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[2] 


THE  1913  DENTOS 


Edited  bv  the  Junmor  Class 


Clarence  R.  Belding 
\V.   Irvi.nx.  Carlsen 
Wegger  K.  Mathison 


J  union 


.       Editor 

Assistant   Editor 

Business  Manager 


Seniors 
Leslie   \\'right 
George  H.  Toolson 
Charles  E.  Mooers 


Frcsliiiicii 
Eugene  W.  Poulson 
(  Jail  Hajibletox 
Jesse  C.  Gue 


Cartoons  and  Dra-a'iiiqs 

Robert  Wood  Robert  Giswold 

Richard  Leggett 


[3] 


■     We  res'pacUOWy    sObrPivi  lo  y'oOi    VolOrr^elL 
of  IV  ^^^^"^©^   ^^<^  V^QVe,  no^   owTjed    al  a 
V\iqV)  Wle.vary'    or    arlisl'ic    effort,  bOl  val^^jCr   u^  a 
p\a\r\  WaV    lo  Gorr\pi\a  ar\d    racord   o  V\\5tor\-^ 
of  \.V^a    5gV\oo\     for  IV^c  \/eQr    \9\2.-'\3 

K\ay     n(oO  \\x\dK    \-\ara\r\    rr^OcV)   *^V\Qt    .o 
of   \ntare.bf/    or^d    as  IV^a    y'aars    qo  or\' rr^ay' 
tV^a  c\0\at   ip(2,v05al    of  t\^i5   bool\  serVa  to 
refresh  \/odr    n^Grr\orY   of  f-hc-  day's    spcn-t  o.l 
C.C-O.b  ,   ar\d    to  rar\aW  oo^a\r\      tV^a    spirit 
of    \o\(a\l/      ^or    \/odr      \^xx\aV\(y\<ix 


[5] 


i^Jitrattnn 


lolumr  ©mo  nf  Sl^r  irntna 
ia  affrrttottatrltr  ifitratpii  tn 

OIIiarlfB  Nplsnn  ilnlinacti 

it. A..  ffi.i.^.,  S.l.§. 

Autljor.  Snurnaltat,  Slfarljpr 
anh  ipan  of  i'luit nta 


[6] 


■,nntii,ami.T!Cii^^u>nii*ii 


CHARLES  NELSON  JOHNSON 

CHARLES  NKLSON  JOHNSON,  M.A.,  L.irS.,  D.D.S.,  dental  surgeon,  authur 
and  journalist  was  born  on  a  farm  in  Brock  County,  ( )ntario,  fifty-three  years 
ago,  on  March  16,  1860.  Although  a  Canadian  by  birth,  his  immediate  pro- 
genitors were  born  and  spent  their  early  days  in  Pennsylvania  and  Vermont.  (")ne 
of  his  grandparents  took  an  active  part  in  the  war  of  1812.  So,  it  is  easy  to  account 
for  this  man's  love  for  his  native  countrv  and  his  loval  devotion  to  all  tilings  per- 
taining to  the  United  States  Government. 

His  earlv  education  was  received  in  the  rural  [lublic  srhiml  near  his  h<ime  and 
he  graduated  from  Port  Perry  High  School  in  his  sixteenth  year.  He  immediately 
took  up  the  study  of  Dentistry  in  a  practitioner's  office  in  Port  Perry  and  continuetl 
this  relation  until  he  entered  the  Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  Toronto,  in  1880. 
He  graduated  in  1881  receiving  the  L.D.S.  degree  and  a  gold  medal  given  to  the 
student  making  the  highest  general  average  in  theory  and  practice.  He  began  his  pro- 
fessional career  as  a  licentiate  in  Collingwood,  Ontario,  immediately  following  his 
graduation.  Was  married  to  Fannie  Patterson,  daughter  of  Dr.  l-'lijah  Patterson,  in 
1883.     They  have  two  daughters,  Mignon  and  Nelyon. 

The  first  position  as  a  teacher  he  held  in  our  school  was  that  of  demonstrator 
of  anatomy  during  the  term  of  1886  and  1887  ;  associate  professor  of  operative 
dentistry  in  1888  and  1889;  professor  of  operative  dentistry  from  1890  to  the  present 
date.  He  received  the  degree  of  M.A.  from  the  Lake  Forest  University  in  1897,  as 
a  public  recognition  of  his  literary  talents,  and  he  was  made  Student  I^ean  by  the 
Board  of  Directors  of  our  College  in  the  year  1906. 

