither will you want any Cuspidor having an Angular Cast Iron Waste Pipe Connection if you reiieot a moment, for, although I gg t 5 this connection is nicely finished and decorated outside, the passage A i 41 inside is necessarily rough and crooked and soon becomes exceed- ' M rliiltf. ingly foul, but little better than an open sewer in your oiiice. i x o! ' 3 it - i . aa ' 7 The purchase of a Sibley removes the possibility of your X 9 ever having trouble from either of these defects and secures to you ' - L.. the many advantages of a strictly hygienic Cuspidor. K ax Z. , E-'.-eff:::5..'--Q--. . ' A E,-MT - '22, . .--- il X S xl N V 'asgitgiaiii rea- '- , , Each .... IIC. S25 lots.. IOMC. S300 lots .,.. - fgfs5fi:5s2fizI5'f 1:5543 1 . YI nliilisagigf i ll I -,55:5'j-:H ll' 'waggi G 3 it '3i35if--:2i' ,, . . f fl E t Ni 'I 'r 4 fflvi 4 l N I x apt? at is .ee stein ff I - ..'vex-fvsfzf 1 ef nf' ,. f' 'F ' H14 , ll L.: , . p nl , '. ffl ' M 1 -1 ll fr I 1, it :1 M if l 1 1 1 ,yi f l l K l M:-t: ---u'-::2iy:i Ii' cr: , 2,11 B 2 . . .... QC. In each of these three leading kinds of Pin Teeth manufactured by us, the great number and large variety of forms, including those very popular molds formerly made by the- Wilmington Dental Mfg. Co., with.the many new ones being constantly added by us, constitute them an exceedingly attractive line of Teeth, in which great strength, naturalness in form and shade and splendid adaptability find here their best exponents. You have used other makes-we haven't a word to say about them-now use and compare S1bley's with them, and with the knowledge of their relative value derived from actual use, and looking at the matter from both a professional and business standpoint, do you think it the highest wisdom to pay even one cent more for your Teeth than the above prices, much less 81.12 to 31.40 more per set of 28's as you perhaps have been doing. Think of these things. principal Offices G , d S . b I N. W. Cor. State d E h 3 1 phualld Delwf I l Quincy Sts. an , ac .... rc OOtS..I2. dIhi,P, 325lots..135c. 3?O0lOtS.IIiQ3C. 8 e p a a -MANUFACTURER11 CHICAGO' ILL' 3300 lots ...... 11c. 'F 1 e e t 1 ' '-:' ., A. ' CCP HP HSTTQJ K-O-' CO3 CfP Ci517'CCH H3-' LC:- C03 CIP '-C-P CCP HIP' I . V JUNEJ e JHIMM Photographers E Ee 585 West M Corner Madison Jtreet , Ashland Avenue JH' h Jpecial Rates to College Jtudents Uri .z'IL:91.:'Z'1. .1:1L,,:Ci .fc--1912-1-1. -as-A ffxwrfo-eXL.fce. .fn-..f15-ea-fvL.:?Lar:.an,,ff: h ' So w . e Kn o w 'V' '1 1 'I' ug' ' s l -3:5i:- ' I ..-1 'b'f t e .I21 ,... -, ,,.,2b . ,Qt iw.-:Q ' ...- .VV. 't.' , A - 1:.1. t ' 2 '- ' e4o . e ooot ..--,e,, ' 1 -' .t,. V. fu V- -P -- - .a:v'- 'za - - 'fi ' .. r . I .-:' r -aa. ,,,,,,., N, .-.,. .125-1,12 . f. - em , t Q'fs - Qi k . - Qc, -Q an f U11 o e i 1 1 The if New i o Columbia ,L Chair. T f 4 4 llg 'fif ' 1 - ' a t 1 ' t ...