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

 - Class of 1901

Page 129 of 300

 

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 129 of 300
Page 129 of 300



Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 128
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Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 130
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Page 129 text:

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

Page 128 text:

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



Page 130 text:

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

Suggestions in the Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) collection:

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 132

1901, pg 132

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 38

1901, pg 38

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 77

1901, pg 77

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 81

1901, pg 81

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 104

1901, pg 104

Northwestern University Dental School - Purple and Gold Yearbook (Evanston, IL) online collection, 1901 Edition, Page 29

1901, pg 29


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