Professor  Johnson  has  been  editor  of  the  Dental  Rci'icw  continuouslv  since  1902 
and  in  this  journal,  which  contains  probably  less  than  one-third  of  his  professional 
writings  for  this  period,  one  finds  51  papers  and  359  editorials.  He  is  a  member  of 
the  National  Dental  Association,  ex-president  of  the  Odontographic  Societv  of  Chi- 
cago, ex-president  and  member  of  the  Chicago  Dental  Society,  ex-president  and  mem- 
ber of  the  Odontological  Society  of  Chicago,  ex-president  and  member  of  the  Illinois 
State  Dental  Society  and  was  its  treasurer  from  1900  to  1905  inclusive.  He  is  a 
member  of  the  Delta  Sigma  Delta  Fraternity. 

He  is  the  author  of  tlie  "Hermit  of  Nonc]uon",  a  work  of  fiction  published  in 
1893,  "Poems  of  the  Farm  and  other  Poems"  in  1901,  "Success  in  Practice"  in  1903, 
"Operative  Dentistry"  in  1908.  All  of  his  literary  work  is  accomplished  at  night  in 
his  study  at  his  beautiful  home  located  on  the  north  side  of  Chicago  at  6118  Sheridan 
Road. 

\Vhen  reviewing  the  character  and  deeds  of  our  eminent  Student  Dean,  we  are 
inclined  to  believe  that  all  impartial  observers  would  wish  to  place  Charles  Nelson 
Johnson  as  one  of  the  just  representatives  of  the  Dental  Profession's  most  brilliant 
members,  a  gentleman  of  broad  culture  and  possessing  exceptionallv  natural  abilitv. 
Young  in  years,  but  old  in  professional  experience  and  full  of  honors  worthily  won, 
a  charming  companion,  a  genial  inspiring  friend,  a  great  intellectual  and  moral  dental 
leader,  even  when  judged  by  professional  leaders  of  all  times,  and  his  true  worth  is 
best  reflected  bv  his  modestv. 

When  he  appears  before  his  classes,  he  is  always  listened  to  with  awe-inspiring 
respect,  because  he  asks  of  his  students  onlv  those  things  which  thev  know  to  be  just. 
As  a  teacher  he  is  clear,  his  comparisons  are  illuminating  and  convincing  while  his 
unlimited  enthusiasm  for  his  work  and  his  al>solute  faith  in  the  future  of  his  pro- 
fession makes  every  worthy  member  of  his  classes  grow  to  feel  that  it  is  a  fine  thing 
to  be  a  good  dentist,  because  a  suci-essful  dentist,  like  our  Student  Dean,  is  a  true 
benefit  to  mankind. 


[V] 


^ 

^ 


U^^'\^^^ 


Set' lit' — Garfield    I'arh 


[8] 


Ashland   Boulevard 


[9] 


Presbyterian  Hospital 


[10] 


Cook   County   Hospital — Old   Cut 


[11] 


[12] 


SAINT  APOLLONIA 

{By  special  pt-rmissiou  of  Charles  R.  E.  Koch,  D.D.S..  of  Xorih-wcstcm    Cui7'ersily.) 


SAIX'I'  APOLLONIA,  in  the  year  300  A.  1).,  was  canonized  by  the  church  of 
Rome,  and  since  then  has  been  the  patron  saint  of  Dentistry.  The  ninth  day 
of  February  has  been  observed  by  the  church  of  Rome  in  her  commemoration. 
A  painting  of  this  saint  ^vas.  in  1900.  presented  to  the  Academy  of  Stomatology,  on  be- 
half of  Dr.  Mary  H.  Stilhvell,  by  Dr.  C.  N.  Pierce  of  Philadelphia,  together  with 
this  historic  sketch  : 

