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

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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

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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