Ohio College of Dental Surgery - Alethian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1902 volume:

W'e never once heard a word of politics fall from his How we loved him, for he was a man after our own UPS- -D11 1D0 ff '- hearts. -Dr. CL1SSZ.l7il'. 09 ON NO His Chief pastime was playing earclsf'-Rzgfdazz. W M M A thing of beauty is a joy forever. - Han'1'.v. QM NO NO 1 . . . . m M ,N All gall is divided into three parts. -jfrah, Eur- I MM., Bwgr Give ine a cigarette, I want to complete my bliss. - m we no R. lf. Braalxv. Q . m no on The thought ol it was too much. -Bar!w'1'ul0gf1'. Nobody knows but I11C.H'-f1fL77'f1'lf:g 6. VN NO NO Shear me not of my hair, for therein lies iny M M M beauty. -Xllarfm. Vile are here to do his will. He is master. -Dr. ' ' ' H'a1f. Give your collar a party and invite your chin d0W11- -5'f'1'f10l1 f- Do n't leave the bottle where he can get it. He M M M inight be tempted to take too n1uCh.''-Sl1'atmzq1'c1'. An idle young fellow who came to town for a time. NO N0 NO -Hl'I'l'. ' ' M' A villan, a liar, a niean horse-thief, Stiffin opinions, always in the wrong. -,ll'fC!al!a11a'. All time and more make an editOf'iU'Chief-H -- C. S. Brooflxv. N0 NO NO ON NO ON Of such vinegar aspeet. 4lv'. D. Smiih. Unthinking. idle. wild, and young. -C'ahz'!!. N9 NO OM N0 N9 N9 Not Hercules could have knocked out his brains, Proud that he has learned so ll1llCll.u-l7l0l'1'I.S. for he had none. -the Grzwzas. ON NO ON no no on . , If dirt was trumps, what hands you would holdl' - He is a man with unbounded stomach. -A'fmpc1'. E. Priff. 96 A Freshmans Experience. T was a hot, sultry day, early in the month of Sep- tember, that I landed in Cincinnati, enraptured by my conception ol entering the O. C. D. S. and be- coming a distinguished D. D. S. I had enjoyed a pleasant ride on the train, and, feel- ing much re'reshed, I stood at the crossing, with my large gripsack, gazing on the street cars with a horrid supersti- tion of being run over, which I had been so thoroughly warned of before leaving my country home. After crossing, I strolled up the street, indulging in the beautiful scenery abundant on every side, and tipping my l1at to the waxen figures which smiled to me from the windows. I managed to steer my gripsack into every pedestrian who happened to come my way. I was nz muff to an east number: I had a map of the city in llly mind, having been there in my childhood, and visited the Zoo. XValking leisurely along, inarveling at the wonderfully tall buildings, and changing my grip- sack from hand to hand, which contained my articles of toilet, and a goodly portion of sand, zinc, and lead, which I intended using in the laboratory, I landed on the Eighth Street Yiaduct. Thinking probably I had gone a few steps from my way, not knowing exactly where to lind my place, I sat my grip down in front of a policeman, and, drawing my bandana, I asked him to kindly tell me just where to find my number. He replied that, from the appearance of lllj' young trunk, and the temperature of the day, he would advise me to take a car. Hesi- tatingly, I asked him where I could secure passage, I upon his explanation of the street car system, a car rolled up and I boarded. I was enjoying the sights through the windows, try- ing to watch both sides at once, when the car stopped, and the conductor assured me that I had arrived at my number. I got off, and stood there gazing around for several minutes. XVhen I located my door, I proceeded to ring the bell and was promptly answered by the land- lady, who showed me to my room. I was very tired, and my arms, which seemed almost six inches longer than usual, were quite awhile in re- covery. Next morning, by the aid of a guide, I found my way to the Dean's oflice, where I deposited 55.00. for good faith, and proceeded to the College. Sizing up the lockers in the laboratory, I found one which suited my fancy. So, sealing it with the old padlock which had guarded our corn-crib for many years, I endeavored to make myself familiar with the surroundings. VVhen the term opened, and I began my work making models, etc., I did not fail to put a good portion of the plaster on my shoes and clothing, while n1y hands resembled a couple of trowelsg shellac and oil also had an affinity for me, and, after a few hours, I would have been mistaken for a hod-carrier. My appearance and maneuvers at times were awk- ward fto mel, but soon I learned to know the surround- ings, and my embarrassments were vanished as Dr. XYay would chase me from the Clinic, and call me down for whistling in the hallway. H. R. C. iz -- - Yj,3,,f Y ii . 5, T if 7, I 1 K NX Wnumwwwx yi ' Mt ,Mit 15 V X M not it BALD HEADED CLI! Motto: The fir!! of my CV,7ZL'7fl7.'!f' gf frny 1112 OFFICERS. P1'fv1'a'w11f 5 1'.xRRo'1 i'. SaU'ffc11'y.' STRUH. 'iz'-l'1f1v1'a'f11f: Dr. PURTER. Trva.f1rn'1'.' BRUNUXX PLEDGED MEMBERS. Ilr. XYright. Buingarclner. Martin. Davis. Fishback. Gordon. Cole. Ellison. Bryson. Hibschnian. 95 I 2 S 4 5 6 1 S 9 IO. II I2 13 I4 15 16 I7 I5 19 20 2I Valuable Additions to the Ten Nights in a Bar-room. Prlrrs. The Pony and its Use in College Life. Collier. The Science of Borrowing. Cfngftald. Cincy after Dark. Smlf. How to Go through College without Study. Slraff azzfjw' Idle Thoughts of an Idle Fellow. P01'!!1L15.v. The Life of it Liar. A1'1'11K'. Perpetual Punctuality. Brz'11mzrf. The Bridges I have Burned. C. ,-1. Brvrivz. Irish as She is Spoke. Pal li'nv'a'a1z. Modern Methods of using a Discoverer fexplorerl. f71IZ'l'.Y Extraction under N, O. lifting How to Beg Cigarettes, l.tUI'g 'lI1LIfl'. The Secret of XVinning Prizes. Dazvlv. How to Make a Crown in Thirty Days. 5'1z1114ga1'if11.f'1' A Spanish Queen. Hzzlfhw. How to Get Fat. lJm'ha!w'. The XVise Guy. fllnrrix. Anatomy that we know not of. In forty-four yol- umes. fIlllI.l.7I'C7t15.V, Hearts I Have Broken. Jffss fr11k1'zz.v. The Next Morning After. Zrffr. w -1 s 2 sg. 1 25. 211: . go. qi. 1, 1- ss 1.7 3 4 s A5 4. sy-- N. tp. CD. C. D. S. Library. I and Baron Nlunchausen Compared. Done in deckle edges: very instructive. T. Hmfgcs, Scriptural Quotations and lNIis'Quotations: A volu- minous discussion on various Biblical subjects - Hell's Fire in particular. Yol. II, pl xituj f B. 17171. The Gypsy Conquest. ! nzY1'rr. Comparative Description of Porcelain Inlay. b'nlfbr1'. 'XVhen the Sky is Iiathed in Purple. CIllX.Y1AlIilf. The Story of a Dead Hero. l71'am011iz'. Valuable Acquisition. lff1'1m'm1. Mighty Fine. lr. Ill, B1 waht. Modern Fables. fuzzy, Methods of Constructing Lower Cleft Palate Cases. f 1'.rh6tn'Z'. Yelum or Ulwttirator, XVl1ich? A scientific treatise on cleft palate mechanisms. Bound in yulcanite. f'1lul1'm'iI11,r Ball. Me and the Czar ot' Russia Compared as Parliamen- tarians. l?zn'5gn'. Anatomy of the Arm: VVith special reference to the pecto-major IYalton muscle, .51 G, lllzllwz. Borrowed Brass: A romance of two Labs. lll1'.v.v Hzrjf II. But XVOIIIHIIVS part was light. If history shows well: It was to sing, to dance, lie fair, tl1e stories tell. Or, as you all recall, Like that famed Grecian dame XYho only knit and rnveled. That she might knit again. The Old and The New. I. In the long, long ago, XVhen this old world was new. The days rolled by the same. And the skies were just as blue. Tasks no douht were many, The clouds were just as gray, Lil-e's duties to be met The same as are to-day. III. But things have somewhat changed, And woman finds a place, Right lveside 11er brother, And 's learned to keep a place. In science, art. or trade, The sister may be found, No, not at the bottom, But near tl1e topmost round. v. In the Class of Nineteen-two, Her name is written thrice: Vifliile to her fellow-classmates, There 's wish to thank them twice. For what manly deference, Shown with such good will, XYhich respects the woman, And yet sees the workmnn's skill! M. D. 11. IOO Iv. Life may have its pleasures, And yet have work for all: Man and woman both, may now Answer to duty's call. Some think it wiser far For her to ravel lace, Others give a kindly word. And help her in tl1e race. Scenes of Scenes Seen and Unseen. T was just at the close of an ordinary day in college, when all the following occurred. sO the time could have no influence. It all transpired within the rooms ofthe college building among the usual number of chairs, cuspidors, and other paraphernalia, so the environment is also unaccountable, It had grown dusk. Every embryo dentist, son of a dentist, sons of preachers and guns. had left the building, Roll had been called so long ago it was forgotten. The janitor was through with the clinic room. It was at least three hours since Miss XVarnick, in her polite, emphatic way. had refused a freshman two bullets for technical work. It has been said in a few llllCS preceding, that all the students had left. That is an incorrect statement, for were that the case, there would be no object for the writing of this narrative. I do not know whether the lone one was a preachers son or a son-of-a-gun. One of the two, he must have been. Possibly both. First place, he had lingered, to swipe a plaster bowl Cand no one but a preacher's son would do that-7. Secondly, he must have been a sun-of-a-gun, to go through what he did. I suppose he found his plaster bowl, but that is a ques- tion soniewhat foreign to this subject. Time flew with IUI him, and before he knew what he was about, James had Finished with his work, and-not knowing of another presence in the buildiugfshnt it up as tight as the chambered nautilus. Consequences: strange feelings on the part of the hero in question. After finding out it was no use, he composed himself. and was resigned to his fate, He wandered about a bit, tried every chair in the building. and finally concluded he 'd rather have a XVilkerson. Then he was at a loss for something to do next. At last a lucky thought. He tried and tried, and finally succeeded in climbing down into Dr, XVay's private office, but just to convince himself that he could. Then he opened the door, and emerged into Miss 'XYarnick's cage. He was strongly inclined to sing as a bird. but refrained belbre the refrain was reached. Tl1e11 he sat down in the chair. and trying as much as possible to shape a llelsarte position, mut- tered: It is quite a responsible position, that of secref tary. Then he read Blackstone a while, and grew tired of his duty. Then, suddenly going back to the office, he was lost to sight. But only for a few moments. He again emerged in a blue coat 4Dr. NVay'sl, holding along, thin bible under his arm. As he walked forward with a majestic stride, he gazed sternly to right and left. The11 seating himself once more in the chair, he commanded: Let us have order, please. A short pause followed, and then he spoke the following: .-Xrink, Apfelbaum-- and so on for a few names, when he suddenly stopped. There is too much con- fusion in the room, can 't hear the response to roll-call. And he proceeded, clear down to Zeterg after which he said. This section ofthe class, would be on to-morrow morning 1FridayJ. Then he went back to Dr. NVay's oflice, and replaced the roll-book, but did not remove the blue coat. I suppose he forgot it. He ran all about the clinic-room, whistling, and ca- yorting like a colt in its first meadow. He waltzed out into the laboratory. turned on all the lathes. and secured them so that they would keep running, He madly dashed up to the plaster room, dumped the plaster all over the floor, mixed up a batch, and threw it out of the window. He broke into the vulcanizer cases, selected one, and stuck it into Ihr. XVay's coat pocket. The11 he mused: I have n't my hook here, so I can't read. I have n't my lantern here, so I can't show any pictures. Gentle- men. I don't know what to lecture about, I'll admit, but it 's a nice thing to have in your ofhce. So think I of this vulcanizerf' Then he galloped along until he had worn himself out. He lay down on a bench exhausted. But he could not rest. I have come out to make a night of it, he said to himself, and by cheese and crackers, I'm going to. Hip. hip, hurrah, Che-he! Che-he! Che-hahsgah-hoo: U. C. IJ. S., Nineteen two. lVell, he fooled around until it must have been three o'clock A. BI.. and as he was running down the lower stairs the hundred and sixty-eighth time, a human form stepped out of the closet that the janitor uses for a kind of sup- ply-room. It was the form of an old man. grizzled and gray. He was no ordinary man. He did not belong to this earth, XVhy you could actually see through his body. No, he did not scare the hero, he just convulsed him. The hero just gazed with eyes bulging from their sockets, fingers stiff, and straight, and hair on e11d. He thought of the days gone by, he remembered how he was scared of specters. spirits, and hobgoblins. The form approached him, and with an open-handed punch on the shoulder, said: See here. who are you anyway, hey? U I 'm a br-r-ber, I-I-I 'in l-l-locked i-i-i-in. Yes, you 're l-l-locked in. You 're a pretty mess. XVho are you, anyhow? VVhat 's your name? Are you a ClCIl1U1lSII'CltOI'?U N-I1-ll-HO-li L' N-n-n-no? Y-e-s T You are, too. Look at that blue coat. Your name 's XVay. No, it 's not. I b-b-beg your pardon, but my name is not W'ay. Are you a student? Yes, but I do n't study. Don't you? That good. Well that 's all right. then. I thought you were Doc. Way. Say, do you know you just escaped with your life? Ol how I hate dem- onstratorsf' he said, as he wiped a phosphorescent sweat from his brow. Then he clapped his foot once or twice on the floor, shook the mold from his whiskers, and danced as if he were getting paid for it. 'A Do the 'pasa ma la,' shake yo' feet, have a good. O my, O rue, he shouted, dancing as hard as he could, while the hero clapped his hands and stamped his foot. A'AHail! Hail! the gang 's all here,' he sang. XVhy, where did you learn that? asked our hero, who had now regained his former cornposure. 'A Do you know that song? asked the old man. VVe sing it every morning at lecture. Where did you hear it? 'Why the boys used to sing it. when I first began to teach here. Do they still sing it? Do tell! Things do n't change in this world. Did you ever teach here? 'A Sure, Mike. I am the best teacher this college ever had. I do n't remember ever seeing you before. Let me see, there 's Mehaffey, McLaughlin, Porter, Taylor, Cooper, Higby, and- A' Well, they 're demonstrators, they do n't count, in- terrupted the old man. VVho are you? XVhy, gee whiz, man! Do n't you know me? I'm James Taylor, the founder of this school. At your serve ice, Sir. And with a bow and scrape, he introduced him self. Then he resumed: Seen anything of Dr. XYatt? Dr. XYatt I exclaimed the hero, his hair again stand- ing up. Have n't seen Dr. Keely, have you? Dr. Keely E That 's who I said. Drs. XYatt and Keely. N-n-no. sir! 'A Well, let 's look them up. IOS They walked along the lower hall until they came to the tablets erected to mark the memory of those de- ceased. Dr. Taylor's tablet, had been removed. and stuud against the wall, and VVatt's likewise. Keely! was still in its correct position Now, I wonder where Dr. XYatt is. See here. kid, he 's gone. A' Maybe, he 's down at Cliris'. XVhere? ' In the cafe, below. Is that place still there? Come on kid, have one on me. 'A No thanks. I can 't drink champagne. XVell, I do 'n't think he 's down there anyhow. He 's somewhere around the building, said Taylor. Then, where 's Keely? A' Keely has n't come out yet. A' Are they behind those things? A' Sure, Mike. Garfields in his monument, Napof leon's in his, Czesar's in his: why should n't we be in ours? 'A XVho 's Caesar? He was a dentist. Did he teach here ? 'AThat dub! XVhy, he did n't have sense enough to pony O11 examinations. He flunked. I should say he did n't teach here. Let 's help Keely out. He never can get out alone. Then he stood squarely in front of Keely's slab. and uttered these magic words: Apical foramen, gingivitus. mesiodistal-occlusal, nervolymphobillosauguineous, spu- tum. spit, expectoratef' The slab fell off immediately. Ilr. Keely was seen within. He was amusing himself with a song: Hi ho, and a bottle of rum-Good morning, gentlemen. XVell Taylor, lend me your hand. Help me out of here, won't you? XVith dilliculty he reached the floor. IVith a very sober mien, he brought forth a bottle. Ladies and gentlemen, he said, I have here, some- thing that I wish to call your attention to. It is a med- icine. XVhile, I do not claim it to be a cure for all ail- ments, it is certainly worthy a trial, for the following atliictions: Chapped hands, chapped lips, teeth, ears- eyes, small chaps, large chaps, pork chaps, mutton chaps, burns, scalds, wounds, falling hair, hair already dropped, corns, bunions, worms, spiders in haymows, consump- tion. bronchitis, stomach troubles, that is, when the sal- vation glands do lllllf insist the indigestion, which makes a torpedo liver, or for any other thing you can name, and is especially and heartily recommended for the cure of tl1e alcohol habit. Gentlemen, this preparation is known as the celebrated Keely cure, called the gold cure on ac' count of the money it has brought me. Thanking you for your kind attention, I will now pass among you. fLoud applause from gallery! Peanuts, popcorn, chewing gum, and candy. Five a pack, drawled the hero. But Keely had minted, Taylor and the hero had to Rin his temples. Presently. he came to. XVho 's that fellow? he asked frantically. Look at that blue coat. ille 's a demonstrator, let me to him. Hair raising act by hero. I-I'I 'ni not a denxonstratorf' XVell that 's all right, then. I was going to kill you on the spot. One dose of Keely cure would cure you all right. O. you 'd never breathe again. just about this time, there was an almighty clamor upstairs, and was followed by a boyish looking old man sliding down the banister. Taylor and Keely cried out in unison: XVhy, here comes Watt 2 XVhy, there 's XYatt ! exclaimed the hero. Then they all started in on, Hail! Hail! the gang 's all here. Vl'att sang a magnificent tenor, Keely took second voice, Taylor had a most beautiful baritone, while the hero sang hasso-profundo. Then they all sang, Good-bye, my lover, good-bye. Then they had a fuss, because VVatt wanted to sing basso, when he could n't reach the low notes at all. VVhy, VVatt, you have n't met my friend yet, have you? Son-of-a-gun, this is lJr, XVatt. VVhat 's the name? asked the hero. That 's it. answered Dr. XYatt. That 's it ? No, XVatt. XV-ell, that 's what I want to know. O you silly! His name 's Watt, XV-o-n-gfh-t, VVatt, explained Taylor. O, now I understand. Now, what 'll we do? asked Taylor. Let 's play horse, said XVatt. Let's see who can sell the most cure, said Keely. I can beat any of you a game of pool, said the hero. Let 's take a vote on it, said Taylor. They voted. Every one voted for himself. No one won. Taylor did n't vote. Taylor said: Let 's have a lecture. And I do n't know nothing, said the hero. XVell that's all right fin a whisperj, neither does W'att. You rnight as well keep up appearances, said Dr. Keely, cautiously. XVell, gentlemen, being as I am founder of this school, I guess I'l1 lecture first. My subject is, 'The evil caused by rag-time n1usic.' He was very brilliant in his discourse. Next came Keely. Subject: NVhat my cure is worth per bottle, and how much good it has done for me. The way he handled the matter showed that he was thoroughly at home with the subject. XVatt, ot' course, took chemistry. VVhat sediment would you have, if you spread guufcotton on an anvil, and struck it with a hammer? I'll ask Dr. Keely. A quantity of hair, three finger nails, one bicuspid, and a big hole in the ground, Give the chemical formula? Gone, but not forgotten. Correct, Sir: correct. Then they wanted an anatomy quiz, but had no one to take that chair. Finally, they asked the hero, who, after