She  was  the  daughter  of  a  heathen  magistrate  in  the  city  of  Alexandria.  Her  mother,  al- 
though not  a  Christian,  was  inclined  to  look  with  sympathy  on  the  believers  in  that  faith  and 
often  spoke  to  the  child  of  the  wonderful  power  there  was  in  the  prayers  of  these  people.  It  is 
not  surprising,  therefore,  that  Apollonia,  as  she  grew  up,  felt  more  and  more  deeply  that  this 
alone  was  the  one  religion  that  could  satisfy  and  ennoble  her  life.  Longing  to  obtain  the  grace 
of  baptism,  she  made  her  way  to  Saint  Leonine,  a  disciple  of  St.  Anthony  of  Egypt,  and,  as  he 
baptized  her,  he  bade  her  go  to  Alexandria  and  preach  the  faith.  So  she  went  forth,  and  though 
she  was  only  a  woman,  young  and  frail,  yet  so  elo([uent  were  her  words,  so  fervent  her  zeal,  that 
she  made  many  converts.  About  this  time  a  tumult  had  been  stirred  up  in  the  city  against  the 
Christians  and  the  mass  of  the  people  were  enraged  at  her  teaching,  and  came  with  bitter  com- 
plaints to  her  father.  He  gave  her  up  to  be  judged  by  the  governor.  They  brought  her  before 
the  idol  temple  and  bade  her  worship  the  graven  image.  It  is  rejiorted  that  she  made  a  sign  of 
the  cross,  and  there  cam.e  forth  from  the  statue  an  evil  spirit  shrieking,  "Ajjollonia  has  driven 
me  hence."  This  was  more  than  could  be  borne  ;  the  people  thirstetl  for  vengeance,  so  they  tried 
by  torture  to  overcome  her  constancy.  She  was  bound,  and  one  by  one  her  teeth  were  drawn  out, 
but  still  she  did  not  flinch  or  fear,  and  on  her  refusal  to  accede  to  the  demands  of  her  perse- 
cutors and  renounce  her  faith,  she  was  brutally  clubbed  about  the  head  and  face,  and  subsetjuently 
sufl'ered   death   by   fire. 

For  a  period  of  nearly  fifteen  hundred  years  her  intercession  has  been  sought  for  relief 
from  all  pain  incident  to  dental  diseases,  and  her  relics  have  been  and  are  regarded  as  possessing 
great  efficacy  in    the  cure  of  the  same. 

Remains  of  her  head  and  jaws,  which  were  gathered  from  the  tire  in  which  she  was  thrown, 
are  said  to  be  preserved  in  various  churches.  In  Rome,  in  Naples,  in  Antwerp,  Brussels,  and 
Cologne  portions  of  the  bones  or  teeth  are  cherished.  There  is  also  a  portion  of  these  resting  in 
some  of   the  churches   in  the   province  of  Quebec. 

Chapels  and  altars  in  her  honor  are  found  in  many  churches.  He 
the  pinchers  and  tooth,  the  latter  in  some  of  the  paintings  is  hung  by 
neck  as  an  ornament. 

Another  story  is  that  St.  Apollonia  suffered  martyrdom  at  an  advanced  age  in  Alexandria 
during  the  Decian  persecution,  249.  She  was  seized,  together  with  other  Christians,  and  received 
such  violent  blows  upon  her  jaws  that  she  lost  all  of  her  teeth.  The  Pagans  then  lit  the  fire,  and 
demanded  that  she  should  curse  Christ.  She  hesitated  for  a  moment  and  then  suddenly  leape<l 
into  the  fire.     During  the  middle  ages  she  was  worshipped  as  the   patroness   against   toothache. 


distinctive   emblems   are 
gold   chain   around   her 


:i3] 


By  Truman  W.  Brophy.  M.D.,  D.D.S.,  LL.D. 

The  first  organization  of  dentists  in  Illinois,  the  Chicago  Dental  Society,  came 
into  existence  on  the  twenty-sixtli  of  January,  1864,  and  from  that  date  was  occasion- 
ally discussed  the  feasibility  of  establishing  a  dental  college  in  Chicago. 

During  the  succeeding  five  years  the  movement  took  such  form  that  the  Rush 
Medical  College  decided  to  found  a  department  of  dentistrv.  Application  to  the 
Illinois  state  legislature  was  therefore  made  for  a  charter,  which  was  granted  on 
March  12,  1869  to  Horace  White,  Allan  N.  Towne,  Thomas  I^rummond,  Francis 
Munson.  Robert  Collyer,  (jeorge  S.  Bowen,  George  Hibben,  Robert  L.  Rea.  Samuel 
B.  Noble,  John  B.  Rice,  George  H.  Cushing,  Robert  C.  Hammill  and  their  associates. 
The  corporation  thus  created  was  known  as  the  Chicago  Dental  Colle'ge.  and  its  ob- 
ject was  to  establish  and  maintain  a  dental  college  and  dispensary  in  Cook  County. 

