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

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But we must pass on to look at the prospects of this benefit to huinanityg and some will stay here in their na- classg the Wonderful achievements they will make in Den- tive State, to carry on the Work that their fathers and fore- tistry. fathers have been doing for many years. When we leave the halls of our Alma Mater this May, It is a great work that each one of us has to do, and no some of us will go to the far West to help build up and ad- class was ever better prepared to do it than the class of Vance our profession in that growing and Wonderful country. 1903 of the Ohio College of Dental Surgery. Some will go to the North and some to the sunny I. D. BEST. South, where they will be a credit to their profession and a C73 M, lex we 1, v V452 LX-Jim Q... 'i wi l' W - -I egg'-9,39 1 I .. .wi E511 'H' i 3 K e N9 ' i'i ,num A, juss! M -N Ssf -:: -rn 1 X, llii X ' .ruff 'if . - az' , xi IIUHIAQUW 59

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nited, there only had to be one call for the fire-department, for it was right there, and immediately there were ten or fifteen streams from the water bottles centered on the fire, and after it was put out, Frayer got the rest of the water in the bottle. It seemed as though Prayer was the recipient of all the water that was not used in the tests, and he was also the incendiary of all fires, which occurred there. We were in that department just long enough to learn to love Dr. Stern, when our course was finished and we had to break the ties that so hrmly bound us to him. And we know he will not find such ire-fighters and natural-born chemists for many a day. The junior year was the banner year for our Society- Menf' they had the swellest young ladies of Cincinnati. During the Freshmen year, and being so busy then, we did not have time to do society justice by lending our presence. S0 we made up for all lost time during the junior year. And to hear some of them relate the swell entertain- ments and receptions given in their honor, was wonderful. When this class graduates and is scattered, I don't know what society in Cincinnati, Covington and Newport will do, because it had to depend upon the Senior class for three years for its society men. And I am afraid the juniors will not be able to fill the vacancies left open by our departure g they can never at- tain to that height of seniority which this class has risen to and which is required. That third year which is called the Senior 'year was spent principally in trying to be dignified, and a more dignified set of Seniors would be hard to ind. It was also in this year that we spent so much of our time in Class Meetings, and had such heated discussions, hats, etc. And I wish to say one word of commendation on the order that was always kept in these meetings, there was never the least bit of feeling shown during the whole number of meetingsg all worked together for the good of the class. The Senior year had almost passed and not one of our number had succumbed toldisease, when on the morning of the tenth of March, it was learned that our fellow-student C. E. Hutchinson, had died at seven o'clock that day, from that dread disease, typhoid fever. Not one of our class could have been taken that his presence would have been missed more than his, and we lose in him a faithful student and a dear friend, as he was a friend to every man in College. He was a man who loved his work, and no doubt if he had lived, would have climbed to the top of our profession. And I feel my incapability of doing this subject jus- tice, because, after he was taken sick, I was asked to write this history in his stead, and I feel that he could have treated this chapter better than your humble servant.

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Colors .- White and Green. Flower .- White Rose. G. H. O. ?Uf 3-5 Mafia .- We have started, to Hnish Ye!! .- Ye!! .- Richman ! Poornian I Lobster ! Stiff ! Pull 'em out, yank e'n1 out, One a-zip ! two a-zip I Three a-zip-a-zani ! ' We are the class What's the diff. Toothache ! Toothache ! Blood and gore ! Who dont give a- Hobblel Gobhlel Rip ! Rip I Roar! O. - C - D. - S., 1904. O. -- C. -D. -S, 1904. Officers .- B. LOYVRY, President. C. V. POLLOCK, Treasurer, L. SCOTT, Vice-President. A. S. DEVORE, Sergeant-at-Arms E. IMIG, Secretary, C. M. GEARHART, Athletic Representative. D. F. ELLISON, Historian. 60