much persuasion, consented. Dr. Taylor, where is the superior costoatransverse ligament situated ? Hypersensitive dentinef' That 's right. Give me the treatment for it.'l Treat it with Keely cure. Use whisky as an anti' dote to the cure. Have patient return ten times, and charge Hfteeu dollars per visit. Charge extra for the Keely cure. VVell, that concluded the lectures. They were going IOS to have a class-meeting, but all at once someone discov- ered the vulcanizer in the hero's pocket. XVhy, what 's that? they asked, in chorus. I know what that is, said Taylor: that 's a loco- motive. No, it 's not: that 's a steamboat engine, said XVatt. You're nutty, said Keely, that is a Kentucky whisky still. That a vulcanizerf' said the hero. KYhere 'd you get it? I made it. Is your name Davis ? Now, do n't get personal. XYhat 's this? That 's a monkey-wrench, said XYatt. No. it ain't. That's the dyswheel of a VVaterbury watch, said Keely. And that's a Bonwell articulatorf' said the hero. Did n't you ever see one before ? Now, we used crooked sticks. XVe never saw one of them before. Are they hard to keep polished? XYho did you say invented it? Bonwe1l. Do n't you know Bonwell F Any relation to Caesar? asked Taylor. XVhat 's this stuff? asked Keely. who had found a piece of metal. That 's Molyneaux's metal. Let XVatt make a chem- ical analysis of it. Why, I should say that it was composed of sugar- of-lead, pcvtassium-chloride, and possibly a slight admixf ture of bumblebee honey. XVhy. the durn stun' 's run- ning all over my hands. That 's characteristic of Molyneaux's metal. VVe PREFACE O'ne'O 'Aft' ur K- N presenting to our readers THE ALETHIAN-the first in the history of the Col- t lege-we naturally feel the attending anxiety as to how it will be received. Should it fall into the hands of an unkind critic, we will suggest that he remember our object, which was not to rival in word-painting some of the effusions of our master-minds, but rather to amuse than instruct. P2 WW I-lad We pursued the instructive method you would find about it that impress- Q ive incomprehensibility which is the usual concomitant of a Work of that nature. Yet, notwithstanding its service as a remembrance, it has a purpose,-which is to inform our readers of the pleasurable experiences we have enjoyed during our three years of college evolution. Our sole intention has been to present for your perusal the playful yarns spun at the expense of the Faculty, and to relate the many jokes coined by our ready wits. In what degree you will be benefited by such service, it is believed an ample source of pleasurable information will be found in our compilation of them. Should such a result be realized, we will not regard those moments the least happy in our college days which have been employed in their amalgamation. Thanking heartily those who have in any Way assisted us in this work, and with the hope that it will endure the ordeal of the closest scrutiny, we present it to the justice of posterity. THE EDITORS I generally warni it up in an ice-crearn freezer. said the hero. They looked at all his sturf. and passed opinions on same. until they were at an end. Then Taylor suggested they have a dernonstration. It 's long time. he said. since I have extracted a tooth. and I reel the habit coniing over nie again. Let 's go upstairs. Now. Keely and VVatt. being old nien. had no teeth. so could not be operated upon. There being no patients at hand. it must devolve upon that idiot. the hero. to act the role of patient. He. poor fool. did not catch on. and so brought up the rear of the tile that niarched upstairs. Dr. Taylor selected a pair of forceps. Then. it dawned on the kid. he knew then. that he was it. He shrieked and niade a wild run for the hallway. He ran through the clinic. out through the laboratory. down the back stairs to the lower hall. shrieking all the way. with the three doctors in hot pursuit. He dashed up the front stairs, and down the back ones. and Hnally down those that lead to the street. The door was locked, and they caught him. They carried hi1n upstairs on their shoul- ders, singing: john Browns body lies a moldering in the grave. 'While we go marching ou. XYatt brought up the rear grinning and singing. and beating the bass drum. which belongs to the band. They placed hirn in the chair, and just as Taylor was getting a good hold, some one punched hirn in the side and said: XYhat are you yelling about? Xobody 's go- ing to hurt you. Can't you let a fellow sleep? Lay on your side. then rnaybe you wou't have bad dreams. He just rolled over. and said. Gee whiz. while he wiped the cold sweat frotn his forehead. The next morning, he took a good look at the tablets in the hall. but no amount of magic words that he could use. would make them fall. E. H. K. The Operating Coats. The classes, respectively of 'oz and 'og Held a joint meeting one day in Hall B. The object of the meeting was to try and agree On a neat-looking operating coat, as you 'll soon see. On color and style they tried to decide. But on that little Op question they seemed to divide. Committees were appointed on whom they relied. And on their decision 't was agreed they 'd abide. They solemnly vowed to do the best that they could. And look at the samples of goods that were good. A selection was made, and 't was soon understood 'T was impossible to please all-try as they would. And now. if you please. we id like to suggest A few of the ideas as we heard them expressed. Some wanted coats of blue. others preferred coats gray. Some wanted coats of white. some had nothing to say ' Some wanted a coat with a collar to roll. Some wanted a coat trimmed in braid as a whole: Some wanted a coat neat and plain as could be. Some wanted a coat everybody could see. 'T was l:lll3ilf' decided that the color 'd be gray. And 't was really hoped it had come to stay. But tor some reason or other it would n't quite do: The committee came forth with a coat made of blue. Of course some objected and started to pout. They were hunting a way to try and get out: But the majority stood pat and gave in their name. And were on deck for their measure when the man came. The order was to be nlled in about a fortnight. But 't was fully six weeks before a coat was in sight. XVhen they finally came. there was surely some fun: The troubles of the man at the Big Store begun. Some men were all right. but the man was too tall. But each one was pleased when he got a good tit. And on his first appearance made a great hit. Taken as a whole. they 're indeed the real thingf' And here's hoping they 'll always remain in the ring: All future classes should surely vote yes And keep up the good work for the O. C. D. S. 5. w. s. f7'1r.v12ff'11f : l-lull .X1'i11k. Sclmximlt. Rlgtltrll. Laugclalu. Hclm. Swupc. Davis. Bl'1,H wks, ll. - LEGGED CL B fu , M Qlll fill QCK llllllll Ml I'17r-l'z'wx1'lz'c'11l.' CI'lllCllCI' HONORARY NlEMBER.Al-JT, R. XV. CHARTER MEMBERS. XY4 lo1,lwm'4l. limi lls SXYlllL'll?ll'l. XY:11'd. ELIGIBLES. Zctrr. llI'll1lOXY. Cassidy. Millmuu. lm ,S2w'fif11f1'fz11f1' 741'UIXII1tI',' Blarlccl 'l'ax'lor. Caswell. Gow. Biechler. Lang. Smith, C. VV. Cahill. Apfelbaluul. Fislllmck. 'Bumbelshaulersteinethe Dentist. CAS 'roLIi BY HIMSELFJ IIOI' Vont to knowd Vot habben Ven I Vent bie dot 3 Dental Collieh, yet. Yell, I dol you. Listsen xoneef Coinicnl bizness hnhben. Yone long dime ago dere habbening in der blaee a niann coming in der collich. He dolt ine dot he Vonted a dooth made ond from his lace,Vet. Is aid, Sitzen Sie sich. He said, Shur-re, Moikef' In der first lil8Cc:, I dolt him dot mine name Vos n't Moikef' but Bnmliel- shauferstein. He asked me how I speld dot, but so soon as I :1 coininencing made, und got alioud half 'drn id, he hit me init his list on der face Vone awful lilon: I said, Yot for you do dot? und he reblied, dot so soon as I got id tinished, he'd like his dooth made ond. Hut I inshisted on sbelling mine name, und he said dot he 'd Vent ond und took a blens- and thought. He Vent ond und I thought he 'd never rednrn buck again ibut he didtg und Ven he efnne he had blendy bleasand tlninghts on board, Vich maybe cost him seVerti1 Vifteen Cents. Yor as he sits inside dot Chair, der Visky fumes floated ond tirnin his ending' arrangements undil dey hit like rocks Ven dey hid soinedings. Den I asked him it' he Vonted to duke gas, but he said dot he Vosn't in laVor oil ex- btllliltbll, bud it'I Vonted doo, l could took a chisel und a beer-mallet und knock id oud, He did llil Care hon' X i i ? fb gg 6.7 pn? l 0 Xa f4k E N ,. ,fi :XM s., fs 4 - , if v gs? 7 I 1, ' ,I I QV i k ', I , il3Ef':, ' I 'ffi?i.f - A itl nl '97 f LY' 77 fy 1 A'a,. ' :E -.i. Qi: X! A X: .R N , 2 ,Mk ffjd K5 X yn i ' f t A , V 0 F ll 1 , milf I i ' ji 4 pf . xV V72 14 it, much id hurdt, Vnst so dei' tooth Vent ond Coming ol' his pliysiog-11-noniy. illot Vos a liretty hard Vord, bud I landed id salem Den he dook Il sim- ple liuulislllless in his gallery, dot he eonld stood :1 conlile more bleasnnd thoughts. I said, First we dook der donth ond, mid den Ve Vent down bie Chris's lJl1lCe und duok a eonble lwleasnml thoughts :id mine oxpensef' und he returned der reply dot Vos t'oud Illltl der dooth, and down mit der lileusand tlionglitsfu Ha! den Ve Coninienee der beginning. .Kohl him- melf I don'dt know hiiw I linlled drn dotl! I got hold oV der dooth und linlled: und Ven I bnlled, he hit me C1 kick niit der foot ver I gener- ally hlnee mine dinner often. lilitzenl Yot a shznnel I hulled der wrong dootli YY Den hr nmde der beginning, I hit him init my fave H11 his fist so quick-UT sn dnickfdnt I vnsn't ahle to Yoke nh dill der next day in' dww, Id ynst lacked a day of knocking nie indw der middle nt' der next veek. Yen I didt an avakeii- ing lll1lIiE'. I found mine eyw dwisted all offer iniue vnxce, I Imjkemi cmukeil fur dree dab. Ynst :1 few days afterwzird, der Hrotiessm' ways dot I needed brace ticing some. und dot I'd beetter got a lady-dog und bull her deeth und IIILIIQQ ri blfite. I didt make a blate, hut dey thruwed id ond-und I never got it back. A. J. HIHSCHMAN. Wanted' Diplomas. A chance to draw from life. Two inches more on the lockers. A tape line that will encompass Benekels head. A description that can embrace the Senior graces of Charley Smith. A class that can wear our shoes. Clam 'ua Sideburns. flernzau. Quiet in that corner while we have the roll-call, please. Dr. lfihzhiz A man who can perform the greatjlvzf of gold-filling with his hands. The hairpins in Mathiot's whiskers. A Bible for Crutcher. A bottle of chloroform during lecture hours. Instructors who are more Dr. XVright in their re- marks. Less confusion in the Clinic. Dr. llfialif. A11 exchange of collars between Logan and Brunow. Good hair restorer. Parraif. One hundred plump, healthy Gray or Black poniesg must be delivered before April 25th. Frmhzmvz Cfnss. Situation in a dental office. Can do anythingg es- pecially experienced in Cleft Palate Cases. .bilifilf Bull. Soap for the Clinic. Correspondence with any girl matrimonially in- clined. Dr. Taylor. To pay as we go, for we wish to stay. III A cargo of experience. A cure for can't cure 'em icancruml oris. Apply to Cole at once. A severe case of putrescent pulp. Dr. Pzfxfaffzzr, alias Citlffllll A strong arm. ,'11'nzxfrw1g. A slot-machine for R. Il. Smith. A strong inugnifier to examine red spots. Burg. A sheet of music that Canfield will not try to read. A story that Collier can not eclipse. A song for Petty to sing. The minutes of an orderly class-meeting. Incubator to hatch Cole's goose-eggs. Patent of automatic mallet after corn-planter type. f7zIZ'1AS. Twenty-tive cents to get Kahn a hair-cut. A post-graduate course. jordan. A class office. L?w1fA'f'. Ilr. Cooper's good will. .-lmfzns. - Feathers for my scalp. Bzjfsan. Country location. Cmzslfm. A cross-cut section of Barg's skull to demonstrate the existence of a vacuum. A skiograph of Fishback's spine to find the centers of ossitication. A dumpling made of Apple fbaum J. A scalp of the Editors. To the Freshmen. I. I know some chinnersf' fair and gaudy to see, XVho are juniors and Seniors. Take care F They can both false and friendly be. Beware F Beware! Trust theni not 2 They are fooling' thee. 11. III. They paint a picture, of golden hue, Some hint of their doings, they let you know Take care F Take care l And what they say is not always true. They know what is hest to tell and show. Beware Y Beware l Beware l Beware P Trust them not: Trust theni notg They are tlmling thee. They are fonliiig thee. ly. Some show thee pins, bright and fair. Take care I XVhat is thy gain it' thou one 5hould'st wear? Beware T Beware Y Trust thein not: They are fooling thee. D. F. E. Il2 A Victory for the House of Smith. ND it came to pass, in the eighteenth year of tl1e reign of King Smith the First, that certain men of the Tribe of Junkerman did rise up and proclaim themselves champions of tl1e base ball world. And they spoke of one accord, saying, Challenge them, for their boastings are vain and their prophets false. And straightway the challenge was sent, and it was accepted, and great excitement prevailed through- And their prophets did prophesy saying, None shall conquer us, no, not 0116. Now these vain boasts and vaunts did spread abroad throughout all that land, and into the regions thereabout, even beyond the Ohio. And when King Smith heard of these sayings, he was provoked to wrath and did straightway send for Eddie, whose surname is Dreihs and who was a captain in the House of Smith. Now the King and Ilreihs did counsel to- gether, whereupon Dreihs was given full power to act. And when the morning was come. he called his men together, for they also had heard of these boastings, And when they were come to- gether, Dreihs did speak unto them, saying, Behold, thou hast heard of these boasts ofthe Tribe of junkerman: how shall we an- swer them ? s ., ,. ., W out all the land. Selah. Now it came to pass, when the time of meeting was come, which was in the fourth month and the tenth day of the month, that great multi- tudes gathered together to behold 447' ,, the mighty struggle. And they CNYV 'rf ', r. I were arrayed as if in lines of bat- ' to ff ffl' ' tle. from hrst base around tl1e dia- kx fi., Wf fn uf' mond unto third base and beyond. itt- Q ' , And when all was in readiness, ' 52, - 5 ' QI' V, Wm the umpire spake unto them alter ' '21'-'.. !lfT1C ,.Ir. ,fill ,-, M V this manner, saying, Play ball. r . !f I f H g! ,Iggy 5 2 gi V' ' Selah. Now it was a great game, ,.fQ f -a .. I 4 ' .1 1 and the score was exceeding close, 4 A - 1 iii ' 4 even unto the end of the sixth ' -I7 V yi l E s ' ' l tif. For lush will Ea, gymf 4TiA'K inning tieie-1 ,' , t e li l the aid of his strong right arm, X, X A 4' ' A .5 gg: H had allowed the Tribe of junkers -fee V 1 4 . man but two small runs. And , ff ' Lg i v iz the ringer ot' the Tribe of jun- ul g x -Y Y kerman whom the Scribes called V.'j i' f,Wg jones, and who dwelt in a distant ' 22,1 X, ' Y fmr.. land, was likewise in great forin' rig and many marveled at his wonderful pitching. Moreover he was exceeding lucky and the House of Smith did score but one run throughout the whole six innings thereof. Now in the meantime there was much betting and it was exceeding heavy 3 for with coin the dental student is blest, which being interpreted, means cursed. Now when the seventh inning was come there was a great change. For behold, the Tribe of junkermann did find the benders of Lush. Howbeit Lush did not fear, but steadied. and the enemy did score but twice. But the House of Smith fell before the mighty power of jones as the grass falleth before the sickle. Likewise in the eighth inning the Tribe of Junker- man did add another run to their number. And Jones because he had done right i11 the sight of his team was given much salve. even offerings of gold and silver, while the House of Smith again fell before his mighty power. And when the close of the eighth inning was come, the score was against the House of Smith, even as five to one. And the majority of four runs for the Tribe of junkerman waxed exceeding large in the eyes of the multitude. and the Boasters' did sing and shout for joy, for unto them victory seemed assured. But Dreihs knew his men, that their hearts waxed with the strife. And he called them together, Let us counsel one with another: and they spake strong saying, II4 unto each other words Of encouragement, whereupon their blood was stirred and they resolved each one unto himself to face the enemy with renewed vigor. For it is written: Even the great must some day fall. Selah. And it was so. For Lush did retire the enemy as one man, and the House of Smith fell upon the curves of Jones like a mighty whirlwind. Triples followed homers and doubles followed triples, while the singles were as numerous as the fowls in the air. And before one man was out, five mighty warriors had crossed the plate and the victory won to the House of Smith. And there was a great noise like unto the stamping of the hoofs of many horses, or the rushing of chariots, or the rumbling of wheelsg for the House of Smith did rejoice greatly, and the noises grew louder and louder till they were like unto a mighty thunder, and the rushing of many waters. And the Tribe of Junkerman fled in despair and their followers were kindled with wrath and were scattered abroad as sheep having no shepherd. And Jones when he saw what was done, rent his gar- ments, and he was sore ashamed as were all they that played with him. And thus the sayings of the Tribe of junkerman were proven to be like unto sounding brass, or a tinkling cymbal. The mighty had fallen, and great was the fall thereof. Selah. G. S. B. f 1' X, '-X - ff' fl diff f f W! K?f Zyffk i lf' Q, , 2, f f , l 7 ,r ffy , , f f f ' . 'i -f'! K , 11. K 4 - f f fijff. 914 ,f 5 4 5 1 1 .. ft - O f P4 1 . ff' f. Y K. I J ., .ff f K X , or: f ' X inf If , . A., f X F , 'zfv:,w , 5, ESTABLISHED l899. P11's1'17'w1l.' R. M. BROOK Collier. .-Xriiik. Dreills. Huey. , ,Z fl!! V-: f-A' . . . ' FLAQKERED I900 REKINDLED I902. Color: Yellow. Motto: 'Sznokzkz' and ltzmbz' go toyitlzgrf' OFFICERS. s. I Yfv-l'1','.t11ffwl .- F, W, CHAPMAN Sew'f'h11L1fa11d Trm51n'r1'.' ul, li. IDILI.. ORNARv MEMBERS. McClintock. Moycr. l':lS6l1lll8ll. Kahn. Butcher. Cassidy. Best. Matthews. Blorlidgc. Crutcher. Collins. XVatkius. ELIGIBLES. Markel. Hill. Plath. Sclirimer. Il-5 7 x E, .. W' .f f , , ffg KX II -I+ fu f ff RT-A E. . , A T X , A 7? , XIX f 2, I AW ,AX ff WM V yy lj I X fxv I LQ - A I f NX I WX-S ,EE - Wlffg-X. , fx! R R aI ir 'T 7 QS K N EDITOR-IN-CI-IIEF, - G. S. BROOKS. LITERARY EDITORS: W. S. HERNDON, D. M. BIASON, P. F. CASSIDX ROBT. GILLIES. BUSINESS MANAGERS: J. D. GORDON, R. E. PETTY. ART EDITORS: E. H. IQ.-XHN, E. M. S BACHELOR. College Glossary. COMPILED EIY ALETHI,-XN.TA hand-book of general and useful in- formation coneerning the internal workings of the insti- tution. Born April, 19021 died -. A XNISE GUY,-Bad case of magnum caput. Size of hat 875, and still growing. H1'rE.-Closure of jaws, during which the patient at- tempts to occlude the superior incisors with the lower third inolars. Not to be confounded with correct oe- Clusion, BORROXV.-fill A form of expression requesting the loan of an instrument for time and eternity, fbi A dip- lomatic request for a gift. BRACKET.-A revolving inclined plane. CALL-DOWN.-slab A solar plexus blow, after which ri fellow takes the count and on rallying says privately tu a friend he wants another match. tbl A buzz-saw in full action. CLASSANIEETINCS.-A collision of thoughts, resulting in spontaneous combustion with untoward results. See f'a11daJ1101zz'1zm. CLASS P1CTURE.-A beautiful work of art, portraying faithfully the marvelous beauty of its subjects. CLASS SONGS.-Cl10lCE selections from all kinds and grades ol ll1L1SlC,fl'0l1l religious hymns to Comic operas, from Wagner to ragtinie. E, W. 116 S. AND F. B. CLASS YELLS.