Various  unsuccessful  attempts  were  made  to  put  in  operation  the  charter  of  1869, 
and  during  the  succeeding  year  the  faculty  of  the  Rush  Medical  College  proposed 
the  following  arrangement  to  the  trustees  of  the  Chicago  Dental  College. 

The  faculty  of  the  dental  college  shall  consist  of  not  less  than  seven  members ;  of  these, 
three,  viz.,  chemistry,  anatomy  and  physiology,  shall  be  filled  by  appointing  those  holding  the 
like  chairs  in  the  Rush  Medical  College.  The  dental  students  shall  have  admission  to  all  regular 
lectures  of  the  Rush  Medical  College,  and  the  lectures  of  those  professors  holding  professorships 
in  both  schools  shall  be  only  those  of  their  regular  course  of  lectures  in  the  Rush  Medical  College. 
The  special  dental  lectures  shall  be  given  in  such  a  way  as  not  to  encroach  on  the  course  of 
medical  instruction  in  the  Rush  Medical  College.  The  fees  at  the  dental  college  shall  be  the  same 
as  those  of  the  Rush  Medical  College,  antl  one-half  of  the  professors'  tickets  shall  go  to  the  Rush 
Medical  College,  and  any  incidental  e.\penses  above  the  ordinary  expenses  of  the  Rush  Medical 
College  incurred  bv  the  dental  college  shall  be  paid  by  said  dental  college,  but  in  no  case  will  any 
rent  be  charged  for  the  use  of  the  college  building. 

Inasmuch  as  the  dental  department  was  not  organized,  the  proposed-  arrangement 
was,  of  course,  never  consummated.  Not  discouraged  in  its  long  continued  efforts 
to  place  a  dental  departmein  or  college  on  a  sound  footing,  the  Rush  Medical  College 
made  various  overtures  to  the  Chicago  Dental  Society  looking  to  that  end.  At  length, 
in  September,  1876,  the  society  appointed  a  committee,  consisting  of  M.  S.  Dean, 
Cleorge  H.  Cushing,  Gorton  W.  Nichols,  Edgar  D.  Swain  and  Truman  W.  Brophy, 
to  confer  with  the  committee  from  the  Rush  Medical  College,  composed  of  Joseph  P. 
Ross.  E.  L.  Holmes,  J.  F.  Freer,  W.  S.  Haines,  Charles  T.  Parkes  and  Norman 
Bridge.  While  the  faculty  of  the  college  desired  to  organize,  it  was  finally  decided 
that,  for  a  time  at  least,  it  was  best  to  abandon  the  attempt.  The  views  presented  by 
the  committee  of  the  Chicago  Dental  Society  were  to  the  effect  that  the  dental  colleges 
now  in  operation  in  the  United  States  were  sufficiently  numerous  to  meet  the  demands 
then  existing  for  educational  work  in  this  special  line  :  that  those  in  operation  were 
not  so  supported  as  to  enable  them  satisfactorily  to  carry  on  this  educational  work, 
and  for  these  reasons  the  committee  was  not  in  favor  of  organizing  another  school. 

In  1880  another  effort  was  made  to  organize  a  dental  department  of  Rush  Medical 
College.     A  meeting  was  held  at  the  office  of  Dr.  Charles  T.   Parks.  No.   125  State 


[14] 


HISTORY 

Street,  at  which  were  present  Drs.  W.  W.  Allpurt.  I-"..  S.  'I'allxit.  'rruman  W.  Brophy. 
Walter  S.  Haines  and  James  H.  Etherridge,  to  discuss  the  matter  and  come,  if  possi- 
ble, to  some  definite  conclusion.  Those  in  attendance  were  divided  in  their  opinions 
as  to  the  educational  scope  and  plan  of  the  proposed  institution. 