-jg! Of course you. Q Eggs K - - V' will soon want 'V' one. DNo'pro1gre1ssiveE ' ,NWN t t t 4 -Q+vgg,,f fu . stshltiig alinohie-Je without one. A' They are the best and the universal favorites. They have many qualities of excellence which immed- iately appeal to a Dentist. These are not accidental charms, but every part and every movement has a vxell defined purpose. They have won such universal favor because they meet every requirement and because of their simple ability to give satisfaction. ' They present all correct ideas without in any way in- troducing freak novelties. For convenience, attractiveness, strength and comfort to patients they are unexcelled. The leading dental colleges of the country are equipped with New Columbia Chairs. Be sure to have, our agents tell you more about them, how well theyare finished, how strong and rigid they are, in fact, we are anxious for you to know every detail, for then only will we be content with your decision. The Columbia Electric Dental Engines For Both Direct and Alternating Currents. We can supply you with an Electric Engine for either Alternating or Direct Current. The. several hundred Alternating Current Engines already in use are giving excellent satisfaction. They are guaranteed to be just as simple and reliable as our Direct Current Engines. There are many rea-' sons why you should have an Electric En- gine, and many more reasons why you should haveonljfthe Columbia. The Columbia is always ready and never in the way. They are noiseless. They are satisfactory. You will never feel obliged to apologize tor them, as you might for some other. We will soon issue a new catalogue. Send us your name. The Ritter Dental Mig. Co., Rochester, N. Y. A' Dental Depot, I0 East 23l'd St.,New York City. Type A. C. 60 Alternating Current v Engine. Suspended by Counter- OUT 200415 for Sale bl' weight from a. neat Bracket. all Dental Dealers. Uafhfaha' jalrogoa 2' xza' THE KIND THAT KEEPS fl pozomfal aaa harmless ollsmfeolaaf, a1alz'soplz'o and ' shfplzh, of pfoaoaaoocl 'oalae in cloalal sargmf . . Oahlaml fijalrogefz Dzoxza is dzsllagazshal from olhef hrafaolsn hy zls paflhf, slroaglh, slahillhf and ,oraolioally aealral reaolzoa- qaalllzles which allow ll lo he oaslhf ooaooahfazfecl hy ooaporalzoa for hloaohhag cllsoolorohl loolh . NEW EDITION 4115 Webster s INVESTIGATE THIS. New Dental Cabinet Our extensive experience in the manufacture of PHYSICIANS' CABINETS, and the high repute in which our product is held by that profession, is an earnest of the quality and utility we now offer in Our 116W CABINET POR DENTISTS. It is at once compact, yet of good capacity, conveniently arranged as to drawers and compart- ments Qthe interior of which may be enameled and glass-lined, if desiredj, and makes a handsome piece of office furniture. e The cabinet is built to order of quarter-sawed oak, cherry or walnut, with hardware trimmings, nickel, brass or copper, as selected. - We are always pleased to have our cabinet carefully inspected, or to give any further informa- tion desired. Prices and terms upon application. W. D. ALLISON CO. 65 East Randolph St. JE CHICAGO Factory and Home Office CHAS. H. KILLOUGH 133 E. South St. Local Manager INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Tel. Cent. 1707 deer Sur: i seen yure advurtisemunt in the Redistur-Gaset of One . Leged Drawers. I want a pare of lef leged ones an hear is 25 sence my leg aint very big or very long, but Dictionary NEW PLATES THROUGHOUT 25 000 New Words Phrases and Definitions Piepaied undei the diieet supeivision of VV. ll. HARRIS Ph.D. LL.D. United States CO1 ps of competent specialists and editois. Rich Bindings 5000 Illustrations 2364 Pages BETTER THAN EVER FOR STUDENTS USE We also publish Webster s