-A series of Rah Rah's, and Yaw Yawsfan extract from the minutes of Longview In- sane Asylum. CO1uB1NAT1oN.-Any group of students seen together more than live minutes by Dr. W'ay, Ct'sP1DoR.-The bane of the janitor's existence. DEMONSTRATOR.-A human being much sought after, but seldom found. DISSECTING-ROONI.?EIlOl1gl1 said. EXA3IIN.ATION.fA modern form of Spanish inquisi- tion. XVill probably be abolished as soon as enlightened civilization extends to colleges. EXTRACTINC3-ROOM.-lhfll1SlCE1l department of the in- stitution. Patti's notes daily surpassed. Trenlulo fur- nished by students, F1ZZLE.4Unsuccessful bluff. FLUNK.-Failure of a student to answer a pro- fessor's question. Almost too frequent to be remarked upon. GAS EXTRACTION.-FXU operation, during which the student learns that very little ossiiication has taken place in the cartilaginons vertebrae. GREEN-ROOhI.fTl16 student's opportunity of view- ing the Museum. HALL B.-An apartment frequently invaded by a body of students and a professor, followed by a copious shower of poly-syllabic words and tobacco sputum. Syn- onymous with noise. HAT-RACK.'EXtEl15lOIl for prevention, HEQXD-REST.-A mis-nomer. HELLO.-The usual salutation, the intonation of which is the mercury in the thermometer of his opinion. INSTRUMENT CASE,-The eighth wonder of the world. KICKING.'-PCfSlStCI1t action of the voluntary muscles following a wound. Usually accompanied by disordered function. KLONDYKE.-The secret of the alloy bottle. LABORATORY.-A circumscribed collection of noise. LOCKER, -A closet or drawer, in which a student is supposed to keep all his belongings. N. H.-Belongings must be made on the telescope plan. llIETHODS.-A highly developed system, by which the impossible is made probable, as: I do not know whether it was accomplished by superior knowledge or superior nzeMoa's. MUSEUM.-An interesting collection, strenuously guarded from inspection by the students. ON THF CARPET.--tal The pro and con ofa student's deportment. tbl A probable suspension of the student, and a promise of suspension of hostilities by the student. OPERATING COAT.4All atypical new garment, the result of long continued irritation. PATIENT.-A handy thing to have in the office. PLASTER SIFTER.iOllE! like mother used to have. PONY.-All aged adjunct of the institution. XVell- groomed but twice a year, but active and hard to catch. II7 QUIZ.-A system of questions, causing hyperzcmia of the internal organs, accompanied by colloquative sweat- ing and violent agitation of the lower extremities. ROLL CALL.-All hourly calling of the student's name: may be answered by the student himself or by proxy. SOAP.-Described as an elliptical cake, of a combina- tion which rendered ablution a success. It has been long obsolete. STUDENTS' CUSl'IlJORS.+.X very necessary article, showing judgment in construction as to its shape, size, and color. STUDENTS' Bi-:Ncnr-:s,AA jury box, where students sit in judgment of Dr. KVay. STUDY.-.A term formerly used to designate the even- ing occupation, but only referred to by the boys in their letters home. SUPIQRINTENDENT.-'Fll6 hub around which our uni- verse revolves. SWIPE.-A comprehensive term, which seems a con- venient alley-way for conscience. See A'!fy51'u1m1nz'a. TECIINIC.-Xl. XXvORK.'OIl6 of the necessary evils. 'IKHES-IS. 4:Xll essay on some dental subject. usually showing cleverness and fearlessness in compilation, 'l'owEI..eA saturated compound. VENTII..-xT1oN.-A long clothes line, a fifty-foot pole. Dr, VVay-and a torrent of cold air does the rest. XV.-xTER.eA yellow solid containing all known and unknown elements of nature. and two molecules of water of crystallization. VVINDOW SE.Vl'S.-hltlcll sought after, but a lily' to leave them. Uncle Remuse Reflections. Dar 'S no keepi11' ripe apples O11 de tree. A li'l 111a11 A studen' 311' his money a111 soon pa'ted. Cllfllf. Tryin' to educate a fool a111 lak poundin' sand in a Yo' kin mo rat hole. aftuli day. Yo' hub now h'1d yo' gris toe de mill XY'at yo' ifwine toe do wid hit? XvL1lCl1 yo' hcibits. Dark 110 use toe p11t on de brake w'en de wagon nm upsot A trtslnnin studen 1 gol fill ll bof need a hemp ot' polishin Hit 21111 an ole savin' dat dar s no time los' 111 whettin' vo' scvtlie e elge 111 11 a lllt sta s fo co 1 allus gn lllllll i11 han' wid gray liar. 'o' Uotter eithfili rice ill '1 lmllooii er 1111 3 t mggan, A po' l1l5iI'l1l116l1' an 11 1l11llst11de11' mn l1H'Cl toe Sll3'1Dt2Il. ' 1 ine a nigga 1 :it n i.'tles w'i e wnks. at lwreedin' :1 ' boils mn boun' ter 11 I 55 X li-,.,, ,lf f iiftfm li 6 w ---QV it De worl' owes us all il libin': bllt times ani l1a'd. Et' mistakes ff 21 x D iw- my Q5 5 1 1 . . ' Z..-1 43 1 1 p 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' '. 3 1 7 Ill' 1 ng n ' ' ' I QW . - 'Tl' . ' I Ge .YV 1g ' ,JI-gli 1 Ol tj 1 ' 1' t ' J n'.' l 111 2,7 l i ml NN t f 1, r .1 X l . 1 ' 1' - -'X X ll D Jig il l ' 1.,-1', - 1 i 111 ii ' 1 A - , G11 1 d N 1 e 4 l 1 1 1 B l I1 f come ziout. Sum felliilis put ill mighty tine tilli11's, xx e11 dere talkinl De Operzitin'-r11o111 ani biggah dun 'lliylnli Hull an' Hall B bot' put togeddnli, 11111 llbi doan look 11o bigger sta11'i11' side abig Ve de solides' toof by a li'l pressure day war crimes, 110116 ub us 'd be oute11 jail. O11 de laddah ob fame de bottom rungs nr furdes' ap11't. Slllll fellahs S'pose dey 're di11111n's ill de rongli-Yo' ki11 s'pose a11ytl1i11g. Hit a111 bettah toe be outer debt dan i11 de SVViI11. Dai' '5 ha'd wuk 'tween layin' de bot- tom log an' nailin' on de shingles, Hit ai11' allus de liklies' colt dat meks tle lies' lioss. A 1111111 kin 110 inn' see his own faults 'en ef dey war piniples O11 de back ob his neck. Hit a111 well to '111e111bnl1 dnt 'tween heali an' dar yo' a111 li'b1e toe be struck by llglltllllll. De 'plonias all read cle same. Et you' nius' bnf1s',do hit to-morrer. De big sign-boa'd 3111 o11 de liin' side ob an oppo't1111ity. Slllll fellalis 'nd Whittle duowu de point ob cleutli 1111' pick dere teef wid hit. De s1na't niggah blows de brof befo' he bu'ns his nioutl Luck often steps i11 an' sabes de day fo' pu'sever- ance. A snia't man hah no mo' use fo' good looks dan er han'sorne man hah fo' brains. De bes' fed mule kicks de l1a'des'. liar er nuflin cheapah er ino' pleasin' dan de self- satisfaction ob a Junior. De groceryinan praises his crackers an' cheese fo' profit, but de dentis' praises his wuk fo' de good ob inan- kiu'. De hole i11 a slot-machine ani small, but hit doan' tek long to' a studen' toe shove all his books fru hit. Et yu' ar' allus lookin' roun' fer sunibody toe gil: yo' a lif' doan' be s'prised w'en sum man does hit wid his foot. Dar lib been many happy hours an' a few sad ones. Yo' nebbah knowed a holiday dat diden' hab hits hittah 1IlOl1lE11'S. The inau who tackles evil ways an' gets lef' ani apt toe say dat dey tackled him. Yo' will win success by de 'pinions oddahs hah ob yo'. Ebery man 'ud prove his case ef he war de jedge an' jury. Bettah hab holes in yo' coat-sleeve dan in yo' pan's pocket. II De dentis' inns' hah patience to get patien's, an' tek pain toe keep oddah people irum habbin' em. Two men stahted aout-one to refaum de worl', de oddah to beat a tune on a can oh nitro-glycerine, De or1'y diffrunce wuz dat de people knowed whar de one stood w'eu hit happened, Hit ani ha'd toe gib de 'zact p'opo'tion of Theory a nian sh'ud hab, but de fellah who doan' rnek a mixture ani gwin' toe git lef. Hit ani de little Fings dat worry us. Yo' will fuss mo' ohbah a burr in yo' breeches dau yo' will obbah a boil on yo' neck. XV'at I call a dilemma aiu w'en in de 'xamination a studen' 111115, hut' cause de p'ol-essah keeps stan'in' dar an' he dil'tl11f, De story 'bout de watah ob Cincinnati bein' so dan- gersome to drink 'ul hah a heap to ansah fo' in de Day ob Jedgnierf. Yo' kyant jedge a fellah's lib'ary by de 'mount ob money dat his faddah speu's fo' books. Bad habits ob a studen's life am lak a liarrow. Yo' hab to watch aout, fo' ef yo' doan' ketch on one toot' yo' may on anoddah, au' w'eu wunce yo' is kotched yo' had toe bring de whole harrow 'long. Et' yu 'd 'niernhahed all yo' fo'got an' fo'got all yo' 'lllCl1ll71ll16Cl, tain' lakly yo 'ud read dese 'Flections ob yo' Unk Remus. E. w. s. xr .ff e. , . -six-Q fic. . 1 E?-ii N332 What We Would 222 Like to Know. . fl: iv -1- F Chi - -.uf An honest Senior. VVho can touch XVard with the Mitsf' XYhen Crutcher answered a roll-call. XVhy Bob Brooks remarked that Pat Reardon be- longed to tl1e Darwin race. How the Manhattan boarders live on tooth-picks. If Flaugher is enigaged. XVhy Parrott is the most married man in the class. If R. D. Smith can smile. If Davis will accept Dr. Ways position in june. How Glenn is progressing at the College of Music. If Arink ever broke a rule. If Miss Feuerstein would be an untiring hunter should her prey be inan. If Cole would arise and shake the hay-seed from off his back. If Nature did n't break the die, when it formed such a woman as Susie. How long it will require the Seniors to grow a wealth of whiskers. If Chambers' mustache was coaxed. It' a drink of Punch occasionally would n't lubri- cate business. If Davis will ever be a Fashionable. If Ludy could find something to shave on an egg. If the smell of money to Beinhart is good, whatever its source. How many carats smart is Swinehart. XYhy Chas. Smith is so richly adorned with Senior graces. VVhy our sails droop when the winds fall. How much our bank account will Hypertrophyu after the clearance sale of t'Ponies which will take place in the 'Nicotine Department' immediately after our Diplomas are signed. If Huey could creep into a pint bottle. If DeHart is as truthful in all matters as he is in his dislikes. XYhy Chambers is so much like Sydney Smith, who could always make up his mind to rise early, but could never make up his body. If only a promise stands between Hnynie and wedded life. If the Juniors can take medicine-if so, they have a bitter pill to swallow given by Dr. Knight in their Senior vear. XVI15' the Band has been compared to the birds in the wilderness-Do their songs die without a listener. If progress is always improvement. If a preiniuin was offered for unznniabilitv in our Senior progranune strife. XVhy Burbank wants a fire-escape in his Collin. XVhy Diamond gets see-sick when you look at him. VVhy Caswell is such an expert germ-dodger. If Zeter thinks beer an evidence of bad taste, VVhere Stainper spends l1is Wednesday afternoons. NVhv Klarkel blushes when Madisonville is mentioned. XYI13' Strat feints at the sight of a barrel. XYhy Straus, Miss XVarniek and Klondike are synonymous. If Jordon can remove the Cause in a putreseent pulp. How Grant hvpuotizes his patients. tro XVhv If R. How users. Longfellow prefers Iiden Park Cars. D. Smith's face would n't break the Sabbath. many square yards of goods in Apfelbaunrs I 'D 59,-F? flier 2 , 46' ------f ft- ., ,IW The Home-Stretch Dash. BEING A LIVELY DESCRIPTION OF THE LAST OF THE FOUR GREAT HEATS IN THE SENIORS' FINAL EXAIVIINATIONS. OST XYorthy Reader! Oli the many human events V which take place on this chunk of matter known as Earth few, if any, are as marvelous in char- acter or stupendous in outcome as the one which I am about to describe. It is i11 the closing days of April that divers an- nouncements and bulletins proclaim the coming of the Seniors' Final Exams. Simultaneously begins the noise of active prepara- tion. Seats in the various theaters are vacant. The billiard-ball cuddles itself up in its pocket and enjoys a much-needed rest. Pretty girls, that erstwhile had the protection of a strong arm, and 2111 educated touch to guide them over the slippery places, go home from prayer-meetings alone. And the student's lamps Flicker low as they burn the midnight oil. Tremendous influ- ences are at work, that sooner or later are destined to stir up a direful commotion. At last the mighty day is ushered in. The clock in the City Hall tower strikes out in vigorous tones the hour of eight. The student body is assembling. Groups of Seniors gather together in the halls, to discuss the probable terms of the race, and plan a movement. Slowly, but with increasing symptoms, the whole fearful truth dawns upon the minds of a hundred valiant 1nen. And out from their throats proceed such yells as to shake the building unto its foundations, The motive power of the Institution is now in evidence. Champing at bits, and the trampling of hoofs on the marble floor, may be heard above tl1e rending roar of the tempest. The passers-hy on Court Street and Central Avenue, frightened by the strange noises and the swaying ofthe building, flee in all directions, believing that the world is coming to an end. The great telescope in the Observatory out on Ht. Lookout, wheels around of its own accord, and points directly to the College Building, to witness the rare phenomena. The Ohio River suddenly becomes agitated, and huge waves dash upon the banks with such unspeakable fury, that all steamers and river craft pull into port. Even the German Band, disheartened at being out- done, throw away their horns and take to their heels in breathless terror. One by one the terrible Seniors file into Taylor Hall and take their places. It is a matter of only a few moments until His Royal Highness will arrive, to an- nounce the terms, course, and time to be taken in the last great event. Let us pause for one brief moment, and from the Grand Stand fthe lecture platforml look into the COl1l1- tenances of the student body. Observe looming up here and there throughout the room the cheerful, nay, even exuberant faces of the Ken- tucky contingent. See the mirthful faces of the gay representatives from VVest Virginia soil. Look at the dancing eyes of the confident Hoosiers. See the excited Pennsylvanians. XVhat a careless air they have! Then observe the profound intelligence depicted in the features of the men of Michigan. See the expansive foreheads and hear the quickened breath of the dangerous men of the West. And mark you the serene, unclouded faces of the gentler sex. Lastly, note the restless Ohioans, and the high feather they are in-all eager for the fray. But now let us see what happens. His High Mightiness is come. The blackboard con- cealed behind the lecture platform is straightway raised, and the race is on. It is an event never to be forgotten. Distinct click- ings of wheels may be heard in all parts of the room, emanating from intracranial clocks. Teeth are ground together, both natural and artificial. Heads are scratched to induce a healthy working of the neurons. Feet are shuffled unnecessarily, swelling the horrors ofthe scene. The erstwhile cheerful and buoyant physiognomies have begun to change in iitful variance. See the slowly deepening fissures developing on that student's brow. See the ashy pallor, the heroic resolu- tion, the maddening ferocity, the frantic desperation, the cool determination, exhibited here and there. Time passes rapidly, as do also the professors in the room who are on guard. Now do they pause to explain something, and immediately in the farthest corner of the room a noise of clattering hoofs is heard, and then again all is silence. His High Mightiness, from his exalted position in the Grand Stand, now speaks forth: I tell you what 's the matter with you, gentlemen, you're scared. Go it easy, says he: but it avails not. Cold sweats begin to rise, and dire reflections. Now is the home-stretch dash, and the goal must be made at all hazards! There is too much at stake to lose? On! on, and speed thee! For what were all those nights of troubled dreams, and dusky days of unremitting toil? That we should fail? That we should flunk? NG I F P Beyond the finish line are banquets and bouquets, diplo- mas and a title. Perchance undying fame-who knows? And trips abroad, and a crowning triumph of three eventful years. Ah! ha! Ahf ha! 'Tis done, 'tis done. And the race is won. And now, O kindly reader, the atmoshere in the room is restored to its normal equilibrium, the College Building ceases to rock, the great equatorial telescope swings back into place, and the Ohio River flows on. as before, calmly and serenely down the valley to the sea. And the day is over. J, R. M. Review of Reviewsg or, I-lash. Rvnfe flu' lfa5h jb'0111 Ffm'lc'.v b0a1'd1'21g-hnzzsr. Cut ten inches of raw-hide in small piecesg add stale bread and crumbs and foreign chicken fto tablejg soak over- night in twice its bulk of septic H: O. Burn it eight minutesg serve three times a day. VVhen it becomes stale, drag it through some salt, and pass as fresh. VVe hope this will not be the boarding-house in the future. Hash. hash, hash. College hash? Be it ever so hairy, theres nothing like hash. Chambers' mustache is an evidence of something hoped for,-it can 't be seen. Any one who is discouraged and can not see his way through College, we will have a window put in for him. Stroll as the ladies man. By gal-crickyf'-H. 71 lfrarwz. The noticeable lack of attendance accorded Dr. Cam- eron in his lecture on Bacteriology should perhaps not be taken too seriously-Markel was absent. Hickman and Longenecker had a contest to decide who could extract a tooth the quickest. It came out a draw. Look-out, I come from the popgun district. - Dzlzzzzwzd. just a little bit oif the top. -Parraz'z'. Stalford says his business as a Deutist is a howling success. XYICTIM. Must I spit in the can? DR. PORTER. No: expectorate in the cuspidorf' DR. COOPER. Wliat is a Bunsen Burner? KAHN. A thingamijig with three legs. DR. COOPER. Describe a flame. KAHN. A piece of fire. As to the nature of the real feelings of the class toward Davis in regard to his teaching, there has never been a doubt, except when he told the class about the temporary bicuspids. KVhat 's in a name P--Apfelbaum, Bumgardner, Feuer- stein. Stratemeyer, Marcus Erillius Bacillus Schizomy- cetes Reardon. Teeth are like verbs,-regular, irregular, and de- fective. The hairs of your head are nuinberedf'--Hrznmfu. Speechless messages were received by Noble from Smith. ECONOMY. To meet her by moonlight costs nothing, To meet her by gaslight is a different thing. DEMONSTRATOR. Did you have a preceptor? FRESHIE. I do n't know! I'll go back to my locker and see. She is n't very wealthy, yet she wears a golden crown. She bought it at our college for just ive dollars down. Barg begins to show signs of almost hunIa11 intelli- gence, he has discovered a little Red Spot. R. M. Brooks, when dressed in wisdom, drops into poetry-a loaling-place for the drearners. DIAMOND. Some one lend me their tooth-brush. -Guess where he got it. KESTNER-to Miss Meek: I have counted you in with my other liabilities. DR. XVAY-to Crutcher: I never gratify idle curi- osityf' A little learning is a dangerous thing. --Fuzvhnzmz Class, HICKMAN. That girl will tiirtf' YonERs. I 'll bet she wont HICKMAN. Yes, I say she will, and I know whereof I speak. COLLIER. All feminines are pretty. LEVAN. That only t'11IbI'lIff'5 tl1e ones under two hundred pounds. Ain't I gettin' to be a bigly boy? -Prifrs. SUSIE. It's late! I know it is dark, how shall I get home? HERMAN. Be quiet, my dear: take my arm, and let me be your guide. SUSIE. Very well. It is n't over eleven blocks, and please do n't hurry. PATIENT. Excuse me, Mr. Grant, but have you a magnet about you? GRANT frxazluzrrrzssvdj. N-ll-IIO F PATIENT. You certainly attract me. My appetite is good it my purse is en1pty. - Hfoad. Kahn, the Art Editor, says that he can draw every tooth in the mouth Without the patient being conscious ofthe operation, provided it is held open. Instrument- a pen. HERBIAN. Jennie, my Own True Love. XVhat though the wind blows strong? XVhat though our skirts wave high? For heaven is just and sends the dust To blind the bad man's eye. For tl1y sake, tobacco, I VVould do anything but die. -Bfnssfx. PATIENT. How can I get a set of teeth? DILL tjvlqrffizlfm. Kick a dog. Fishback, while calling upon one of his young lady friends was asked, what a Dentist used for painless ex- traction. After a quiet of several moments he responded thusly: VV-h-y, I think they use devitalized air at College. A FRI+:snMriN's So1.ILoQvv IIN ExAMs.J I 've tho't my last thunk, And wiuked my last wunkg Now, what can e'er save me From a terrible tiunk? fllr fJ0714l'.H DR. INIATLACK-IO Mr. P. in class: Now, have you all the muscles of this part exposed? MR. P. Yes, sir, I think I have. DR. M. And do you know the name of each? MR. P. I can name them all. DR. M. XVell, can you give the origin and inser- tion ? MR. P. tz'zzs1u11brz'sel. Origin and insertion? 