Doctor  Allport  contended  that  the  students  should  be  graduates  in  medicine  be- 
fore taking  the  course  in  dentistry  and  receiving  the  dental  degree.  Students  in  medi- 
cal colleges  might  enter  the  dental  course  of  instruction,  but  prior  to  graduating  in 
dentistry  must  obtain  the  degree  of  M.D..  thus  placing  them  in  the  position  of  special- 
ists in  the  practice  of  medicine.  Doctor  Parkes  opposed  this  plan  on  the  ground  that 
the  courses  outlined  required  an  attendance  of  five  vears  and  that  few  men  would  care 
to  devote  so  much  time  to  college  work  :  besides,  those  who  thus  took  up  the  studv  and 
practice  of  dentistry  (while  there  might  be  distinguished  e.xceptions)  would,  as  a  rule, 
have  been  failures  in  medicine  and  would  not  be  desirable  additions  to  the  province 
of  dentistrv.  whether  as  students  or  practitioners.  As  stated,  Doctor  Parkes  opposed 
the  plan,  at  the  same  time  agreeing  not  tn  antagonize  anv  effort  which  might  lie  made 
to  organize  a  dental  infirmary  or  college.  'J'he  outcome  of  the  conference  was  that 
Rush  Medical  College  dropped  the  matter  entirely,  so  far  as  organizing  a  dental  de- 
partment was  concerned  :  but.  fortunately,  a  sufficiently  strong  sentiment  existed  to 
prevent  the  matter  from  being  dropped  completely  by  those  who  were  most  vitally 
interested. 

The  point  has  now  been  reached  where  commences  the  historv  proper  of  the 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  During  the  summer  of  1882  the  movement  to 
organize  an  independent  dental  school  took  such  definite  and  encouraging  form  that 
in  October  of  that  year  application  was  made  to  the  secretary  of  the  state  of  Illinois 
for  a  license  to  open  books  for  subscription  to  the  capital  stock  of  the  institution. 
Such  license  w-as  issued  to  Gorton  W.  Nichols,  Truman  W.  Brophy.  Frank  H.  (Gar- 
diner, A.  ^\'.  Harlan  and  Eugene  S.  Talbot,  as  coiimiissioners  to  open  books  and 
transact  the  business  of  the  corporation,  ( )n  February  20,  1883,  in  the  office  of  the 
secretary  of  state,  the  commissioners  filed  a  report  of  their  proceedings  under  the 
license,  upon  which  date  a  charter  was  granted  legalizing  the  corpioration  under  the 
name  of  "The  Chicago  Dental  Infirmary."  On  June  30.  1884,  the  name  of  the  insti- 
tution was  changed  to  that  bv  which  it  is  now  known,  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
.Surgerv. 

The  first  regular  session  of  the  infirmary  opened  March  12.  1883,  continuing 
twenty  weeks,  or  until  July  31.  As  this  was  the  father  of  the  college,  which  has  since 
developed  into  one  of  the  largest  institutions  of  the  kind  in  the  world,  it  is  of  interest 
to  know  who  were  the  members  of  its  chief  bdards  of  management  and  education. 
They  were  as  follows  : 

BO.VRI)   (IF    COUNSEI.flRS 

Hons.  Lyman  Trumbull,  .John  Wentworth,  Carlile  M.ison  and  B.  C.  Cook ;  Rev.  Robert  D. 
Shepard  and  Dr.  George  F.  Root,  and  Messrs.  \\'illiam  K.  ,\ckerman,  K.  II.  .^argent,  Murra\- 
Nelson,  Wirt  Dexter,  William  Penn  Xixon,  George  W.  Lyon,  John  V.  Farwell,  William  M.  Tloyt 
and   George   M.   Pullman. 


Bd.ARD  (IF  Directors 


N.  S.  Davis,  .M.D.,  LL.D.,  Chicago  Medical  College:  William  H.  Byford,  A.M.,  M.D., 
Woman's  Medical  College;  X.  B.  Delamater,  ."^.M.,  M.D.,  Chicago  Homeopathic  Medical  College; 
Norman  Bridge,  M.D.,  Rush  Medical  College;  A.  Reeves  Jackson,  A.M.,  M.D.,  College  of  Physi- 
cians and  Surgeons;  Milton  Jav,  M.D..  Eclectic  Medical  College;  lames  Swasev.  Eugene  S. 
Talbot,  M.D.,  D.D..S. ;  Frank  "H.  Gardiner,  M.D.,  D.D.S. ;  Truman  W.  Brophv,  M.D.,  D.D.S. ; 
A.   W.    Harlan,    M.D.,    D.D.S.;    and    Gort(m    W.    Nichols,    M.D. 