Collegiate Dictionary with Glossary of Scottish Words and Phrases. First class in quality, second class in size. NicHoLAs MURRAY BUTLER. Specimen pages, etc, of- both books sent on application. G 6 C MERRIAM CO WEBSTERS Publishers DICTIONARY Springfield, Mass INTERNATIONAL i 9 Int ernational , 0 0 0 Commissioner of Education, assisted by a. large . td, have em wide between jints. du yu heve one leged stockins tu at half prise. i am glad Sum- bodies gon intu this One Leged Buisness caws thare aint no yuse in byin to leged cloas for One Leged Peepul eny more'n thare is for a Bald Hedded Man tu pay ful prise for a Hare Cut. send em tu pecka towniki. thares a man hear with a rite leg and he sez we ot tu git hitched and purhaps we wil. du yu keap rite leged pants. his leg is biggern mine. how du you sel yure she meas. i hev genraly wore she meas insted of Drawers caws i cuddent bare the idee of payin fur tu legs and only' yuseing won. send by male Youres trooly AMANDYJONES . iff i but t Stands the Test The new T shape inlay of the Mason Detachable -Tooth is so securely wedded to the porcelain that there's no divorcing it. We have given it more severe tests than it will get in the patient's mouth. It has stood these tests. I This inlay was the only thing necessary to make the Mason Detachable Tooth perfect. With it a Mason Bridge is as rigid as if it was pmolded in one piece. What more could any dentist want P But the virtues of the Mason Detachable Tooth don't stop there. - A It does away with checking and discoloring due to baking, and it allows of easy repair without taking the bridge from the patient's mouth. Any dentist who does crown and bridge work in the old way is losing valuable time and good money. I , We've got a little booklet that will prove it, and will be glad to send it upon receipt of postal. Try these Detachable Teeth on your next case, and see if we are not right. p Mtason Detachableqxooth Co. Harvard Building 42d sf. and mn Ave. New York city HBROOKSH Bumnisn HND czousrtauoron ...oF cnoruss Pore MEN... rx 138 E. Madison St., near Clark 'M . 'M a builder of clothes for rnen. My past experi- ence in the tailoring business gave rne a full conception of now all rnen are built. I now nave on hand, ready to weary Suits, Overcoats and Trousers to fit any rnan as good as any tailor can fit nirn, with prices about one-half. My shop is always busy. F BROOKS QE, Q - ez o . A . is glib It is not the false teeth that are most objec- Qs gg tionableg it is the false tongue behind them. Q a t Knight ii i Q25 g ig? A physician should never attend the funeral eye age of an ex-patientg it looks too much like a tailor Q25 A A: Gi? carrying his work home. if 0 Q y as C cg ue r Qs ' 27 -af? Many a howling swell is the result of a Qs ' il? defective tooth. figs 0 o 'QQ 9 ggi? Zi All the world's a stage and all the doctors Zig Rlwhslfffflt GS' Cmflett age? are merely ushers both ways. 95,5 Salle Algemizts J age? a Mews? A . X . ,ff -- - N' UK 1X , PP-f -'Q m an- H D . f-K:'V1.s,,,1yy ,M PJ-J. .- fe , bigsseJ5Z' f f' xii-9 cr F - , - 46,32 rj ,six W,,u1?T12Eu I h ', ,' Iva A h ,S , -.Q - , d ew. im f 1 J vftqw- f - ' 4 iligfdif it ' :Q Q-'x ' if J L . .1 ' L2 . 