1 Thozzgbf- jizllul Doctor, I do u't believe I have cut that one out yet. LOST.-In dissectingfroom: Kestner's appetite. Finder please return, and receive reward. R. IL. Prix lx. Rorvr, lhulr-LR, j, Il, ll.-Rx-Hx, P F Cxwlm xLnEL1m. Il RI. Kiwi-x. G, S IIR-mms, W. S. limmn--x, E. H. K mx 9 Springtime Love. Spring, with all her wealth is here: The Fields are covered with carpet green: The songs of birds entrance my ear, Where tl1e trees uplift their leafy screen The flowers are blooming on the hill: The lazy idlers seek the shade: The ferns are growing by the rill, XVhere barefoot children love to wade. The air with scent of flowers is sweet: Bees are humming in every nook: The fish are gamboling at my feet, As I sit and dream beside the brook. Sweeter to me than perfumed air. Than singing brook, or hum of bees, Than all the sounds of nature, fair, XVhispered to me by springtime breeze. I26 Is what I hear my sweetheart say. Her face. witl1 light of love, aglow: I think of you by night and day. My darling boy, I love you so. Fly to my breast, my june bird, dear, Come nestle thy head upon my arm, Through all the dangers of the year, I'll gladly shield thee from all harm. Her snow-white arms 1ny neck entwiue I steal a kiss like morning dew: VVhile one fair hand I hold in mine, She softly whispers, I love but you. Queen of my heart, for thee I long: Sweetly I dream of thee by day. Thou art my daily prayer and song, Guiding 1ny steps in the upward way G. D. r James L. Dickson. HE students feel that this Annual would be incomplete without a sketch of the life of the above-named personage. His faithful attendance to our conitorts, in the way of C heat in winter and ice in summer, cleanliness of floors and windows, and his general faithfulness in all his duties, both to the Faculty and members ofthe seliool, have made his name as familiar as that of the U. C. D. S. itself. In many respects his life has been an eventful one. For years he was engaged as porter on the C. C. C. X I. sleepers. XfVhile here he ministered to the wants of such dis- tinguished men as Grant, Lee, Sherman, Burnside, Rosecrans and Pope, kIlUVVl1lgtl1CI1'1 personally, one having presented him with his photograph. He was on the trai11 that john Morgan tried to capture on his Northern campaign. He also had charge of the car bearing the dead body of President Lincoln from Butlalo, N. Y., to Indianapolis, Ind. His work with the O. C. D. S. began in September, 1883, alld he has been with the College up to the present time. His faithfulness to all his duties has won for hiin a place, in the memory of the boys, of respect and esteem. As an earnest of this feeling we dedicate to him this page in the AL1i'r111AN. 1:7 o O o M 0 , ,, m o'erosle1egeea'o U JL ww'-..r JAM K 47.06 Farewell ll Ao. 0. gr agp, f 3 wink I Q -1s1a.f,73Ej co U You - ol ' I VR work is done. The task, though pleasant. has not been an easy one. The field was new to us all: and little did we realize, when first we ven- tured upon its broad area. the many lines of resistance, pulling as it were in all directions. which threatened to destroy our aspirations and blunt our every hope, e'er we had reached that goal called linis. But we had entered the Held, and our honest duty lay before us. Having started upon this duty in real earnest, we pushed forward with renewed zeal and vigor. deter' mined to reach the goal, The numerous obstacles, which threatened at times to destroy our purpose. were met face to face and overcome, each in its turn: and the many powers of resistance. through our constant ra 125 .0 J Y efforts to overcome them, became weaker and weaker, until their forces ceased to play a part. Thus it was with our persistent striving and never- ceasing energy that we reached the goal, and The .-Xlethian of 'oz was complete. Do not infer, dear friends, that the word complete implies perfection. This meaning of the word should only be applied to the poems. XVe have made many mis- takesg defects are numerous, and imperfections abound throughout. Yet we have done our best to make the volume attractive and entertaining. which result we hope we have attained, in a small degree at least. In criticising The Alethianf' which right belongs to all, do not fail to ever bear in mind the fact that this was our tirst attempt in the field of editorship, and that we had not th at teacher of all teachers, known :is kindly :iid and support, without which this VOlll11l4i could experience, to direct us in our undertaking. not have appeared. To all those who have in any way assisted us in Hoping tl1at 'l'l1e .-Xlethian has Collie to stay, and our work, we Wish to express our sincere thanks and that the editors next year, profiting hy our mistakes and appreciation. Especially are we indebted to Drs. H. A. having a guide, will publish a volume in V13 fair superior and H. T. SMITH and Mr. FRANK BURQLER, for their to the 'oz edition, we hid farewell to all. Tnic Emmons. X 1 I 1 XX iixly l fi j j K! Y ix f I I , 1 ' Xe e it ni ,f f c 'sf N Nfxxfllli Y '- X sex If. Xx.i.Mii..ml,Hf I 1 X cpx -Vcxwxg X ,fflsr . rs YV . ,gi X ' h XX all fe- . it live F yi ' f 1 .. .. A ' 1.21325 H 9 .x , NRE , gag u f . c as liz - - . 44 me , , X X -.. A535 im- :Qin tip? :Sf S p A, ' - fe el: 'L ex fkkf 3' i -:x '-4 ashz' gala' , 'f . fi I e an fe f 'Xxx i-i ii? A W4 glf I 1 fx-' A sJX,g ml wr -sw f K ref-f'? Z 1 fir X r , Fxigk .w. I, E! 5 , P ka ra? f p rag I 452 1'4 T M -Ufflw , ' ' -wr -gif' .kk Use- +110 ' ' 24, i 129 +,s A FRESHMAN'S EXPERIENCE. ........... .. Q7 A VICTORY FOR THE HOUSE OF SMITII ADVERTISEMENTS .......... .......... ALUMNI ASSOCIATION.. AI'I'LIEII QUOTATIONS BALD HlifXDELJ CLUB . .. BASE HALL CLI'II .... BOARD OF EDITORS. .. BOARD OF 'TRUSTEES . HOW-LI-il9GED CLYB. .. HCMBIiI.SHAL'FERSTEIN CLINIC VIEWS ......- COLLEGE CALENDAR .. COLLEGE GLOSSARY. . . DEIJICATION ........ IJEAIONSTRATORS ..... DR. JAMES TAYLOR ... FAKEXYELL . ...... .. S CI..-XSS . . FRESHIIIAN- HISTORX' .. LROLL . .. GREETING .......... HIS COLLEGE GIRL. .. HONORS AND INIEDALS IN BIEAIORIAAI ........ JAMES L. DICKSON. .. S CLASS .... . JUNIOR HISTORX' .. f ROLL THE DENTIST Table Of Contents. PALE ...... IIS ...I32-1.10 SO -- 95 .. 98 .. 943 . X .. I4 ...IOS ...IOQ H63 -' I3 ...II6 - 3 . 20 .. In TS ...I- . . hh . . 70 . . 71 - J . . H93 1-1 ...1:7 . . H4 .. 66 ..67 PAUIC KENTUCKY 3 CLUB ..... ... 81 4 HISTORY . .. 84 AIANDOLIN CLUII ..... ... SH NICOTINE CLUI: . . IIS 'Oz EGOTISAI .......................... 56 QHIO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY... II O. C. D. S. BAND .................,... ... 56 PHI ALPHA C111 'VFRATERNITY' ' 77 l CHAPTER ROLL .. 78 PREFACE ................... 7 PSI OMEGA 1 FRATERNITY .... 7,1 lCHAPTER ROLL. 76 REYIEIY OF REYIEIYS: OR. HASH ..... 12.1 SCENES OI-' SCENES SEEN AND UNSEEN .. ...IDI SENIOR s CLASS ........ ... 24 4 ROLL ..... -55 SPECIAL LECTYRI-:RS . .. IQ SI-RINGTIME LOVE ...... 126 SUMMARY OF STVDENTS .. 72 TIIE FACULTY ........,..... I6 TIIE HORIE-STRPZTCH DASH.. 122 THE OLD AND TIIE NEW . Ioo THE OPERATING COATS. .. 107 TO THE FRESHAIEN .....,.,. II2 UNCLE REIIUS' REFLECTIONS .................... IIS YALUABLE ADDITIONS TO THE O. C. D. S. LIBRARY.. gg WANTED ...... ............ I I1 AVHAT WE xYO1'LD LIKE TO RNOIY. .. ...Izo Advertisements. STUDENTS will find it to their advantage to examine carefully the following advertisements. The firms rep- resented are all of Well-known business integrity, and have shown much interest in the success of THE ALE- THIAN. Direct your patronage accordingly ..... D iiTY fgtQ as egyyye I3I DID This can be truly said to apply more particularly to the Dentist and his surroundings, than to any other calling in life. lt tht-reform liehooves those who ure aliout to open an oftice of their own to so arrange it, that it will lt-are ll pleasing untl lasting impression upon ull who may enter it. ln furnishing an ottive, lllllllll rare shoulfl lie exertfiserl. lt is always the cheapest to liuy tht- Mari. lllltl this is t-speviully true of the Itentul tfliair. It is un :Irticle that you may purchase lint once in :In orclinury litetinit-, untl its vost LO you is sutgh that you can not atl'ord to liuy soine- thing that may lie 3 constant troulilt' in the future, 'l'he high finality of ull thuirs hztnrlletl lu' us, Iiucketl Ivy our own us well as the inanufacturers' reputation, should lie Z1 strong enough urguinent to tgonvinrt' you where you van he best served. 'llhe prit es ut which they :ire soltl ure fully warrantetl liy the superior workmanship and tinish dis' pluyetl in their iuanufIIctt1rt': and while these prices niuy seein lieyontl the reach of inuny, We desire to impress upon you all that we are prepared to offer them upon such reasonable terms, that the tempting Figures of makers of cheaper chairs can be no inducement to you. .-Xntl this does not apply to vhuirs only, 'l'he entire tittings for your oftice can he thus oli- tgiinerl, untl the furnishings of ll hantlsonie ottitfe assured, so that you may lic :Ilile to vope with the liest. tfall und see us liefore planing your ortler, uncl let tis show you what we can tlo. We hanflle the lllOSt complete line of ltentztl tlootls in the West. SAM'L A. CROCIXER Si. CO., Ohio Dental and Jurgical Depot, 35, 37, so WEST FIFTH STREET, - CINCINNATI, omo. ISZ AS TO RECORDS-IVIADE H3 TO BE ADE ETSXQ ?fltiifDlEToif3D 3151 ? -' -74 fliff- ' KT-L21-Iilf -' 'Q - ' feiskif -'J-fl Sei - I A Commencement Day marks the parting of the ways for every member of the class. Each of you has made his record, so far as pertains to preparation for taking up the duties of your profession. You have received from your izlmti mater evidence of your record in the form of a diploma. That diploma is the hall-mark of your college. testifying to all men that the record shows your fitness to begin the practice of denistry. AN ln a collateral line of work we also have been making a record, have been at it more than half a century. We may therefore be reckoned competent to say a word on the subject. The outward and visible sign of the record we have made is the trade-l my l mark. devised by ourselves and placed upon our products as our hall-mark. evidencing their quality. As much care is exercised in the bestowal of this tradeemark as by your college in the distribution of its diplomas. We are as jealous of our good name as a manufacturer of standard products as any college is of the standing of its graduates. The same feeling animates both. Your professional record is now to be made. What that record shall be will depend largely on yourself. Whether your measure of success shall be the achievement of high honors and large emoluments will be decided primarily by your skill as a dentist. That skill will not find its greatest possible development unless the instruments and appliances with which it is trained and exe pressed are the best you can procure. The way to be sure that you are affording your skill every opportunity for development is to use only the products of our manufactories, those which bear our tradefmark. Combine our record with yours, and you can feel assured that you have laid the foundation for successful practice, the goal to which you ought to and doubtless do aspire. f '. 1: 1.. -. '. - 'FLW -. '. -. -. i '-era: -. -if -. -. f L . - NIV. .Q. jgzi. .V,. .. K-.,,g:lt:if-,Jin . K. ...:,ii3,4,JvJ.,Q. Nd. VV. .K1. .Q7LQ,i:,vtJx4f THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL IVIFG. CO. Chestnut Street, Corner Twelfth, PHILADELPHIA New York, Boston, Chicago, Brooklyn, Atlanta, Rochester, Berlin, Buenos Aires, St. Petersburg, Toronto I CINCINNATI GOLD AND A A SILVER REFINING CO. If Igg5QQgg3-H-f-HHHHH- QIIIIIIIS for LIIIIIIII1 Vw 12 vcr - ' 1 1 --L-,is . 1 i - kgiij E I5 LIQIISIIINE 6'N55YCAM0PQ i RANCl'l OFFICQAQE I No. 523 Elm Street 'F . . ik . .--. 4 mMWMMQRmwWwf CINCINNATI, OHIO I FreIglyDI'yClec1IxiI3gQ':4Prg,j5iIgq CIXELSEINIQIIX. - Prest.8fM2.xr.S91Z 7E'lc1nlrofIe 74-5. .1 l'II:l,:'1'1:11:19Ir,1511151111fIgiI1,:1gf'f11 We 1' ll 6 r 31 S im o 11 S o 11 I I' 111s Nllirls arc' I1II11Ie1-,1111e.1M11r: will1I1I1'e- And Speaking of Shirts 11's 11+vrtIIwlIilc rexlicullverillg that yIIu'1l I' I I I III ' ' ' llll mm Itlk I we L111Ll1111.1t1 4111116 the liIlt'1llI1'Ill IILIIII 111 Shirt IIut:1iI as :It . G C F I O N ' S Ill 'll live,-I5tI'Ii11giI1IIgIlIvrII:IslII,ry Vunierwenr in 'ill I I I weIgl1ls and IIIIIIIN 1l'11yII1I1Ig man caII't lII1I ' Ll L1 I what IIE WIIIIIN :IL -'ur pl: , ,- I I-L' I4 ' X anywlicrc el-c thi- aidu li N' Y I-L l I 'Q my EI, and Entran es on both streets Wm' Of Hydrogen Peroxide Solution flu' Sp C' I -- ' ' H for ID Im Dental Hydrogen Peroxlde wIll be found to he a superior article and well adapted for the purpose Q' lbin-Zzaor:-xi: in2c?oWIi?llQ 2:1 CINCINNATI, O. Telephone Main 217 I 4 C. W. Seifried he QQ Q., Q., 6 I, kv, Q, QS SQ Q, Lf Lf Q., IIS West Fifth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio U GOLD SILVER REFI ER 'U T? l if ASSAYER The Autenrleth-Kampfmueller WRTHDAY FLOWERS- Jdlllllifj ,... Snowdrwp july ....,,.. XX'ater Lily M f t , C lfebrqmrx, .... I'l'I11l4l'l'i9t3 August? ..,, . . Poppy Q K, , Marc 1, . . .... Yio et Se :lem mer, . . llrvrnixlglglurx' 0 4-CJ April, . . ...,. Daisy Uchulmer ,...,.. Hip, ' Slay ,..,, . - I'ICiWlIlHl'llt' Novenllmcr, , Chry NHIIIIICIIIIIIII june, .,.,. Iloncysucklc IIUCCIIIIJCT ,...,, . . llwlly MANUFACTURERS OF SURGICAL AND DENTAL GOODS, BRACES. TRUSSES, ETC. Agents for The Consfvli-late-l Denial llffq. CH, of New York. No. O55 Race Street Oppobite ShiIIito's. , T I pb Main 2573. CINCINNATI, OHIO. UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU Hoffmeister Floral Co. 65.000 Square Feet of Glass. Careful llttentiou givvu to .ill Express., Mail, and other Ui-.lei-N. S13 Elm Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, T lcphonc lVI.nn 962. DR. JAMES TAYLOR FOUNDER OF THE COLLEGE. IO Buffalo Dental Manufacturing Co., BUFFALO, N. Y . 1 g T. 4 f. Original Manufacturers of DENTAL VULCANIZERS, .. AND .. AUTOMATIC PLUGGERS. 'Two Matters of Importance to you in your Profession, which should haue your earnest and earliest attention. Brewster's High-fusing Porcelain, Brewster's All-porcelain Crown. Rt-hal-ft 111.11t11..le .Ill t-A-t1111.1l 1t- go-nl lltnttstry. Waite' li-1' the 1111111ftl 1-1111111-11st11'1l1tg lit--1 Illl'll 111 tlme-111--lk--i-1111111 tlit--t-111.t1e1'iale. The .1tlxf,111-t 111t'1l1s lllwllllllf 111 lht' If 1.'K.1.' A'17.'f:.'. lf. H11 111' l111'1f'tJ.', D1 11!1I.' fffvf l'f11.'1,' lk: I. Ill .2111 I' f11'.1.' jimtfzntf, .111tl 1-ilu-rx, give lutirc i 111I'111'11m11--11 1-11 1.1t- atilttttl th.111 tht- -time ulll 1tr1'11111, liul yt-111' url'- 1't'-ttt-i1-lt-iitt xxllll1.1vt'1-111111111.111t1111-111. .Xtltlivv ROBERT BREWSTER, Manufacturer of High-Grade Porcelain Teeth, Porcelain Body, and High-fusing Porcelain Oil Colors, 2544 PRINCETON AVE.. CHICAGO, ILLS. ...THIS ROBERT CLARKE Co., Publishers, Importers, Printers, Binders, Booksellers, and Stationers. DENTAL Will rind Q111' Nleditnl llook STUDENTS liL'lllllAllllL'lii f11ll and tiomttletc. with all the stgmtlrxrtl works on llc1'111st1'i.:111tl thc- leatllng tc-xt-ltotgiks Ill LINC ltoth ht-rc lllltl c-lsewltete. Office Supplies of all kinds. Printing of we-ry tiestrttttioimz Engraving, etc. tlrtlers will have Olll' ltest attention. l'or1'es11o11tle11tge int itcd. Caraloguc of any of our numerous departments grams on application. 31 to 35 East Fourth Street, CINCINNATI, O. 136 For High:Grade Portraits .Yee Benjamin, N. E. Corner Eighth and Race, Cincinnati, O. ,IENNINGS CQ.. PYE Publishers and Booksellers If XX '1 ': .'-99.-. ..o 5Q PRINTERSW ,F ff W V BINDERS ff yf ,F ENGRAVERSW yf ELECTROTYPERS NNE M.AlXE A SPECLALT OF HIGH-CIUASS VVORH 220-222 WEST FOURTH STREET Telephone 1575. .0 A 'E I it F F FFFF FOXSI GARHART '1f1 Q.A,E.,,g.E.,EE-1.-a ' 21 ,f I I 1 I . I S ergialt Co. Have your class photograph R -I I g ld Q I Q, 'II' framed at..... + F. W. KUIVIIVIING an INoIANAPoLIs, INDIANA . . E he E oooo FT F A RT D EA L E R I I HIGH-GRADE ALLUYS I aa E E C, M , , 1. Fra mes and Pictures M . E. B EI N I-I A R T 0. C. D. S. A- AGENT 714 RACE STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO Fo a g d lu ch or meal go to NEVER CLOSED uletme beyouriajlm- Y K F. L. CARTER'S Famous Lunch Rooms 620 ELIVI STREET 209 BROADWAY Chase and Sanborn's Mocha a d Java Coffee used e Clus vely o'8ao-oooooo-'o F R E D H. onderheide .'.-.-------.- Merchant Tailor ---.---'--.--- N.W.Cor. Ninth 8 John Streets, Cincinnati, 0. I ------.--.--- Telephone. West 943 X NEY'S GOLD SOLDER not only Hows easily, but ina rare degree Combines softness and great strength. NEY'S GOLD PLATES are constantly receiving unsolicited praise for their high Huish and uniform softness and toughness. NEY'S GOLD CYLINDERS If you are not already using thein. a trial will convince you of their excellent qualities. EY9S OOI DS A Fonts sf CYLINDERS i Sai ink PLATES W SOLDERS l 1 HARTFORD, CONN., U. S. A. Leading Dental Depots Everywhere CLOSSON'S ART TORE G OOD CLOTHES 1 .Ypecialties 1 FRAMING, PICTURES ARTISTS' MATERIALS other large clothing niaiiufaetuiters are able to give the sanie personal attention to every detail of the i making of suits that we Can give. XVe Kvzarr' what the internal construction ul! our suits is because we inake f:'wy1'M1'114g in our own factory. That is a greater advaiitage than the public at large may stop long enough to consider: but to us it means the absolute knowledge ul. what goes into the hidden L mletails of making a suit of Clothes or an overcoat. NU IIWKII :uf Kgznzzgzzzln' 11 ,qu1'111w1f aw' kzzivri' Mtn' if is nlgbl. EHH H0 West Fourth Street BRUWNING, KING Si f0., 139 GEO. W. FELS im Denial.. V EIB! .fupplies EIB UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUTTUUUUUUUUUU Manulacturer ofthe Celebrated Brands of FAVORITE FOILS, VULCANITE RUBBERS UUW PINK WAX, WHITE AIVIALGAIVI WW NTAL DEPOT UUUUU UU 434 EI 5 s E C .Farm sf. CINCINNATI, O, H. 