F!xEciTi\E  Committee 

Frank  II.  Gardiner,  Truman  W.  I-^rophv,  Eugene  .S.  Talbot.  -V.  W.  Harlan,  and  Gorton  W. 
Nichols. 


[15] 


Officers  of  the  Infirmary 

James  A.  Swasey,  President;  A.  W.  Harlan,  D.D.S.,  \'iL-e-president ;  Eugene  S.  Talbot,  M.D., 
D.D.S.,  Recording  Secretary ;  Truman  W.  Brophy,  M.D.,  D.D.S.,  Corresponding  .Secretary ; 
Edgar  D.  Swain,   D.D.S.,  Treasurer. 

Faculty 

W.    W.   Allport,    M.l).,    D.D.S.,    Professor   of    Dental    Pathology    and    Therapeutics. 
George    H.    Cushing,    D.D.S.,    Professor    of    Principles    an^l    Practice    of    Dental    Surgery. 
L.    P.    Haskell,    Professor   of    Prosthetic    Dentistry    and    C)ral    Deformities. 

At  its  origin  the  college  was  a  post  graduate  school,  known  as  the  Collegiate  De- 
partment of  the  Chicago  Dental  Infirmary.  Its  students  were  first  required  to  ob- 
tain the  degree  of  IX)ctor  of  Medicine,  or  its  equiYalent,  from  some  college  recognized 
by  the  Illinois  State  Board  of  Health,  and  to  take  two  courses  of  lectures  with  the 
infirmary  before  receiving  the  degree  of  Doctor  of  Dental  Surgery.  Such  a  system  of 
education  for  dentists  was  urged,  because,  as  has  already  been  stated,  the  prime  movers 
in  the  establishment  of  the  institution,  holding  that  dentistrv  was  but  a  department  of 
medicine,  believed  that  dentists  should  be  educated  in  medicine  before  beginning  the 
studv  of  this  specialtv.  The  organization  was  elfected  under  the  most  favorable 
auspices.  There  were  at  that  time  seven  medical  colleges  in  Chicago,  six  of  which  were 
represented  on  the  board  of  directors,  and  the  opening  lecture  was  delivered  bv  that 
scholar,  celebrated  speaker  and  distinguished  physician.  Dr.  N.  S.  Davis. 

1  )uring  the  first  session  there  were  three  professors  and  eight  .lecturers  in  the 
institution.  The  jirofessors  taught  the  ])rinciples  and  practice  of  Dental  surgery, 
operative  dentistrv  and  prosthetic  dentistrv.  and  the  lecturers  devoted  themselves  to 
dental  anatomy,  dental  pathology  and  other  special  branches  not  followed  minutely 
in  medical  colleges.-  Eighteen  students  were  enrolled  for  the  first  course,  and  at  its 
close  there  were  no  candidates  for  the  degree.  Two,  however,  entered  the  examina- 
tions for  a  special  certificate,  both  of  whom  failed.  During  the  following  course 
eleven  names  were  entered  in  the  matriculation  book,  two  candidates  entered  the  final 
examinations,  anil  after  successfully  passing  them,  received  the  degree  of  Doctor  of 
Dental  Surgery.  The  first  graduates  of  the  college,  were  C.  W.  Carson  and  A.  E. 
Baldwin,  both  of  whom  are  now  engaged  in  practice  in  the  citv  of  Chicago.  The 
honorarv  degree  of  D.D.S.  was  conferred  upon  Edmund  Noves. 

It  was  the  middle  of  the  second  course  that  a  new  charter  was  obtained  for  the 
organization  of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgerv,  which  from  that  time  (June 
30,  1884,  as  stated)  supplanted  the  Collegiate  Department  of  the  Chicago  Dental 
Infirmary.  In  explanation  of  the  change,  I  will  quote  a  portion  of  my  address  de- 
livered at  the  sixth  annual  commencement  exercises  of  the  college,  in  March,  1888: 

