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

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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

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OAST RICH RARE WELL DONE, -1'- ' -- - ...+ l A ?