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I fa , ' Q , ' , f WJ , ,: ' , . - Q Fu-'Ji 'DRDX , Af Mr mf 1 Wi H11 W ID A im N , WiiW i Mf LQQH' H35 ii li I M M 31 9 7 is 1' - W Hx g lflw W' ,X -in rx! 7710 5 ii I 11 ,N A V I !:Ix,.: !i MU X H, 'VL i or V g 15 'L .. g HJ QM , i 1 QQ, 14' ffm .' x ' 'W XTX II Chio College of Dental Surgery. DENTAL DEPARTMENT CF THE UNIVERSITY CE CINCINNATI. FOUNDED 1845. ' THE Ohio College of Dental Surgery was established in Cincinnati in 1845, largely through the efforts of the late Dr. james Taylor, its Hrst president. Founded at that ti111e, it became the pioneer of Den- tistry in the XVest, and was the second College of Dentistry established in the world. Early i11 its history the College erected its own building O11 College Street, which it occupied continuously for nearly half a century. sending out each year 111611 who became pioneers and teachers of Dentistry in this and other coun- tries. It has conferred the Degree i11 Dentistry upon nearly two thousand persons. In 1895 it was decided that tl1e College had outgrown its old quarters, a11d the school was moved to its present building O11 Central Avenue and Court Street. In 1888 the College was affiliated with the Yniversity of Cincinnati, assuming, in addition to its old name, that of the Dental Department of tl1e Yniyersity of Cincinnati. The College is co- educational, having i11 1565 conferred tl1e degree upon the first woman graduated i11 Dentistry. The College is situated in the center ofa densely peopled city, drawing from a population of 111ore than half a million people for its clinical material. Tl1is Clinic being the growth of fifty years of careful su- pervision is deservedly a feature ofthe College, and one of the charities of the city of Cincinnati. All classes of cases present tl16l11S8lV6S,I111tl the various departments are crowded with patients each day. The yery practical nature ofthe age is a demand which tl1e College is enabled to meet in Dental Education, and the large clinic enables the student of this College to spend quite one-half of his ti111e in practical training. The building occupies a pro1ni11e11t corner, ninety by one lu111dred feet, i11 a city of tl1e first class. to which a large student population is attracted each year by the reputation of its professional schools. The Ohio Dental College shares i11 this good reputation, and in tl1e preparations and acconirnodations which are made for these students. The building, with the improvements that are made from year to year, is found especially well adapted for teaching purposes, and the College takes rank among the first modern dental educational institutions. I2 College Calendar. I90I. SEPTEMBER 9, illozzdarif.-Opeiiing of the Fall Clinical Course. OCTOBER S, 7lIIc'St1,tI'l'.'-iXCfldCI'!llC year begins. Refristration of students. Opening lectures of the XVinter Session. D NOX'E3IIiER 28, YW111'.n1ffz71'.f'I'l1anl-:sgiving Day-a holiday. DECEMBER 16, .llmzdalif.-Mid-Term examinations begin. DECEMBER 21, St?fI!I'tIIzl'l'.-Cl1I'lSlQl'll35 recess begins. I902. JANUARY 6, Xllamfiri'.--Lectures resume. 8.313 A. KI. Second halt'-year begins. FEBRUARY 22, Saizmzfali'.-KVashi11gton's Birthday-a holiday. APRIL 35, l'i1'1'da71'.-Fiiial examinations begin, MAY I, 7lA2l1'.VdrIiI'.-EXHIIIlI18.llO11 of Clinical work for prizes. MAY 3, Safzznzlzy.-Examination returns announced to Senior class. MAY S, 7'b1rr.vdq1'.-Alumni Association meeting, IO A. M., Taylor Hall. Cominencenient at the Odeon, S P. M. Faculty supper to Graduating Class. MAY 9, l 1'1'dizy.-Opexiiiig of Spring Clinical Course. SEPTEMBER 5, Afdlltlytlil'.1O1JC11ll1g' of Fall Clinical Course. 'S Board of Trustees of the Ohio College of Dental Surgery OFFICERS. D. XV C1..XNCI+IY, BI. IJ., ll, IJ. S ..... . I'1' 1'f'- P1'r.fz'aQ'11l. C. I. K1f1cLx', Il. IJ. S. ...... . ..... 5'ft'n'l.z1j'. II. T. SMITH, Il. ll. S .... .... 7 '1'f'rI.t1H'1'1' MEMBERS. juries I. T:XX'I.OR, Il. D. S. .. ..,......... Cincinnati, Ohio. XV. STORI-QR How, IJ. IJ, S ,... .... I 'lrilaclelphizy P6l11lSylY2ll1lH. H. A. SMITH, D. ll. F-. . .. .......... Ciucimmti, Ohio, C. I. KIEELY, D. D. S. .. ........ Huuriltou, Ohio. J. S. CAS-SIIJY, D. D. S.. .. .... Covington, Kentucky. D. W. C1.ANCrcx', D. IJ. S, .. 1Y1CrrARr.Es XVELCH, Il. D. S .,.. H. T. SMITH, 13.115, Deceased. 'Nl .. ....Ci11Ciu11:1ti, Ohio. . . . .xvlllllillgtfjlk Ohio, . . . .CiIlCi11I1L1tl, Ohio, X C 'X T V Q he 1' 9? X......, X 4 aculty ' X 'a V lx Kifi: K X B J x' J 7 T i Y 'W J 1 v VV -' x al i 3 t ' 1 ,- - J' Z 1' Q Ti ' f , 1 . 1 Y r fl ' r :Am lt . 0' ' 'Q Y . I 'Q 5 r - - 1 , , Q . x. M. D.. A. M., The Faculty. HENRY A. SMITH, A. M., D. D. S., DEAN. Kiianii University, Oxford, Ohio: D. D. S., Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1S5S3 President Ainer- ican Dental Association, 15321 President Na- tional Association of Dental Faculties, 18943 D6II1011SfI'2ltOI' Operative and Prosthetic Den- tistry, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1860: Professor of Operative Dentistry and Special Pathology, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1Hj9. VVILLIAM KNIGHT, M. D., D. D. Medical College of Ohio, 1H76: D, D. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1HS7g Deinonstrator of Anatomy, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, ISNJ,-Sj: ineinlaer American Medical Associa- tion: member Ohio State Medical Association: ineinher of Cincinnati Academy of Meclicineg Professor of Anaitoniy and Oral Surgery, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1857. GRANT MOLXNEALN, D. D. S. D. D. S., Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1533: Dem- nnstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, under Professor F. Bell, 15833 Denionstrator of Anatomy, Ohio College of Den- tal Surgery, under Dr. Knight, 1834: Secretary of Ohio State Board of Dental Examiners, ISQ2, Ex-President Cincinnati Odontological Society, Ex-President Ohio State Dental Society: EX- President Mississippi Valley Dental Society: Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1387. 5' ' A I .-'GY AW: f if X I, rf 1 ff Nix N CRI ws kxnmr, M Il., D I1 5 H 'I' ' mug XX 1c1'1uT, A. NI, I I H A Sxuru, D D S, 5rn'ftI bm1u,A,XI I7 j 5 Lkswllw, A KI . Bl IV. Il IP N lv ll Y, lkuzlz 'I' I W xx, D. Il, N, ,mpI'm. LX RUS MANSFIELD XVRIGHT, A. M., D. D.S. JAMES S. CASSIDY, A. M., M. D., D. D. S. B S Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, moo: A. lXl.il1OI1- oraryj, Miami University, 13921 D. D. S., Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1867: one ofthe f1ye founders of the American Dental Society ot Europe, at tl1e Rigi, Switzerlaiid, IS7A7,Q hon- orary member of the New York Odontological Society, 1Sj6: Ex-President Ohio State Dental Society: Ex-President Mississippi Dental So- ciety: Ex-President Cinci1111ati Dillllll Society: Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Metal' lurgy, Ohio College of Dental Surgery. 1871, to 18733 Professorof General Pathology a11d Physi- ology, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1884. HICNRY TOMLINSON SMITH, D. D. S. 1 iuluzited xVOOClXV1ll'Cl High School, Ci11ci1111ati, 1885, D. D. S.. Ohio College ot' Dental Surgery, ISSN, Demonstrator of Analytical Cliemistry. 1890-97: Secretary of Faculty, 1S9oe19o2: Professor of Clinical Operative Dentistry, 1595-IQOZQ meme ber of National, State, and local Dental Societies- M.. St. Xaviefs College, Cincinnati, 1893: M. D., AVHSl'1lllgt011 University Hospital Cnow the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeonsl, Baltimore, Ioflj D. D. S., Ohio College of Dental Surgery. 18693 Ex-President Mississippi Valley Dental Association, Ex-President Kentucky State Den- tal Associatioug Ex-President Odontological So- ciety of Cincinnati, Chair111a11 for five years of the Section of Materia Medica a11d Therapeu- tics, A111erica11 Dental Association: Professor of Chemistry. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 13722 Professor of Chemistry alltl Materia Med- ica, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1875. T. IRYING VVAY, D. D. S. D. D. S.. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1-S945 Demon- strator of Operative Dentistry, Ohio College of Dental Surgery. 1594-95, appointed Superin' te11de11t of Clinic, Ohio College of Dental Sur- gery, 18963 Professor of Dental Technics, Ohio College of Dental Surgery, 1899. AFT, M. D., D D S iff? JM 6 , ilb C C! 1, E? I'i4 peclal Lectures. E af S ' if - CINCINNATI, O. it f L. Ii. CUSTER, H. S., D. D, S., - D.xx ruN, U. LECTURER ON ORAL. HYGIENE. 'Z LECTURER ON DENTAL ELECTRICITY. Vfixy Y I Z AW KEELY, D. D. S., - PI.-XMILTON, O. X653 O. L. CAMERON, M. D., A - CINCINNATI, O 3 LECTURER ON ORTHODONTIA. ICJ INSTRUCTOR IN BACTERIOLOGY. 'V?7Qa HSL! D Demonstrators. fi In A. INIEHAFFEY, D. D. S., R. W. TAYLOR, D. D. S., DEMONSTRATOR OF CROWN AND BRIDGE-WORK, AND OPERATIVE DEMONSTRATOR OF PROSTI-IETIC DENTISTRY. DENTISTRY. C. P. McI.AUGHL1N, D. D. N' G' HIGBYI D' D' S DEIVIONSTRATOR OF PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY. DEMONSTRATOR OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY. C. A. PQRTER, D. D. 5' H. C. MATLACK, D. D. S.. DEMONSTRATOR or ORTHODONTIA,AND INSTRUCTOR IN ExTRAc- CONSU'-TWG ORAL SURGEON- C'NC'NNAT' HOSPWALI DEMON -HON op TEETH, STRATOR OF ANATOMY. XV. O. HULICK, D. D. DAVID STERN, B. S., D. D. S., DEMONSTRATOR OF PORCELAIN DENTAL ART. DEMONSTRATOR OF ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Nl Q x is .-: 5 .VJ ..- HWS -' xg- -E fs' 9 gg I , X Af 1 x . , , A1396 he xg? N. gm F 'X Xlululxx 11135 L. P lXlcI,,xun1lx lb Ib x C,.XPU1crl-l:,IPD,h RY iDN D ISI!-lxPSDIlq NNHHMIIXIPDN HCNIxrxaxIYDS N V. TAxL.-R, If, , ul II fl Illmwv JBOYII 3311. -1 Tw-A cfm, .- -fw- 5,111.0 FLJKJL Tv WZ' 'Y .U Apu My z IV ff' ' lin j'HFIlID1'f?lllI. Grorgr G. fogt, 'Ina Scnlthtrur iirynolhz, 20.1570 -swf, L. ' 75 .wfhc 'cl vmg,w:,7W 1 ,- W4 ,.,l..t,7. . -HZ' ,-, A 1 KX- -'4 72160 Sept. 211901. JBorn 1Hov. 23, 1870. 'lvicb Elec. 30, 1901 Iii f f ks fist' X0i'1f.'g 1'1'f:s. Lat mf' MP5 1751111112 J1Tf1Q'f47LT Qf 5710315 kf mf rqfffimf fO1L'rXVf,' lidzara tf'Je',,fb0fgffq1uv XHLZLF .2 f7ZcU'fX'f if J x,'1 'Of m'l1'. .'a- Iwi '10 5fJ11:. . 'v -1 .-.mfr f.fIt'f1'-f7,lYJz f ,fzozwgrg . .Q NA. L7 ,- ALM MILK - w . X I m:,7I'f'fflQT ZvV'EN,Iff'.' FSHXYLYI 1 F A Aff: ,glw g? higaieib' 'qbril ,PI-!'i-BF! .Q D x- A! W ' . 1 C , villain' fm-.. ii,nasgpg 233 5L Z ' : 35 ,,'-T A' 'Q W Th Cl ai? C ZISSGS ff, :QQ 5.3 if Wiww fi? w Shiie.-if um. .mam .'-39.56 I . CDI 5' G ' 6 N Ia or i Red. Flcvwfr . Rm Ctzrmzfzlw Motto: W2'.,f1?IIff'I fu bagm YELLI LXIICCJIUCT Chee-hee? CIICL'-112111, Qfllll, h0oT O. C. IP. Nilmu-teen two, OFFICERS: FRANIQ Iilmulalc, fJlz'Yl'rff!lf, FRANK Y. BUTQHIQR, I'1'w-Pm-mz'f-111 H155 NIiI.I,IIi QZUUIJXYIN, .'wlf1r!fff.1y GE1vR421i S. likoolis., Y'1'azz,v1m'1'. IEIJXYARID XX. h'1'1c.x'1'1aM1ax'r2R, ,Sf-pgmnlruf-.'1rw.v. Iixxr. XY, Sxx'1N1c1l.,xR'1', Cffzm Omlw, 3 I V,,,,,, ,..,, ..i.,...,.,, . I . ll .I is li le 1 i......m,,. . I 1 RAYMOND MICDLEY ANDRUSS, SEATTLE, XVASHINGTON. Entered College in 18991 re-entered in 15,1111 3 Base Ball Team Uno. He had a. head to Coutrivu, a trmgue to persuaule, mul a lmnsl to execute :Inv mischief. GUS. R. APFELHALTM. CINCINNATI, 01110. Entered college in ISQQQ Mexnber up Q Fraternityg NlCIlllJ6I' Mandolin Clulmg Vice-Pres. of Mandolin Club: Base Ball Team '00, lkjl, 112. A Inan he seemsufcl1eert'ul yesterdays au1l C4lI'lll1lL'Ilt to-II1orrmvs. WILLIAM J. ARINK, COVINQTON, KENTUCIQY. E1Itc1'ed College in 1899: Memlmer IJ! Q Fmternityg M-:u1bc1'Keutucky Club. A Illillllltf so plain, grave. llllkllsl-f:'Vlt4l un-l sincere Nona -Honors :Ind Medals I'--r 1-I11 3 nn page 1.1- W WILLIE B. ARMSTRONG. RUSSELL SPRINGS, KENTUCKY. Entered College in IQOI 5 Member Kentucky Club. A geometrical line, length not breadth. FRANK S. BALL, CANTON, O1-110. Entered College in 18993 Member gb Q Fraternity. A face where lawful honor shines-where sense and goodness move J. RALPH BARG, COYINGTON, IQENTUCKY. Entered College in IQOO. An investment in knowledge always pays the best interest. 26 L+-- 45 l S MICHAEL E. BEINH.-KRT, ' ' 1 QHIO. CIINCIININATI. Entered College i11 1899. Restless ambition, never at a stzinilf' ALBERT F. BENXSKE. 'W111aELINrz, VVEST Y11:G1N1.1. Entered College in 1599. XYorldly in just such varied Senses of the world in which it is safe to lie. GEORGE S. BROOKS, 1411 KENT1'e14Y, Wrxcniisr. . Entered College in 1899: Member 111 S2 Fraternityg Member Ken- tucky Clubg Editor-in-Cliief ALET111AN: Treafiirer Senior Claesg Secretary and Treasurer Kentucky Club, 'OOf'OI. Honorable Men- tion in Analytic Cliemistry, 'oo-'o1. ' k th no account oi' an5 l i11 himself, and ma e He is truly great that is litt e height of honors. 27 A ws- - ' 'G-Qvm-Q.:-1-uni .-v--V - ROBERT M. BROOKS, XVINCHESTER. KExTt'c1gx'. Entered College in 1899: Member Kentucky Club: Sergeant-at-Arms Kentucky Club, 'ot-'02, M He lives most who thinks mostg feels the noblest: acts the best. ADOLF F. BRFNOXV, SEUIOUR, INDIANA.. Entered College in 1899: Member Mandolin Club: Member Band, 'oo-'01, 'or-'o:. A thoroughly good fellow, trustworthy and sensible. GUY BRYSON. MONTPELIER, lND1Ax.a. Entered College in 1899. A man at once shrewd and frank. 25 V ,. 'OCC it Ia af WARD L. BUMGARDNER, CIiT.fiwIsA, OHIO. Entered College in IS99. One-third of Scholarship Prize of the Professors' Tickets for Best General Exarninations, '99-'oo, Silver Medal for Best Attainments in Prosthetic Dentistry, '00-'OI. His heart was in his work, and the heart giveth grace unto every art. RALPH E. BURBANK, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Entered College in IQOI : Member 4: A X Fraternity. You speak well--.1 sign of fruitful education. FRANK BYRGER. KENTON, QHIO. Entered College in IS993 Member :lf Q Frateruityg President Senior Class. XYhate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 't was natural to please. I- 'Q , zo eq Y 135 'X -5 FRANK V. BUTCHER, SPENCER, WEsT VIRGINI.k. Entered College in 1899: Member 111 Q Fraternityg Yiee-President Senior Class. ' A man in all the world's new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain. BURTON CANFIELD, FRANKFORT, INDIANA. Entered College i11 19003 Member 1,11 Q Fraternity. He was ridiculously light-hearted and happy. CLARENCE D. CARLEY. CINCINNATL OHIO. Entered College in ISQQQ Member up S2 Fraternity: Base Ball Team in 'oo. This, this is all my choice, my cheer,- A mind content, a conscience clear. K E, I C Q0 HENRY EDWARD CASWELL. FREMONT, INDIANA. E t d Culleffe in IQQQQ Member Band, 'oo-'m, '01-'fuzz Vice -Presi- 11 ere A . dent Baud, '01-'org Base Ball Team, 'bog Honorable Melltinn in Prosthetic Dentistry, '00-'o1. 't bl and friendly tu every one He was bospx a e C. ALVIN CHAMBERS, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Entered College in ISQQQ Member gb il Fraternit- ber Kentucky Club. A Nilllltlif. and a dreamer, and, uf cuurac, in vg HL,l1l1J1'L1l'3' Mem ln-vef EDXYAR D G. COLIC, XYAVSEUN, OHIO. Entered College in 1899. 1'is expectatiml makes a blesfiug dear, I' 'e knew what it Mere' Heaven were not IIL-uvexl i xx 31 l - -X . ' ll L , I , QV HARRY R. COLLIER. THIANA KENTUCKY. CYN . , Entered College in 1399: Member Mandolin Club Secretary Man Member Kentucky Clubg Sergeant at Arms kentucky doliu Club 3 Club, 'oo-'o1. lx antaffe dress'd, True wit is Nature to ac ' ,O ' ' o well express Cl XYl1at oft was thought. but ue er s ADOLPH FRANCIS CONSTIEN, Sl NDUSKY, OHIO. UPPER Entered College in 1899. It is content alone that mal-:es our pilgrimag X XVILLIAM T. DAVIS, NEWPORT, OHIo. d College in 1899. Entere Wheuce is thy learning? Hath thy toll ' ' ht 0117 O'er books 52 consumed the mxdmg e a pleasure here l 1 l 3 ,,,l XVALTER C. DE HART, CAM11R1111zE, O111o. Entered College in 1N99g linse Ball Team, 'oo-'o1. I S ay what I believe to d.1y, if it eontrallictx all I waid vestenla . JOHN BENJAMIN 1111.L, RocK1.ANn, OH1o. lintered College in 1899. Rare COlIl1lOllllll ot' omlclity, frnlic,2111d fun, To relisllajol-:e,a111l rejoice at a pun. EDXVARI7 DREIHS, C1Ne1NN1xT1,O111o. Entered College in 1899- Bfwe l31llT 1 ' ' ' , ., . erm, oo, 111, ogg Captain Base Ball Team, 'omg Manager Base Ball TCRIII, 'o2. Cursed be the verse, how well so e'er it flow, That tenlls. to make 0116 NYOl'tlly 111311 my foe, 33 l 9 JT! . . .. 1 1 1 l 1 W, l l, L ,. E. JAMES EARLY. EL1zAx'1LLE. KENTUCKY. Entered College in 18995 Member Kentucky Club: President Fresh man Class. '99-'oo. The best of all way s to lengthen our days, Is to steal a few hours from the night. JOHN C. ELDER, RAYENSXYOOD, XVEST VIRGINIA. Entered College in IXQ9. Extremes in nature, equal good produceg Extremes in man, concur to general use. WELLIE W. EWING, NEW SHEFFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA. Entered College in 1899. An honest xnang close buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without, and a warm heart within. 34 , 1, .I i C x-is V l -9 ' if -'. 4' agar ' E O J I I gg It ,N'f is . . Af' I I ' 3 I l l X: JO MISS ANNA FEUERSTEIN, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. E1Itered College in 1599. A friendly glance and an open l1eart,anda gentle word for all. LORING C. FLACK. FOSTORIA, OHIO. Entered College in IQOI. xVll0'5-E armor is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. FRANK C. FOSTER. C1111.L1COT11E, OI-11O. Entered College in 18963 Re-entered in IQOI1 Member mp Q Fra ternity. XVith wisdom fraught, Not such as books, but such as practice taught. 35 -, '7 f f!F' -TNN , 5 N yt w. ' 4 1 ,,-- F' j Q 'slid C H xxx AA, K7 JOHN F. G1VAN, A11RoRA, IND1ANA. Entered College in 18951 Re-entered in 1901. A docile disposition will without ditiiculty surrender every difiicultyf' J, BANTA GLENN, C.xR1.1s1.E, KENTVCIQY. Entered College in 13993 Member :lf Q Fraternity: Member Ken- tucky Club: First Yiee-President Kentucky Club, 'OO-'OI. His heart is a strong thing, and godlike in its grasp. MISS NELLIE GOODWIN, BETHEL. QHIO. Entered College in 15993 Yice-President junior Class 'oo-'org Sec retary Senior Class. Noble by birth, yet nobler by great deeds. Q6 JEREMI.-KH D. GORDON. LoCKI.AN1l, OHIO. Entered College in 1899: Business Manager ALIeTH1ANg Hne'thii'cl of Scholarship Prize for the Professor! Tickets for Best General Examinations, 'oo-'oog Silver Medal for Best Attainnienta in Ana- lytic Chemistry, 'oo-'org Honorable Mention in Dissection, 'oo-'om Honorable Mention in Prostlietic Dentistry ,OO-itil. A man with at cle.ir business head, and a wurni, unseltish heart. HARRY W. GRANT, COLl'MBl'S, OHIO. Entered College in IQOI. To those who know thee not, no words can paint ' And those who know thee. know all words are faint. l 5. Gl'Y HALL, EVANSPORT, OHIO. Entered College in rqoo. There is unspeakable pleasure attending the life of a voluntary student. 37 ,- . f H GEORGE W. HARNESS, BIARIETTA, OHIO, Entered College in IQOI 1 Member 4: A X Fraternity. The greatest thoughts are the simplest, and so are the greatest men. YILL E. H.-XYNIE. NEW VIENNA, OHIO. Entered College in 1899. In more than one meaning of the wor1l,a gC'IltlCIll1lIl.n ,THACKER HEIWGES, Cx'NT111ANA, KEN'r1'c14x'. Entered College in 18943 Member qb A X Fraternity: Member Ken tucky Club. large,a11dl1is soul sincere. His heart xx as 3. ARTHUR M. HELM. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. Entered College in 19993 Meniber Kentucky Club. Re noble? and the uobleness that lies In other men, sleeping, but never dead, Will rise in majesty to nleet thine own. J. EDWARD HERMAN, NoRwALk, OHIO. Entered College in 15993 Member Mandolin Club: Foot Ball Team U. of C., '99-'00, Pains of love are sweeter far, Than all other pleasures are. 'XVALLER S. HERNDON, WALToN, K1eNTUc14x'. Entered College in 15993 Member up S2 Fraternityg Member Ken- tucky Club: Member Mandolin Club: Literary Editor, ALETHIAN: Secretary and Treasurer, Kentucky Club, 'oi-'o2: President of Man- dolin Club. Ilis life was gentleg and the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world- tbis was a man. . 59 GUS HICKMAN. CYNTHIANA, KENTUCKY. Entered College in 13993 Member qS A X Fraternity: Member Ken tucky Clubg Foot Ball Team U. of C., 'o1. A lovelier gentleman the spacious world could not again afford. l R. LUTHER HUEY, ERLANGER, KENTUCKY. Entered College in 18995 Member np Q Fraternityg Member Ken tucky Club. And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, That one small head should carry all he knew. HARRY MILLS JORDAN, PAULDING, OHIO. Entered College in 1900. None but himself can be his parallel. 40 ELKAN HISNLAY KAHN, IXIUNETT, IXI1ssoI'R1. Entered College in 18993 Menilmer Mandolin Clulwg Member Band, 'OO-lOl, 'III-'o2: Musical Director, Mandolin Club: Art Editor ot ALETIIIAN. XVlIose humor as gay as the tireflfs ligllt, Played round every subject, PHILIP KESTNER. INIADISON, IN DIANA. Entered College i11 1899. Good, oh, so good. How do you endure this wicked world ? RUPERT H. LANGD.