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

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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

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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