5' I Q W- a p ' 1107 gf' Q ki! ff S4 S ' si E K5 f f, f g FE N 'Sr 21 l ll '.. is Q1 Q .. t l I' Q f 1 7 Vi -1 7' it- ,Qtr X A f Q - 9 Q F 7 ' G- 5 2 AQ . ofa at V' . N The Hafaell Pofi- Graduate Salaool Of Profflaefic Denfzkiry HE oldest, largest and best equipped in- stitution of its kind in the World, offers exceptional facilities to those Wishing-to perfect themselves in this branch of dentistry -or any part of it. Individual instruction tno classesl. Special rates to students and recent graduates. Write or call upon s DR. G. A. YANT, 17 E. Van Buren St. tSteinWay Buildingj. - 1 s Q A , A' ft.: pn: 351 l , VI - 1: - fu. ...lN.LL9.U.. A'DfWR3'E'x -N7 Init 5'v:EQ!'l1'f Q. wa ::i:E,O.:EeE,,,gsLfML ,E LE CONEBEELQFEE EEEQE1-3 Wg' il! 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Q , .yfw f, Q, , Q ,xg - ,rx ,Q - - f- f Q- f-, ff -f '-f y- f fair ---- '- -- r - X Q- .5 - - Q f 3 . - f 1 f 1911, ',4-mf,-'Q-:j Q fQ , Qffzfp ' ,f , V f - -, --Lf f . Q - , .- Q QQ-fg X - AN.. , X ,. , --gif Q Q 1 1 X Q - X,-,gif 1 - . . - 'z Q. 'I , - C Q . 1 mporiers' Collegiate Made ea cE Uoffbe 60. 's Caps, Ggwng and adm. .ypeszfauranis Ogds . . . f 176 E. Madison St. I 105 E. Meaieen sf. W. C. KERN 6 CO. Z5 Ji' J - fmy ' ffmffw Wdnayef 411 East 57111 sneer - - CHICAGO vfvzvfvzwzwfwzwf f 0 0 of I 1001020020100200z00:00f00:00z00:00:00:0, 0:0030 00:00 001001000 0: 20f00'00:00:00:00:00200z00:00:00z00z00f00:00:00:00:00:0 0:0 . O 0.0 9 0 00 0 0 . Colorworll Established 1371 Largest ' .0 Halftones Periodical and - O O V0.9 . Catalogue Newspaper 0 O O O 0 Q and all other Publlshlng 121 Higheclass Q Telephones House in 121 . . . . 122 ,3, Pr1nt1ng Mem 3702371 Amemca .f. 251 313 , 0,0 O 9.0 The Blaliel rinting C091 0:0 0:0 0 0 ' ' 0:0 jf, If :iz 126, 128, 130 and 132 Market sf. jg 152 0:0 Q: Ig: CHICAGO, ILL. ff 00 I? We make a 'O Binders specialty of .0 Electrotypers COLLEGE ' Engravers ANNUALS I 2 030 5. 9 O 0 - 0 , 0 fx, O Q5 O O 'I 00000000000000000000000 Q Q 9 5 Q Q 5 O Q Q 9 O Q Q 5 Q Q OQOOQ.f.ff.9,.9.99QOQ599OQ 00000090 03020020010v:0':N:0':N:00:00:0 7 f0t0,0' QW! ', , , , e 0 0''0 4 0 0 0' 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 We Q 55? 9 F Q W W Q ii? W 9 Q Q 4 Q ii? 555' it Q it 3? Q WQQQQQQQQ Our Ambition has been completely satisfied in supplying the pro- fession With the most perfect and natural appearing artificial teeth in the World. Our capacity for man- ufacture in this department has been so enlarged and extended that we are enabled to compete with man- ufacturers of cheaper goods and at the same time hold faithfully to that standard of excellence which has made our product famous. The question is one of quality and you well know that FIRST QUALITY ONLY is suitable for the demands of your patients. We have only one quality of Porcelain Teeth t We keep everything required by the student and practitioner. Our prices are as low as those charged for the most ordinary goods. Our standard of manufacture is high and We shall maintain it regardless of low prices. IF You WANT THE BEJT OBTAIN- ABLE, COMMUNICATE WITH Us H. D. Justi 6' Jon PHILADELPHIA CHICA GO ?WWWWQQWWW it WQWWWWWWW 5 4 i 1 I fg 4 E W3 1E ,l 1 V 5 I Y 5 1 , Y 1 Y 1 X , l N 1 , 4 1 Q L r K 'I W sft is. Qi! 1.4 Fi il xl YN fi I fr vi E' Q It 1 I www, 4 I I Ll 4 I I U i 2 2 A : 5 5, 6 3 2 Q 1 P E Tr I , P s y , y w r ' i 9 '3 ' 2 Q , 2 . . D 5 1? 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