-ILE, CINCINNATI, O1-11o. Entered College iII 1899, He uI:1y live without book-53 What is knowledge, but grieving, ,II Nm Q4 THOMAS R. LEYAN. STO1'TsvILLIi, OHIO. Entered College in IQOI. A cheerful temper is an OH-slIOOt Ot' goodness and of wisdom J. III. LOGAN, CARMI, ILLINOIS, Entered College in 1899. Repose and clleerfnlness are the badge of the gentleman- Repose in energy, J. CLARENCE LONGFELLOW, BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO. Entered College in 18993 Member if A K Fraternity. If the heart ofa man is depressed with cares. T1Ie mist is dispelled when a woman appears. 42 CLAUDE LONGENECKER, LANCASTER, 01110. Entered College in I8Q21 Re-entered in IQO2. Sweet are the thoughts that savor ofcontent, A quiet mind is richer than a crown. CHARLES FEE LUDY. GEORGETOWN, OHIO. K Entered College in 18993 Member Mandolin Club. By heaven I do love, and it hath taught 1116 to rhyme, and to be IIl6flH.llC1lOlj ROBERT H. MCANALLY, DAYTON, Omo. Entered College in 1901. Silent, and from the world apart, Like a forgotten melody. 43 GEORGE B. MCCLINTOCK. CATLETTSBURG, K1eNTt'c1qx'. Entered College in 1399: Member 111 S2 Fraternity: Member Ken- tucky Club: President Kentucky Cluli, 'mfiIf'O2. Happy the n1an.an4lhappyhe alone: Ile who can call to-day his owng He who secure within can say, 'To-morrow do thy worst, for l have lived to-dayf JOHN R. M,-XRKEL. ADELPHI, OHIO. Entered College in 1899: One-third ol' Scholarship Prize of the Professors' Tickets for Best General Exznninntions, '99-'ooz Silver Medal for Best General Examinations, 'oo-'oi. A taste for books, which is still the pleasure and glory ofmy life. PHISTER H. MARTIN, Cr.-XLLIPOLIS, OHIO. Entered College in igoi 3 Member QS A X Fraternity. r The kiudest nian, the best condition and unwearied spirit in doing good. -14 sl! 3 W -X' Qi ,M as D. MONT MASON, SPRING Y.x1.LEY, OHIO. Entered College in 1899: Member llf 12 Fraternity: Literary Ifditor, .-XL1-QTHIAN. A Combination aull :1 furm infleefl, XVlxere every god fliel seem tw set his seal. To give the world 1155-urauce of a IIIHILN HARRY BERNARD MATHIOT, SA11TH1f11-:I.L:, PrNN5x'I.v.-xN1,x. Entered College in 191110: Memlner dl S2 Fraternity. Large was lliw lmuuly, and his soul 5lllL'C!'E.n WALTER M.-X'l 1'H EWS, BI,tx'sx'1r.1.E. K1eNTL'c14x'. Entered Cwllege in 1N9ga: Member Kentucky Clull: Sergeant-at Arms Freslunan Claws, gt,-1111-. XYl10se -:l1ict'in1l11ftx'5 was to please. W I thian Q 02. :'v VOLUME I. f 1 2 far ZX, - 1-. if ,HS - 2 -. x , ,, . . ll 1,1,15111-.lv 1.x IIII, ML l+lpXIw. O L'UI,I,IiC iE OF IJIQNTAL SVRGERY, I7I'l'XKl'XllfXI HI IHI' LVXIXVI-'NIIX HI QYIYWINYXII IUC, MISS MINNIE D. MEEK, E1'RE14.1, ILLINOIS. F hman Class, 'QQ-'OG Entered College in 18993 Vice-President res Her voice was ever soft, g entle, and lowg an excellent thing in woman. ROY S. MILLMAN DAYTON, OHIO. Entered College in 1901. As silent as the pictures on the wall. HOWARD C. PARROTT, C1Nc1NNAT1, 01110. Entered College in 1899. 46 That man must lead a happy life, VVho is directed by a wife, 'N ' 1 N Q ROBERT E. PETTY, POINT PLEASANT, XVEST VIRGINIA. Entered College in ISQQI Meinher Mandolin Clulmg Honorary Mein- ber Kentucky Clulmg Business Manager ALETHIANQ Secretary illld Treasurer Freshman Class, 'og-'oog Treasurer Mandolin Club. XVlIen I said, KI would die a lJIlCl1ElOl ', I did not think I should live till I were married. EDGAR KI. POOLE. GALLIIJOLIS, 0HIo. Entered College in 13499. 'T is education forms the common Inind. just as the twig is bent, the tree 's inclined. CHARLES A. PRIDE, ROQIQLAND. 01110. Entered College in 18995 Member gb S2 Fraternity. An honest man is the noblest work of God. 47 MARCUS li. RISARDON, NEWPORT, KENTUCKY. lintered College in 1H99g Member 111 Q Fraternityg Member Ken- tucky Club. XVe grant. although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. WILLIAM J. RICHMOND, Cov1NGToN, KENTVQKY. Entered College in 1S99g Member 1,11 S2 Fraterniyg Member Kentucky Club. Pen and paper, brush and Canvas, are wholly inadequate to describe the Charm of the man. R. LEE RIGDON, CINCIXNATI, Onio. Entered College in IHQQ 3 Member gl' I2 Fraternity: Honorary Mem- ber Kentucky Club: Member Mandolin Club: Business Manager of Mandolin Club. Cleverness is a sort ofa genius for instrumentality. 43 0 -6-:xi-4- -A -fha HARRY H. SHIXIIIDT, S11R1Nu1f11iL1w, O111u. Entered College 111 IQOOQ Member Lp S2 F1'ater11ity, Nature has written 11 letter uf creflit on some IIlCll'S faces, which iw l11111ore4l wllerever it is presellteflf' EDGAR KI. SCOTT, RoCKw14:1.1., Ioxxux. Entered College i11 N965 Re-entered in IOOIQ Member fllflmlolin Club. Ile vould lllillllglllill aull divide A l1air,'txxixtsu11tl1 allfl sw11tl1wevtsi1lc. CHARLES XY. SMITH. SPR1NG1mA1.1w:, 01110. Entered College in 1899. On with the tlanceg let joy be l1IlCl,lI1flIlt.'ll.n 49 i . Q ww A 'YA ROBERT D. SMITH, Owosso, MICHIGAN. Entered College in 18993 Honorable Mention in General Exaniina tions, 'GO-'OI. The lion is not so iierce as painted. DONALD G. STAFFORD, PAINTSVILLE, KENTl'CKY. Entered College in 13995 Member Kentucky Clubg Member Man dolin Club. If music be the food of love, play on, give me excess ofit. ELBRIDGE G. STAMPER. MONTEREY. KENTUCKY. Entered College in 1899: Member Kentucky Club. His various Cares in one great point combine, The business of his lifekthat is to dine. 51,1 EDWARD W. STRATEMEYER, Cu11.LIcoTHE. Oulu. Entered College in 1H99g Member gb Q Fraternity, Sergeant-at-Arins junior Class, 'oo-'olq Serge-autfat-Arms Senior Class, '99-'nog Base BallTea1n, 'UU-'OI-'O21 Captain Base Ball Team, 'or-'ogg Foot Ball Team lf. of C., 'oo-bi. I grow in a straight line, still upnards hem, as if heaven were mine own LEE G. STRAUS. CXNQINNATI, OHIO. Entered College in 18993 Illenlber 1,052 Fraternityg Representative of O. C. Il. S. iu Athletic Council U. of C. Good luck is the handulaiwl of upright, energetic vharaeter, 3l1filCOl1SClt'llliOl1S observance to duty. EARL W. SVVINEHART. ADELPIII. Hnio. Entered College in 181,95 Senior Class Oratorg Honorable Mention in General Examinations, 'oo-Rn. Ile spake, and unto every heart him words carried new strength and Courage. qi Q75 4' nl' I 55' CHARLES SXVOPE. BLOOMINGBURG, QHIO. Entered College in IQOI. He is not a man to go through life with his hands folded. THOMAS R. VRMSTON. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Entered College in 1899: Member up Q Fraternity. He is of L1 nielanclioly disposition. RUSH J. WARD, WESTON, XVEST XYIRGINIA. Entered College in 18995 Member rp Q Fraternityg Member Band His movements hail all the decision of a rnan of action and force. J' ,Q 3,2 g V, . if. W X 1 9. si Q 'I , u l 1 mm, . , H., 11 1 M.. . 1 LINDEN C. WEIBIER. BEAC11 Crrv. 01110. Entered College in IQOI. True .IS the needle to the 1.1111- Ur as the mlial to the fun. R. KNOX XYOOD, llEI.LElfON'1'.XINl-5, OHIO. Entered College in 1N9Hg Re--entered in IQOIL President FI'CSl1I1lIlIl Quiz Club, 'QS-1111. ere is alwuyx 11 niche in the worlrl for .1 persffn 111' tact, wl111'l1 is only a11ntl1er name for 11l15erx'11tio11 1111-l 1111svlt15l111e-S. ALFRED H, VVOOIDXY.-XRD, LEETONIA, 01110. Entered College in IQOI 3 Klelnber da .X X Frater11ity. A man who is not afraid to say his say, lllljllgll .1 xxlmle town 's .1g:1i11st lllX1l, 'H ERNEST M. XVOULGAR. BATTLE CREEK, KTICHIGAN. Entered Colle e in IH ' H g 99. onorary Member Kentucky Club: Hon ornble Mention in General Examinations, 'OO-'OI. Anil to think you have never been anything but a student. CHARLES L. YODERS, WAx'NE5Ht'RG. PENNsx'1.x'AN1.a. lintered College in IQOO1 Member Qi Sl Fraternity. Truly this was a person to make one look twice anml think oftenerf' ROBERT C. YOVNG, NEwi'oRT, KENTt'eKx'. Entered College in Igooz Menilwer Kentucky Club. Hx 0 one can he unhappy who is Iilleil with interest in the happiness of others, 54 I ffv -X 'K A n N 4 XVILLIAM A. ZIiTIiR. C EIGHT BIII.E,0H1O. c 2 Entered College in 18993 Menlher IJ' S2 Fratcrxntyg President junior C 4 gn Class, 'Qu-'oI. N That gentlvness which, when it xveflf- with IllIlllllUlI1l,lXll1lCt'S n U1 In -4 l 1 QRWQ. ir , fait, K X Q ,J K -I y gi' -5 I . .ufwhfy U1-r' Qwziib' 55 aww 'Q-1 uv!- IS7 wif' - vi 4 If . 1 1 1- 4 I V ,six-7: Tql- ,gg X I I Vfvlxx -vi HNNIXIQH A f'1 W e 5' X ff 2 H , A 5 .. if ' M73 2 4-Sig? Allen County Public Library 900 Webster Street PO Box 2270 Fort Vvayne, IN 46801-2270 Q 5 5 a OO Off 'O2 Egotismf' Q0 ,QQ OI' have all, no doubt, heard of the Dutchman who was going to jump over the mountain. In order to accomplish this wonderful feat. he went back two miles and ran at xi break-neck speed, that he might have suflicient momentum to carry him over its giddy heights. XVhen he arrived at the foot of the mountain he was so completely exhausted that he sat down on a rock to rest before making the final leap, that was to win him such honor and distinction, He did n 't get over. Now, to imitate his example. I will start my subject out ahead of me, and when I overtake it, I will then attempt its discussion. As a natural result of such an experiment you may expect a termination similiar to that of the Dutchman's jump. Having been chosen Historian of the class of 'o::, I undertake the task feeling in no little degree my incapaa bility to crown it with success, and with a full apprecia- tion of the old adage, that, From nothing, nothing comes. Is the gloomy story conceived in the empty nut of a junior, of the fall of our class. indeed a true por- trayal of our future? No, it can not be! Our Divine Creator never intended it to be our sad fate, after all our trials, toils, and struggles, to tramp forever round and round in the same beaten circle, to climb the long ascent from the degradation of Freshman life to the heights of Senior renown only to descend again to the lowlands of despair. The gloomy idea that our class must fall springs from the dark and dismal regions of Junior fancy and imagination, yet how devoid of romance when it is made applicable to them! Vile may traverse the pages of history from the primeval state of man when he held communion with God in that Elysian paradise, the Garden of Eden, until the present time, and observe with a scrutinizing eye, the millions and millions that have formed the populace of this world, and passed silently away to that great unknown beyond, and you would notice that any selec' tion by comparison with this illustrious class would turn green with envy. XVe have reached such a height that we often find respiration very difficult. 'T is true to the casual observer that we have obtained an exalted position in the minds of the Faculty. XVe the Cradle of Learning and the mother of the witty Reardon, present to the unsuspecting students of history a beguiling influence that tires their soul with illustri- ous examples of obedience to our counselors and devo- tion to books.fg?l To them we present an appearance whose grandeur is unexcelled by any class under the sun of God. The semblance of class love and devotion stands most conspicuous of all our attractions. Let us look back through the states and behold with a sad, sad feeling the failures of those seemingly great and glorious classes that have passed from our halls, the ones with Whom we have been compared, and we dis- cover that their downfall has been the result and outcome of the ignorance of the members forming their populace. Can the Junior, after observing how we profit by the Comparison, again with his siren voice of delusion, whisper in your ear, and conscientiously predict our de- clivity? No! For we have builded a fame acknowledged by every member of the Faculty, and will sink into oblivion only when time ceases to roll and where to be a member is greater than a dean. XYhen the reality of the situation dawns upon this peace-disturber, he will, I conjecture, stand aghast and shudder with horror when he contemplates how we could present such an intellect- ual exterior when within our Caputs ignorance reigned supreme. The sun of enlightenment to-day sheds its brightest rays upon the Senior Class, who three years ago were untied from their mothers' apron strings to roam upon the green pasture donated by our liberal Dean as a suit- able soil for our cultivation. Here upon this verdant spot was cast a new seed of seeming ignorance unnoticed by our elder brothers, until in IQOI she appeared above the horizon exhibiting marked symptons of Mental Dyspepsiaf' fAnother proof ofour studious habits ll A new star was thus added to the constellation of classes and by its brightness it guided the footsteps of its followers, illuminating their pathway that the stones might be removed. Our birth and growth have in every way been phenomenal. Born as it were when class discussions disturbed and shook the very foundations of the College, she seemed to take a lesson, and established a record rarely equaled and never excelled by any class in the history of the school. Not only has she carved this reputation, but she has obtained recognition from every Professor, and to-day when she unfolds the Black and Red to the breezes, it brings joy and happiness to our hearts to know that under this banner their reigns the largest and most brilliant class that ever adorned the corridors of O. C. D. S. But what is to be the prospective future of this mass of protoplasm? How is the picture so well begun to be completed by the anualists of posterity? As to present achievements we have already surpassed the expectations of the Faculty.l?J Even the visions and dreams of our fathers have been eclipsed by the luster of actual accom- plishments. One year from to-day, I beg you, dear reader, to look abroad over this country and mark our extent, from the turbulent-tossed shores of the Atlantic to the calm and placid beach of the Pacific, and from the frozen lakes on the North to the warm and balmy gulf on the South. I have paraded the talents of this class before you possibly in such a manner as to cause comment from this censorious world of fashion, because of a seeming self-confidence and conceit. But it has been wisely said that the true historian deals strictly with facts, and I will to the best of my ability carry into execution this plan, at the instigation of our noble Editorsin-Chief. So ac- cording to custom, and I do not wish to change it ifor which an excuse must be furnished by my iucompetencyj, the historian must deal strictly with facts relative to past events, leaving the future in care of the prophet. Still, my dear friends, we were not always Seniors. but find if we go back by the traces of recollection that we were changed by a peculiar college metamorphosis from that dictatorial twosyear-old stage commonly known as juniors. Gazing still farther we observe the next lower order of animal existence. which some one in a fit of passion and musing under the influence of a brain- depressing drug, called a Freshman. It is becoming that the Annual of so worthy a class should contain its history from the beginning, so I invite you to notice the process of evolution by which Fresh- men chaos was transformed into Senior cosmos. Moving along our low intellectual plane, it could be easily ob- served that we were not in harmony with our surround- ings, enjoying the proud distinction of being the only class who could ever be detected from their background -for it was green. It was once remarked by one of the professors that any one of the preceding class who chanced to recline upon a bench during a lecture would immediately lose his identity. lThe class often appeared small during a quill As a class realizing that in our junior and Senior years more dignity must be assumed, we decided to get all the fun we could out of this year. Scarcely had we become deep-rooted in this Fresh. soil, when we observed two Faculty-abiding students, who seemed to agree with the Faculty ill their lectures on the necessity of exercise. Being very enthusiastic advocates of the teaching, they went into it with sleeves rolled up and spared neither ladles 11or features to make it an attractive event. Pu- gilistic aspirants need not imitate the examples of the past- masters: they need not refer to the palmy days of Sullivan: they need not call our attention to the brilliant feats of Corbett, when we have such noble exemplars of the manly art of self-defense as Noble and Smith QR. DJ, whose dormant powers are inexhaustible, and who, by their set-to, shine forth with a radiant brilliancy that even eclipses the great work of our present invincible Jeffries. Dempseys and Jacksons would be reduced to pigmies when arrayed against our mighty representatives. Even Terry McGovern would seek a back seat and blush with envy to witness their science. When this is sounded even McCoy's record will be dropped from the pugilistic curriculum. I fear our own VVard's accomplishments will be overlooked. Should they decide to ornament the roped arena, we will weep for the sporting editors, be- cause of their inability to do justice to these stars of Pugdom. Here it was that the class first appeared in their striking garb of peace, and through their efforts both were saved from an untimely grave, at least a few frag- ments were preserved for the examination of a curious posterity. However, a very agreeable arrangement was furnished, they receiving an invitation to the Faculty meeting, where, after signing a truce, they enjoyed each other's strong embrace. But do not imagine that these were the only fiaming lights that illuminated our progress during that year. Many brilliant thoughts were conceiVed.C?l It was a Freshman who said that he had experienced some of the sweets of the world gi' that he l1ad lived and loved. He was instantly surrounded by his classmates, whose endeavor was to diagnose the abnormality of such a statement and for a time his condition seemed grave in- deed. All through the night we walked the lioor with him endeavoring to prolong his life with Kentucky Bourbon and Hot Cat Sandwiches. Finding this treat- ment of 110 avail we stimulated his heart with liberal doses of strychnine. At the dawn of day it was noticed by his attendants that it was yet abnormally performing its functions, for so deeply in love was he, that his heart had shifted from its regular position to a point not far distant from the oral cavity. Every Sabbath evening- he can be found in the drawing-room of his lovcflyl Venus exhorting her to let it fall at her feet. He never was known to return from these visits until the early dawn, when he has often been seen on Madison Avenue en route from Covington, affectionately embrac- ing telegraph poles and fences. This precocious youth is dissatisfied with his Cincy abode, and according to his teachings, this new heaven, which at present he has in state of construction, will discount the present para- dise two to one. It Was also in this year that one of our number performed without pain the greatest surgical operation in the annals of history. Placing his patient upon the operating table, an attempt was made to remove a zzrwosmi tissue: as a result of the attend- ing nervousness always noticeable in the great sur- geons, the knife slipped, severing the large intestine, Here it was that his consummate dexterity was dis- played, for without the twitching of a muscle, he suc- cessfully united the parts, the patient being as peaceful as a tomb, no painful complications were ever inani- fested so far as we were able to learn. Thus he carved with a knife a reputation that associates him in the same bright galaxy with Knight and other illustrious butchers of mankind, and by the humorous speech that he deliv- ered to his assistants will send his name down to poster- ity as the greatest humorist of his class- If he never says another word' Now strictly on the dead, this all occurred in the dissecting-room. Any one desirous of obtaining this name, can do so by rewarding the his- torian. The amount of instruction that we receive the first month is also worthy of mention. Beside exhorting us how to become walking delegates of parlor etiquette, we were required to take lectures on Gray, dealt out in Allopathic doses every few days by Knight. The re- mainder of the year was devoted mainly to falling in and out of love 3 learning the shortest way to the Secretary's oliiceg side-stepping the hot shots from the Seniors, for fear a bump of egotism would be developed fand we did not desire to be deformedi, and in laying awake at nights, trying to conceive some way to reform, and get under control some few of our inexperienced members. Their nerve is something terrific. After Church they even approached innocent young girls and rudely asked to accompany them home. A fitting close to this year was furnished by the ex- aminations. But these we did not dread, our anticipation of pleasure for them was so great that we sat up all through the nights eagerly awaiting the hour to distin- guish ourselves. However, our hopes were realized, but we were deeply indebted to the pocket edition of the animal commonly known as Pony, for pulling us through: adopting as a cry, that, VVhere there is a 'Pony' there is a way, cT. I.l XVe paused on the threshold before entering the junior portals, to gaze upon those Darwinian Theories swarming in the laboratory intent upon wearing our shoes. They are Freshmen, and by their looks we prophesy that many are the farms that will remain uncultivated. Our Junior year has now opened with a spasm of operators, whose history is replete with the stories of great aclaievements brought to fruitage in the prosthetic field. Any one who is at all a student of Physiognomy would by reading our faces come to the conclusion that we had just been born a Junior class, the Faculty per- mitting us to omit the Freshman step. For who could possibly discover any similarity between our polished arinors, and the verdant Freshmen who follow, they who have a history for which proud distinction they boast. for we will remember that it was from their ranks that the German scientist discovered the Missing Link. This year was signalized by unusual diligence to our text-books from which we learned how to properly care for gold lswipedj. it being the chief attraction. For this we deserve special mention on account ol our clear visual perceptions and ability to avoid notice. I will here confide las secrecy was not requested ,f that several of our boys are very deep in society, at the re- quest ofthe Dean, but this was reluctantly received by the majority of thc class, they being intensely stndions and frilly appreciating tl1e fact that the inside workings of society are very shady, and they did not desire to see their colleagues at such a juvenile age clothed in the mysterious shroud ofdisappointment which is the apparel usually worn by the indulgents. XVe devoted ourselves very sternly to learning how to dodge chemical generations in the laboratory: and to see how very attentive Dr. Stern was to us while in there, lest we should in an ungarded moment, swallow some carbolic acid, or unconsciously carry away a test tube, was very sad. Especial attention was also given to idislcussing the effects of cigarettes: the many charms of our lady stu- dents: in figuring out how to pay our tuition, how to fill the minds of the Freshmen with Flunks: and lastly how to fill teeth with nine different materials in- correctly. So well was all this accomplished that even the haughty Seniors were compelled to bow themselves to the carpet and do obeisance. But do not imagine that these are all the attending instances that have marked our progress through this important period of our lives. We would gladly linger over those pleasant memories, but no sooner would the task of detailing our many achievements be commenced until we would be brought to a realization of the incom- pleteness of the English language. Have we words that can justly paint the artistic feats of Young la second Porterl for whose skill in drawing from real life, we bow in humble submission? As a proemial to our Senior pleasures was the junior examinations, marked by a lack of disorder. Not a sound could be heard in the hall except the heavy breathing of some of the students in a vain attempt at reading the minds of their neighbors. One of the num- ber being an amateur phrenologist, could not at his distance with his dim optics discover the bumps o11 the head of a prize student. He instinctively arose and advanced to his side, in an endeavor to get the wanted information. but he was by surprise taken, being the recipient of some unmeasured Anglo-Saxon words from the Professor who chanced to see him. The class was deeply offended, but decided that the best way to get even with tl1e Faculty was to return and complete their Senior year, and through semblance of individual opin- ion you nnd us X-Juniors, one round higher on the ladder that ascends to the plucking of Parchrnents. A proud station it is, and no class ever yielded to those claims with an air more regal than did we. Amongst our many charitable donations there never was one more Worthy of panegyric than our liberal offer extended to the Juniors. As they had always shown re- spect to us their elder brothers as the head of the house, and we realizing that as they were to be our namesakes it would be unkind to disinherit them, and as they had not up to this time particularily displeased us, we made the parental provision of bequeathing to them our Ponies, charging that they ever be kept from the winter blasts. Here it was that an idea was conceived under Apfel- baum's stylish hat of shaving off his mustache and donating it to be used in mixing tl1e mortar for the new Avondale Flats, realizing that he was alone in such an offer, as very fine hair was only to be used. Ol you students with empty nuts, thankful you should be, to be counted a contemporary, that God has permitted you to breathe in our time. As a benefit for our Demonstrators, before taking our leave for the Christmas holidays and knowing that few matinee performances were witnessed by them, as their time was consumed at the College, we conceived and draniatized a one act play purposing to give a rendition in Taylor Hall using the juniors as subs. But they never witnessing a high-act tragedy refused to enter the hall and madly pushed the Seniors as they entered upon their theater of entertainment. Here our pugilistic qualities were once more displayed, for we furnished a novelty to them profusely illustrated by a mad rush headed by two of our Kentucky Braves with blood in their eyes intent upon challenging the insult: but at this moment it was again proven that our Hon. Dean has a XVay CT. I.j for his every trouble. He appeared in the door seemingly so touched by the pleading of the juniors that their lives might be spared, and we realizing that the walls would loom up splashed with gore, and that the College was short on soap, the class-rush was averted, and peace reigned among the agitated. XVe have never as yet been able to discover just how many were victims of the fright, for they took refuge in the cellar where their remains will be used either for disecting or fertilizer. That we have many attributes which distinguish us from any preceding class no one can deny. The many deeds that adorn our College days are simply intangible to delineation, no description could embrace them. It was upon one occasion remarked by a Faculty member that an exceedingly difficult task it was to refer to our attainments without sliding imperceptibly into the path of eulogy. VVe are happy to relate that through our eiibrts more has been done for the College than fro111 the work of any other class. XVe were responsible for the handsome lockers that furnish such a beautiful effect to the Clinical Apartment. Gur brains simply dazzle the minds of the Faculty, and they not infrequently point to us exhorting the Juniors to Go Thou and Be Thuslyf' VVe really be- lieve that the world will never behold our equal. XVe will be well qualified to discharge our duties when we launch out into this old world which has so long been weeping tor our society. XVe have all the varieties-men who are wise and otherwise 5 men who are all latitude and longitude: saints and sinnersg men who stand in with the girls, and those whose face would turn scarlet at their sight. Although not many ofour numbers have entered the matrimonial state, yet I might allude to a few who make suspicious visits to l'orktown's opposite, Covington. Hut even in this I predict a successlul end- ing, for in our catalogue there is no such word as fail, How can we? If the winters are severe we have the Coal: if the summers are hot we have the Poole: if we hunger we have an Appelnbaumlg should we tire we have a Rigtdonbg should we desire exercise we have a Ball: an hour of entertainment can be had from our trained Parrotg the vegetarians can obtain their dietary from the tBaumlgardner: for the shooting stars from Kentucky we have the Marklell g and for the unsuccess- ful germ dodgers we have the XYard. Three years ago these Pheno1ns were shipped to the O. C. D. S. to be schooled in the art of dentistry, to whose mandates the world bows their grateful apprecia- tion. Never was there Il class who seemed better adapted to their chosen profession. who by instinct turned toward what was best suited for their growth and improvement, Hy laws akin to those which make the sunflower turn to the sun. or the willow to the stream. Once planted in their proper soil. it is with amaze that we note their progress- To see the weak brains, before deprived of food, throw forth their stickers and by increased nourish- ment burst into bloom and fruit. While the majority of the class surpass in intellectual attainments, yet truth compels me to say that we have some who are not such brilliant stars. XYhile most of us by meritorious acts bid fair to be fighting around the Pinnacle of fame, yet there is a possibility that some few will be janitors. preachers, chicken-thieves, and live behind the bars.C?l Now, dear classmates, if in any way your feelings have been wounded by an intended joke or by omission, pray forgive, for it is the weakness of the historian. You will notice that I am a coward, as in my remarks I have treaded upon the feet of our inoffensive students, not alluding to Brooks 1R. MJ, or DeHart, fearing their pu- gilistic abilities, or Grant and Huey for their size. Should any reader doubt our religious tendencies or the truth of any remarks here contained, I will suggest that if he is not a regular attendant at some Doxology Mill, that he imnlediately enroll his name and be pre- pared for the final judgment where all of our accom- plishments, Sllfl not alone those which have been related, will stand revealed. Our path now diverges, but as Flat would say, If we, must part let us go together. And as we together march from the corridors of O. C. D. S., immortalized by our presence, into the castles Cairl of the future, we sing in unison. VVhat shall the harvest be? XVALLER S. HERNDON. ag: -in if I5 if 4 ,R Vg 'un u 4' -Q7 Q:-4 Q s:,f:A: an ,ff klein' 'spain fm X 'Swv-YY? f gin: on ,off 1 C78 'nx- . ' if-i1z ff1 rv :IE nf .H,?:,vg,- j l my ,,a Q, -a -R :r 'sm . as . - 9 6, A-W., . ta I f ve. - fs' V V a ,ant 1 na- - ..J' 'W ..., ,,. , ,..... , A nnniinlllulr pn fr v x J 4 H T1 i C l rx OAI' fjlflzlimr'Fiwjvff. Flcwerz Afifkflfzfll Beauty. '11 f n X U O' Q-3 V Motto: .Sffzue 70 CCIIQIIE7 YELLI XYl1o arc, who arc. who are wc? XYe ure. we are. wc are the P-c'-Ofp-116, O-C D-S. Inqgl rj. OFFICERS: W. F. H'l1oxxr31.I., lbfmhwl. Miss JENNIE JENKINS, 5u'rm1r1'. lf. H. WI1.I,lAMs, I'fu-f'uw1l!f11f. Tam I. COSTELLO, T1'uzxz1n'2'. N 5 63 TO fhe Facufzjf of fhe Ohzb Colfege of Denfa! Smfgezy, whose L111f17'171lgf energy and fafflwzl serwbe have ever been for flze besf mferesf of five 5z'Lzdem'5 and fhe aduancemelzf of fhe denia! professzkm, we f0UIf7gbl dedzeafe 27713 uofume. THE EDITORS Junior l-listory. r THE members of the present Junior Class organized as Freshmen on November 1, IQOO. There were sixtysone names on the class-roll and, of these, fifty-five were present at the first meeting. Mr. B. A. Long, of Pennsylvania, was chosen temporary chairman. A committee was appointed to draft a con- stitution and byslaws. The constitution and by-laws as presented by this committee were adopted on Momlay, November 5th, with a few minor changes. The class then organized permanently and elected the following otiicers to serve for the first half of the scholastic term: President, Mr. Paul Cassidy, Kentucky: Vice-President, Mr. G. M. Bachelor, Michigan, Secretary, Miss Jennie Jenkins, Ohio, Treasurer, Mr. Fred Lush, Ohio. This class followed the precedent established some years ago and gave to each of the janitors a large turkey for Thanksgiving. Mr. I. D, Best made the presentation speech, and both Jim and Dick were, of course, very much pleased. Dick said he was tickled almost to death. He was always being tickled, as you will probably remember. On january 22, IQOI, the following oihcers were elected to serve for the remainder of the year, the constitution requiring elections to be held seini-annually: President, Mr. J. E. Middleton, Vtlest Virginia: Yice-President, Mr. Orvis Singmaster, Kentucky: Secretary, Miss Jennie Jenkins, Ohio, Treasurer, Mr. Fred Lush, Ohio. Out of the sixty-one members of the Freshman class of last year, fifty-two returned this year as juniors, while twenty new names were added to the class-roll. 66 Bachelor, G. M. . . Becker, J. D .... Best.iI. D .... Bichler, G. R .. Blosser, J. E ..... Bradshaw, C. A .... Brown, C. A ..... Brown, H. T .... Cahill, E. XX' ....,.. Chapman, F. H., iff S2 ....... . Cameron. R. C ..... Cassidy, P. F., df Q.. Chester, XV. E ...... Clarkson, E. H., 4' Q Collins, G. E ...... Conroy, G. E ...... Constien. A ........ Costello, T. J., gb A X Cox, E. C ......... Crutcher, J. O . . . Diainond, XV. B .... Eisenman, A .... Eberle, E. H ...... . Ellison, J. B., df Q .. Eshnian, E. B ...... Evans, G. S., qS A X Fishback, R. 4' Q Mich. Ind. Ky Ohio Ohio. Ohio. Ohio Ind. Ohio. XX'. X' Ohio Ky Ohio Fla. KV Ill. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Ky Ky. Ohio. Ohio Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ky fl. Junior Class Roll. Flaugher, B. D., rl' Q .... Frayer, H. C., qS A X .... Gow, J. C ............. Grinies, H. I. ........ .. Haninierle, A. R., qb A X Hoffhines. XV. E .... . .. Hoffman, J. R ......... Holtz, XX'. A., Q Q -- --V Hutchinson, C. E., di Q.. Jenkins, Miss J. D ...... Johnson, A. G .... . Kemper, R. K .... . Kinnison, F. L... . Kirkland, C. F .. . Long, B. A.. C' Q ... . Lang, E. J ............. McCall, C. H .......... McClelland. H. C., gb A X. . .. McFadden, T. W ....... McKague, A. B ........ McMillan, G. XV., dn A X. Mallett, G. L .v.------- Moran, M. J., 9 Q .... . Morris, R. K ....... . Morrow, H. B ....,.. . Morlidge, H. J., Q, Q .... Musgrave, A. C . ..... . 67 Ind. Minn. XX'. X'a. Ill. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. XX'. X'a. Ohio. Ohio. XX'. Va. XX'. Xia. lnd. Pa. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Canada. Ohio. Ohio. Ind. Ill. XVis. Ky. Ohio. Neill, J. A ...... Ohio, Nerish, G . ..... Ohio, O'Donne1l. XX'. F ..... ... .Ohio Peelle, R. L., qi A X ........ Ohio. Peters, R. R ....... ..... O hio. Phillips, X'. A .... Ohio, Plath, R. E .. Minn. PI'lCE?, E. H . . Ind. PI'lC6, E -............... Qhio, Rardon, J. H., qb A X ........ Ohio, Richards, G. L ..... ...Ky. Rose, A. J ...... Pg, Rudman, H. E . . . ..... XX'.X'a Sandker, F. G ... ..... Ohio. Sanford, XX'. F . . . ..... Ohio. Schott, C. H .. ....... ...Ohio. Shafer, J. XX' .............. Ind, Singleton, D. L., cb A X ..... PQ, Singmaster, O., J' Q Ky. Smith, E. B .......... ...Ohi0, Stroh, J. XX' .......... . . . Incl. Sullivan, A. D., :iw A X ...... Ky Teasdale, S. R., da A X ...... Ohio. XX'atkins, A. X'., aff' Q Ohio. XX'est, N. M ........... Ohio, XVillian1s, F H., ri: Ohio. XX'olt'e. R .................. Ohio. X- x 1 Colors: While and Green. Flower: Wf7l?E Rose. Motto: We haue staffed, to fmzkh YELLZ One zlzip! two azip! Three azip-a zam! VVe are the class W110 do n't give a -. Hobblef Gobble! Rip! Rip! Roar! O. C. D. S.-1904. OFFICERS. G. XV.-XLTON, 1DI't',S'l'lIIt'llf. M155 CORA YVINTERS, Serrelafy. D. F. ELLISON, IYM-P1fs1'da11!. H. E. BIOTCH, Treaszzrer. R. C. VAN OSDOL, Sfrgewzl-zz!-,-Irms. 68 1 W 69 ' 5 I Y 'i +A Freshman History of the Class of 1904, O. C. D. S. BOVT the tenth moon of IQOI, it seems that a common desire seized upon a great number of individuals in widely separated parts of our country-well, possibly at not quite the same time, but it had become so strong in each at about that time, that it urged each one to do what all the others did. This inipelling force, was a desire to become proficient in reliev- ing their fellow-men of two great evils, toothache and money. And, to reach that end, they came singly and in pairs, to :1 place where they might drink and he filled with a knowledge for their future use. So, thus it came about, that fourscore or more young men and women came to Cincinnati, to enter the O. C. D, S. in IQOI. They came from far distant parts, stretching from Canada south to Texas, and from New York west to Minnesota, yet, wide as these boundaries are, still they are open to expansion, if others wish to come in. They had not been here long, when the pro- gressive spirit of organization moved some to talk of banding together for greater strength and harmony. Soon this spirit was entertained by all, and a gathering was called, in which it found expression. At that meeting, on the 25th of October, IQOI, was born the Freshman Class of 1901, the Class of 1904, O. C. D. S. The Class grew rapidly, and soon was strong in the work, and a very important factor in the school life, At an early date, it began picking up traits and habits from the examples set by older members of this family into which it had been born. From its infancy, people have never been at a loss to distinguish it from others, for its lungs are strong, and it has a cry distinctly all its own, which has often resulted in bringing something to it by the XVay. Days passed into weeks. and the weeks made two months. Then, there was an unaccustomed activity in the class, for all the surroundings were changing a little, and assuming new shapes, as if to withstand some coming condict. An d a conflict l?l it was that the Freshmen encountered at the coming of the mid-winter examinations. Each, as the day came, rode into the battle with fixed purpose and a strong heart, and when the opposition had been reduced rto writingl, each retired again, some 'tis true, unhorsed, but all as victors. For long weeks now, they had been away from their respective homes, and when the last of the examinations was over, which meant the beginning of a holiday vacation, they were soon hurrying in every direction to that home where once again each would be given the warm welcome of a returning college man. Here we must pause to chronicle what came to tl1e class as the saddest part of its Freshman history. While most were at home, enjoying the pleasantries of the Christmas time, one of their number lay sick in the city unable to return to her home. As the days passed, her condition was unimproved, and on December goth Death made his First claim in the Freshman ranks, and her soul returned to its Home, where joy and peace rule 011 forever, and partings are unknown. In the death of Miss Reynolds, the Class of 1904 lost one of its most highly respected members, and one who was ever earnest and faithful in all her work. With the opening of the new year, the class returned to its duties, prepared to pursue them to the end. Its number was increased by the addition of several new members to the organization, and everybody felt that the home-stretch lay ahead, and the goal, the junior Year. On to the end the time passed pleasantly, and with all the fun and work nthese go togetherl every Freshman could look back and say, as he took one step higher in his college career, Farewell. my Freshman year, now, as I leave you, may your lessons go with me, and your successes be my inspiration for the future. Farewell l And now, as we bring this brief history to a close, it is with hopes that it has been a true record of our first year, full of experiences in old O. C. D. S. May the friendships here formed be never forgotten, may the lessons here learned be remem- bered, and as each of our number climbs higher and higher, may his life as a Freshy, be pleasant to memory, and the same high ambitious still leading us on, bring each to success, with Well done l ROBERT GILLIES. 70 Anderson, J. A. .. Bachelor, C. D . . . Beatty, E. R .... Boggs, R. C. .... Bowlby, C. H . . . Chapin, B. F ......... Christensoh, E. A., da A Clark, -I. F ........... Clark,S.M... Conkle, F. B ......,.. Crawford, C. R.. in iz . . Devore. A. S .... .. Douglas, T ... Dysart, J. E .... Eisinan, G. J .... Ellison, D. F .... Emery, C. B .... Eckstein. G ..... Falknor, F. L .... Fenner, C. P ....... Gillies, R. R., if' iz. . . . . Goodman, D. K ...... CiOI'ClOl1,J.XY.,oA X ... .... Greggs, Y. M ......... Grifhths, D. D .... Grimes. J. A ....... Hale, H. L.,., A 'Desc-ased. Ky. Mich. Pa. Ky. Ohio. Ind. Minn. Ohio. Ky Ohio. Ohio. XY. Ya Ind. Ohio. XY. Ya. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ind. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. .Ill. Ky Ohio. Freshman Class Roll. Hale, R. F .... Harris, R. E ....... Hendrickson, A. A . Herr, KV. D ....... . Hihschnian, A. J .... Hill, O. C .......... Hoge,K.M. Holbrook. H. H., az Holt, C. P ......... Holmes, H., if iz .. Howard, J. H ...... Huff, Miss Lucile. .. Huhn, L. S.. i.-11 .... Hunt, Y. XY., -I A X.. Irnig, O. E .... .... Kearhy. J. G ....... Knenioeller, XV. F .. Lllibyfl, J ........ Lowry, G. B . . . Morton, F. Ii .... Motch, H. If ... Moyer, J. H ..... Outcalt, KY. F .... Peel-1, C. A .... . Pfouts, O. B ..... Phillips, P. K .... fl Ohio. Incl. Ohio. Ky Ohio. XY. Ya. Ohio. Ohio. Mich. Pa. Mo. Ky. Pa. Ohio. XYis. Texas. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ind. Ky Ohio. Ohio. N. Y. Ohio. Ohio. Pollitt, C. L... Pollock, C. Y ...... .......... Ralston. S. C ............... f5iReynolcls, Miss Genivieve . . 4 Reynolils, B. H .............. Robinson, M. Ii Rush, lu. D., ... A x ..... .... Schriner, Y. R ... .... Scott, H. L . .... .... Scott, J. M .... Scott. S. M Shai, P ....... .... Shurtz, XY. A ... .... 5Il1ltll,XX.Qi ..... . .... Snodgrass, S. R .... .... Sroie, C. P. .... ... .... Stainper, R. C .... .... Tinsley, R. H . . Yan Osdol, R. C XX alker. E. S ..... .... lYaltun, G. O .......... .... xxfflltlflll, S. G. . XYhallon, Miss Catharine ...., XYhittnker, H. F Xvllllilllli I. M ....... .... XYinters, Miss Cora .... .... XYisecup, C. E ...... . . . Ill. Pa. Ky Ky. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. VV. Ya Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. Ohio. KV K y. Ind. Pa. Ky. Ky Ohio. Ont. Ky. XY. Ya . Ohio. Ohio ..... Kentucky ... Indiana ..... 'West Virginia .... Penilsylvfniia Illinois ...... Micliigzm . . . Minnesota . . . Missouri .... Summary of Students. BY CLASSES. Seniors... ......... juniors .... Freshman .... Total . . . BY STATES. I4I . 46 22 . I7 . II - 9 - 5 - 3 XVISCOIISIII . Canada .... Florida .... Iowa ..... KVasl1i11gton New York . Texas ..... Total 2 2 I I I I I 265 if FRATS',, THE 2. - Y xg xffx f . 'f , ai, R V, -, . f. X F 4 S K' V , I N ' gl. Q X X 5 5,00 I 3 x.. . ' N i- - PX Lx ' 5,-sw. i K if R E XSV 9 I ' f F X ' ,E Q? s ' - I - , X 1- 1 ,L W5 Q X 4:75 uf 3 QM ak Q Af L Qi 552 N ' --:Q .,.'. in .. lv is N gi - -'41 -5, 5 NJ I E21 1-X514 73 Edward XY. Strnteineyer. Frank Burger. Frank S. Ball. D. Mont Mason. George S. Brooks. R. Lee Rigdon. Axvllllfilll Arink. Frank Y. Butcher. XYillian1 J. Richmond. Paul F. Cassidy. Bruce D. Flaugher. Fordyce H. Chapman. Edward H. Clarkson Claude R. Crawford. Psi Omega Fraternity DR. ESYABIJS'-1EDl892. Rl-IO CHAPTER. ROLL. CHARLES A. PORTER I902. Gus R. Apfelbanm. Burton E. Canfield. Clarence D. Carley. C. Alvin Chambers. Frank C. Foster. I. Banta Glenn. XYaller S. Herndon. Robert L. Huey. George B. McClintock. I903. Julius B. Ellison. Robert E. Fishback. 'William A. Holtz. B. A. Long. Charles E. Hutchinson. l904. Robert R. Gillies Lloyd S. Huhn. Hugh H. Holbrook. 74 Harry B. Mathiot. Charles A. Pride. Marcus E. Reardon. Harry H. Schmidt. Leo G. Straus. Thomas R. Urmston Rush J. XVard. Charles L. Yoders. XVilliam A. Zeter. M. I. Moran. Harry I. Morlidge. Orvis Singmaster. A. Yerden VVatkins. Harold Holmes. 75 Ayrfia 15,4741 61111111141 Dc'ficI Epsifml Zffcl Eid S01 rl 11211151511 La Nlbtllzl fl! 11 .Nu -Yi lull Dfffzl Roll of Chapters. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, New York College of Dental Surgery. Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Tnft's Dental College, Boston, Mass. XVestern Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Philadelphia Dental College. Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Chicago College of Dental Surgery. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. University of Denver, Denver, Col. 0111 ifron Bda Sllgfllldi Rho- Szlgma 71111- C 2517011 Pz' Louisville College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore Medical College, Dental Depart- ment. College of Physicians and Surgeons, Den- tal Department, San Francisco. Cal. Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Medico Chirurgical College, Dental Depart- ment, Philadelphia. Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles. PM-University of Maryland, Baltimore. Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg, Pa. Chi-North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Milwaukee tXVis.J Medical College, Dental Oregon. Department. Psi-Ohio Medical University, Dental Depart- Harvard University, Dental Department. ment, Columbus, Ohio. ALUMNI CHAPTERS. New York Alumni Chapter . . . . . .New York City. Duquesne Alumni Chapter .... .... P ittsburg. Pa. Minnesota Alumni Chapter .... . . . Minneapolis. Chicago Alumni Chapter .... .... C hicago, Ill. H. VVoodward. W. Harness. D. Sullivan. R, Teasdale. E. Peelle. L. Hale. Phi Alpha Chi Fraternity. E. Christenson. ESTABLISHED l896. BETA CHAPTER. ROLL. 1902. -I. C. Longfellow. J. T. Hedges. P, H. Martin. I903. I. H. Rardon. G. VV. McMillan. A. R. Hannnerle. F. H, XYi1liamS. I904. J. W. Gordon. ll E. D. Rush. R. E. Burbank. Gus Hickman. G. S. Evans. T. J. Costello. D. L. Singleton V. W. Hunt. .J X C' V L , ,H X Q I4 Ei? f ' 'S V J u W 7 W X A x JE? x LL Roll of Chapters. ALDMI-Ciiicinnati College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. Bda-Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati. N 79 1 S I 5 5 A e Alumni Association Alabama . . Arkansas . California . fJl'z'5I'zl'z'11f ..... . ls! I 'lla-P1'f'xz'i1'f111 . . .2111 I 'lid'-f '7'r'51'1fz'l1l .... 56l'7'ffd1Ql'- T1'ci1s1n'f'r of the Ohio College oi Dental Surgery. OFFICERS. ....IJR. FRANK SAGE, '7x7,. .. ....IJR. ARTHVR G. Rosa, '7g. . .. ....Dix H. C. Matlack, 'S7. . .. ....DR. H. T. SMITH, 'SS ... HONORARY VICE-PRESIDENTS. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati, O. Cincinnati. O. ....-I. R. Adair, '92. ....T.Y.Cooper,'S1. ....L. L. Dunbar, '7J,. Colorado ...... F. A. Uille, '97. Connecticut Florida ... Georgia . . . Illinois .. Indiana ... Idaho .... Iowa .... Kansas . Kentucky Louisiana . ..L. IJ. Monks, '92. . ..A. E. Lyman. '66. . ..A, B. Binns, 'gH. ....XV. Y. B. Anies, 'Sit Ii. Harryinan, '71, ....If C. Purduin. '93 .. . .IL D. Cornell. 'oi. . ..C. E. Esterly, 346. x ....ln M. XVillia1ns. . ..G. I. Friede-ricks,'55 Maryland ..... XV. G. Bradford, '92, Massachusetts .E. S. Bowen, 'SL Michigan ...,. A. G. Herr, yo. Minnesota ..... Mississippi .... Missouri .... Montana . ,... . Nebraska . . . N. Hampshire. . New York. . . N. Dakota .,... Ulno .......... Oregon ..,.... Pennsylvania South Carolina. Tennessee ..... Texas ..,..... VVashington . . . XV. Virginia . . . Wiscoiisiii. . . J. C. Corcoran, 'Sri T. U. Payne, '69. XV. L. VVhipple, '94, Sarah H. Harris, 'S5. T. C. Kern, '75. J. Ii. Nichols, '90, Geo. S. Allan, 'fir R. B. Foster, '88, B. A. Satterthwait, '.i6. C. S. Archer, 'NL L. G. Singleton, '9S. R. T. XVelden, '70, '1 S. H. Cook, 'H1. C. M. Doss, 'S6. G. A. Chapman, '92. Y N. Jones, '9o. VV. L. Conkey, 'S5. So Canada... ...VV. A. XVindel1, 'SS. England ...... France... ... Germany ...... Italy ..... . .. Spain ......... Switzerland . . . Japan ........ Geo. XV. Field, '67. VV. A. Spaulding, '75 AVIIIIETIII Herbst, '87. E. A. Galbreath. 'So. H. E. Highlands, '79. C. T. Terry, '72. .A. Katayalna, '9o. Cape Colon y, Africa, Norway ....... Ecuador, S. A.. VVest Indies. .. -I. R. Price, '91, Miss H.Tcherniac,'99 F. M. McCarty, '9z. W. S. Burke, '52, Philippines .... I. Sanger, '79. Brazil, S. A .... G. VV. Sparrock, 'So. Chili, S. A. .... P. Knowlton, '47. China ......... H. H. Winn, '65, N f i 3 1 5, ,km X R L rg X K ,w x 5 sq! - . iv! X -:N uf' E' J pr A ww kk - s Y. A nl WU! EH f uf L A , - ' - pp X? . : V 5' - Y ' JL? , Y E mf' N X lv 1 F, IF , J,-ET 4, -?'v:F--A-K, -h 'lntii ' f -N - A , V A f ., . S H? J N ' ' ' x '37 'X' X., 1 j LF J Y K X ' if 1 QR Q -, 5 1 KX E f I 4? 'L H f GX? ,pg T1 gf , Y -471.7 iffy Y II -. -- .pr rf , ' 'K l.,,- 1 TJ ,. 'I .' I-' -A ELKRYMAHN. I. X -I ' ' ' ! J' L if C399 L Y --- Q , 7:7 xl S1 Arink. Arnistrong. Best. Brooks, G. Brooks. R. Cassidy. Collier. Collins. Crutcher. Clark, S. M. The Kentucky Club. Colori Blue Motto: LDIUGU' we stivzd, dIl'Il1'6d we fall. YELLZ Rel Rof Ref Ro? VVl1oY Gall? Halif Ky. Clubf Ky. Clulwf Rah l Rzilil Rall? OFFICERS. DR. bl. S. C.-XSSIDY, !'n'um11r11l Ihvzurafll' P1'c'5l'tZ,c'IIf. G. B. KICCLINTOCK. Pzwszlfrzzl. S. Bl, CLARK, 211' l'IIC-l'1'f'5z21'f11l. I. D. BEST, 1.-f I221-!'ras1'iz'w1f. W. S. HERNDON R. ll. Baooiis. Sw'Agfazz!-az'-.-lrfzzs. ACTIVE MEMBERS. Diainoml. Herr. Early. Mathews. Fislillack. Morledge. Glenn. Klotell. M. Grimes, J. A. McClintock. Hedges. Reardon. Helm. Riclnnond. Herndon Reynolds. Hickman. Richards. Huey. Sullivan. HONORARY MEMBERS. Dr. J. S. Cfusidy. Cliainbers. Petty. XY00lgar. Rigllun. N . Sffnz'mj'a11d 7'1'msz11w'. Singmaxter. Stanford. Stomper, E. G S-tamper, R. C Tinsley. XVillian1s. I. M Vllalton, S. G. XValton, G. O. Young. l Ns x WI The Kentucky Club. XOI' are about to read of some of the most emcient members of this society who now pass from the somber corridors of O. C. D. S, out into the busy world to bask in her sunshineg men who are able to pierce the veil of coming events which cast their shadows before them, and portray to our versatile Buckeye brothers the mysteries of the future in moving pictures upon the canvas of the imagination, On November 2I, Igoo, a band of thirty-tive cliivalric sons of Dixie assembled in Taylor Hall, purposing to organize a society, to be known as the Kentucky Club. But the one thing to be deplored was the l1ElllSl1llE5S displayed by the Ohio boys--to see how low they had fallen. :Xt that eventful meeting the quiet was hushed, and we could hear the Boom F Boom! from their celebrated works on the ventilation of the human system, Those sin-polluted Ohioans were tiring, prompted by no other motive than of ill'contained jealousy. Dead, indeed, must be the heart of that man, who, as he reviews their former displays of etiquette and their manners, at present Hvarnished by association, and feel no burning spark of gratitude within. Go back for a moment to those well-remembered days, and be thrilled with the eloquence that echoed from the platform of Taylor Hall, and sit in amaze and drink the words of eloquent instruction, decanted with the fervent love of a poet from the depth of Co1lier's mental lore. I feel myself inadequate to enumerate all the achievements of these experienced orators. The most luscious fruit of knowledge could be appropriated, for we have held commune with the cultured minds of Webster, Gladstone, and Demosthenes, that we might obtain some of the results of their toil. Vile have reached the gallery--the highest pinnacle of intellectual greatness l?j crowned by the lofty title of our toil-the foremost orators of the College, not to be unmentioned, are men of our number whose intellect is even felt bv the Faculty, shining as intellectual diamonds of the first water. Men who are able to breast the waves of the Atlanticg hush the winds, and to whose oratory the leaves would cease their trembling. Embryonic tspecitmens we have whose voices are destined to be heard in the halls of Congressg even one of our worthy representatives may grace the Presidential chair and cause a reflex action to traverse the cerebro-spinal column of the world. Entering these responsible positions unveiled by the misty bond of prophecy, he begins to feel that his garnered wisdom has received what only Kentucky orators merit- -the highest laudations. XVell may our illustrious ancestry be fired with zeal to be relative to such Spooch Spokersf' as we from whose masticatory apparatus a leakage ofsuch forcible words are spent, that even the old College weaves to and fro in speechless applauseg the Dean steps down from his exalted position in all his greatness and proclaims: You are heir to all the praise due those who have so diligently toiled in the 'mental field of actiong' you have touched with a thrilling rapture my heart, and as your productions echo and re-echo through my mind, it serves as the antidote to all melancholy thoughts. Such are the beneticent results that have been honored with recognition. No selfish motives do we cherish, but those applicants from States whose representation is in the minority, whose hearts are animated with the ambition to be associated in our bright galaxy, and to have their minds expanded by such association, that they may be qualified to win, one by one, the hearts of their auditors, should they enter another society, we accept as honorary members. Plato. Clay, Calhoun, johnson, Cicero, Socrates, and Dr. Cassidy are honorary members of this society. XVe truly believe that the people of the future will be greater, because they are the inheritors of our thoughts. As the time has come to say farewell, it is with a sincere regret that I relinquish the quill, As we approach the diverging roads, we can not recall all those hours made pleasant by dear friends met without a feeling of regret. The hospitality we have enjoyed: that memorable evening of Bowling, which strengthened our Deltoids 3 the entertainment so rnuch enjoyed at the home of our permanent Honorary I'resident, Ilr. Cassidy, but not Grays Anatomy, will frequently return to our minds as treasured memories. When we together depart, the College will cease to rockg tl1e Dean, after visiting us on the highest pinnacle of fame where we will be cementing on crowns Igoldl, will return to his throne. And, in conclusion, I wish to express the sentiment of a patriotic Kentuckian, and also the sentiments of every present mem- ber-may they all achieve a most magnificent victory in their chosen profession, and in any subsequent one that they may enter. And when my eyes shall be turned for the last time to behold the sun in heaven, may I not see him shining on the broken and dismem- bered fragments ofa once glorious orderg on members discordantg on a club drenched with disappointments: but may I rather see him still shedding his cheerful rays on the gorgeous ensign of a still glorious group, not a single stripe polluted, not a single star obliterated, and still having for its motto: United we stand, divided we fall 5 And now may the members of this grand old society forever, forever, and forever shine with the constellation of their contem- poraries like a bright light amid the blue canopy of the heavens! 8.1 w. s. H. , ,ag Vw 4 l ' ' Q ,Y . sk' vi s , A 5 T A rf QR' Q x QX A 5 'Q xx z Y -.X xg . 43,51 Pr ex X N 2 R 0 R' x 6 K S N I P- i -4 A 3 VLlV?!n,I ,MX N , :F Asia . X' Q M 1 ,K v,fZg4u:'4fgl'?y 1 , ..2x..w-f Q ff xl' f Q WYE ,B W 1 .-ff, X , Q Y V v f 2 X4 ff 2, Q 'E W X Z XMIM L W X , 1 -WUJgFLEVLA5uxi2Txxi?i Z KZSU ' V D Q: H 'ffm X W wfmixvxx 'frjm AJS, X XXX KX , + F M ! Qi!! wxnil 4? ' gif!! N lk, xx V X R ORDEROHN' ' f I L-li V, L X4 e W I .X 9 xiii: tkfzxxmfk, x fy J7 ya fW i51IEi'Q f R ' Xf 1: ,f X 2197 'TQLL1-' f lflf-Qs , 1 ff 'fy X Qs fiffr V X X? f 77 f Qf X .ix-.Q YZW N M12 pw V xliu ,,Yi 15161 .jxsf-'xi-:L ' xx. V ' , ,Y , A . Q11--:gy l ' NM N I Jumons.-v. ' QR 'NERD ormsamv, N yy WWF' FUY5 X711 - x -T X x V -X 'X N Q17 xg-I2 O. C. D. S. Band. J. XV. STROH, President. H. E. CASWELL, 'Vice-President. Stroh. Caswell. XVilliams. Locke. Rose. Kahn. OFFICERS. A. J. R051-:, Leader. MEMBERS. Blair. Prayer. Bruuow, XVard. Schott. VVisecup. Sb F. H. XVILIJAMS. DR. LOCKE, Musical D1reCtor De Cam p. Cllapmau. Kline, Crawford. Pew. Yau Osdo l L 13 Q XY I XY I H L'H HM 5. xr-if JM' Sim-H, L l NNI-:Hn ax-.mx Hmm' Px. cu k R L1 uuufalr llr XX S I-'Cfxr A XX I H I- Q-Nurii V L' IH KRW wr PHNXNUU 1H r n A5 ff , . f hmm. X7 A fry J-. . , ' A f V I ra J E 4 X ia NZ: ,rl -aa.-21:aEeEe iii? OFFICERS. XV. S. Hriiaxrvox, President. H. R. COLLIER, Secretary. G. R. APFr:i.1zAmr, Vice-Presiclciit. R. E. PETTY, Treasurer. E. H. KAIIN, Musical Director. R. H.-XRRI5, Lender. M EM BERS. VIOLINS. Kahn. Bruuow. MANDOLINS. Heruflon. Evans, Herman. Harris. Apfelbzuim. Scott. Kirkland. GUITARS. Collier. Rigdou. Hunt. Stafford. Petty. SS nf... x hw- 1,1 iv 2. R In Iflmuux ,I I-I l'il1l:u.m IC M S-011 XX s l'ixa1--...A-N, 4' S Im 1' R A N Hr-Nl R L llmuux H R CULLUIQ A I I1 x n F H lxxu. Il4f.bsx1w M f 7 ! X XXX of oN-4-?Sg.?1 lj f WA! xl 1 Q Y- A . .E SX x'3X.rv,:SiiBxy.i ' X. 'i Q wg. Axxt 13' L . . .F iw W :Sw . FL ' a. ? i ofiifbff .4 QE I .' 1 l F .SSN 5 . . ,,, MEMBERS. E. J. DREIHS, Manager. R. F. HALE, Assistant Manager. E. W. STRATEMEYER, Captain POSlTIONS. McClelland, Catcher. Stratemeyer, First Base Costello. Second Base. Dreihs, Third Base. O'Donnell. Shortstop. Pitchers: Ontcalt, . Aptelbaum, Right Field J. E. Price, Right Field. J. Ellison, Center Field. Tinsley, Left Field. Crawford, Stroll, Hendrickson. Q0 LI. . . ..' nil 'r ig' Q Qt X L uh 1vIx,.-,-.Maxx X1 ur nu l1I 11, H w--nw I' IX vi., N :I ,fu H P I-um-x, l I- Ilsxxml I, x, I' IIxx1- IX-t ,Ilya Awww nw, IX I L 1: 'II xml, K' I'l'I.g, Nu, I l1n.r1ruN,,LIIII.1!, tk-.um xx I lu r I I HONORS AND MEDALS . 92 x :W f f W, fb : ,Z A, V + 2,-ffZ.Q11?f + ' Departure F5631 I s'fi3ss!'f'?Sui?:1K fr f -- - 7, if ,VV1 , ,, -ff, J ,Z NL, ,W FROM TI-IE SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS. I. A maiden so neat, VVith face that 's sweet And fair beyond conception. Quite won his l1eart XYhen lirst they niet There, at a friend's reception Iv. There was a time XYhen to my mind His College Girl. II. III. Her eyes of blue So to win her hand So tender and true, He at once began- At first, won adnlirationg XYell. the tale has oft been told But her queenly style, He won her heart, In a very short while, And we wish to state, Changed this to adoration. 'T was a heart of purest gold V. The prospects were n't the brightest: But now I know, 'Cause she told me so, And of doubts I have n't the slightest. vi. XYith her for a wife. He 'll be happy for life: The earth holds no greater boon: But it quite breaks his heart To think they must part. vu. Bute, my dear. You need never fear XVherever he is or ma If you wish to be kind, Please bear this in mind yb She loves but nie. And I feel quite free In coming to this conclusion, 'A love that is pure 'Will forever endure, XVhen two hearts beat in unison' VIII. Now, sweetheart fair, If you really care To fill his heart with bliss Fly to his breast And on his lips press A loving, farewell kiss. To think he must leave her soon. His thoughts will be ever ot' thee. 9-1 D