The  institution,  ns  organized,  did  not  recei\e  the  large  support  \\hich  was  expected  from  the 
medical  ])rofession  ;  second,  the  dentists  of  Chicago  and  the  northw  est  couKl  not,  or  would  not, 
encourage  and  support  a  college  which  required  a  course  of  study  twice  as  long  as  did  the  older 
and  honored  dental  colleges  of  the  east.  Their  students,  therefore,  came  to  us,  investigated,  said 
they  wished  to  become  dentists,  not  physicians,  and  moved  on  to  some  regular  dental  college. 
The  medical  graduates  who  came  were  in  many  instances,  imbued  with  the  opinion  that  the 
knowledge  to  be  actjuired,  in  addition  to  what  they  already  possessed,  was  purely  mechanical  and 
exceedingly  simple.  Moreover,  we  disco\'ered  that  those  who  had  not  engaged  in  dental  study 
prior  to,  or  along  with,  their  medical  training  attached  too  little  importance  to  dental  science  and 
art.  Thus  vanished  our  fondly  cherished  hopes  of  ]iractically  teaching  dental  and  oral  surgery, 
and  making  it  a  siiecialty  in  medicine  by  conferring  the  dental  degree  only  u]ion  those  who  had 
first  received  the  degree  in  medicine.  Attracti\'e  though  the  theory  was,  it  was  found  imjiracticable, 
and  the  educating  of  physicians  to  become  tientists  proved  in  this  instance,  at  least,  far  short  of 
a  success. 

To  say  that  it  is  nut  possible  by  careful  training  in  a  dental  college  to  make  a  skillful  ac- 
complished dentist  of  a  gentleman  who  has  been  previously  educated  in  metlicine  and  practices 
that  profession  would  be  jireposterous.  Still,  one  thus  educated  would  be  the  better  dentist  had 
he  begun  the  study  of  dentistry  first,  and  had  dentistry,  his  life  work,  constantly  before  him, 
instead  of  carrying  in  his  mind  the  expectation  of  engaging  in  general  medical  practice.     While  a 


[16] 


H  1  S  T  0  R  Y 


knowledge  of  the  underlying  principles  of  medicine  is  indisjiensabie  to  the  dentist,  he  must  always 
study  to  ai>propriate  these  principles  to  his  use  as  a  dentist.  A  change  came.  The  board  of 
directors  experienced  what  might  be  termed  a  "remoleculization"  of  ideas.  In  its  beginning  it  was 
medicine  first  and  practical  dentistry  afterward.  Now,  as  the  politicians  would  say,  it  is  practical 
dentistry,  "first,  last  and  all  the  time,"  accompanied  by  the  teaching  of  anatomy,  chemistry  and 
physiology  and  the  principles  of  medicine  and  surgery,  thereby  presenting  to  the  student's  mind 
those  branches  of  knowledge  which  we  regard  essential  to  a  well-informed  practitioner  of  dental 
and   oral    surgery. 

Ill  addition  tu  this  radical  cliange  in  tlie  plan  of  instruction,  the  curriculum  was 
extended  so  as  to  include,  besides  the  departments  named,  general  pathology,  materia 
medica  and  therapeutics.  Practical  anatomy  received  the  same  attention  given  this 
subject  in  the  best  regulated  medical  colleges,  and  a  complete  course  in  the  chemical 
laboratory  was  a  requirement  for  admission  to  the  examinations  for  the  dental  degree. 
Physiology  and  histology  were  brought  to  a  high  grade  of  practical  value  in  the  hist- 
ological laboratory,  and  microscopical  work  was  made  obligatory. 

The  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  was  the  first  institution  of  its  kind  in 
this  country  to  introduce  and  use  for  the  benefit  of  its  students  a  complete  apparatus 
for  the  cultivation  of  microbes,  thus  demonstrating  the  agents  active  in  establishing 
caries  of  the  teeth  and  effecting  their  destruction.  This  institution  was  also  the  first 
to  organize  its  junior  students  in  the  prostlietic  department  into  classes  for  practical 
work  in  dental  technics,  lioth  operative  and  prosthetic.  In  addition  to  these  innova- 
tions in  teaching,  semi-daily  clinics  were  organized  in  the  college  infirmary,  being 
conducted  for  the  benefit  of  the  senior  students  by  most  skillful  and  successful  practi- 
tioners. This  clinical  instruction  is  still  carried  on  systematically  and  to  an  extent 
unequaled  in  former  years. 

While  upon  the  subject  of  innovations  in  dental  education  which  have  originated 
with  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  mention  must  be  made  of  the  pioneer 
class  of  dental  practitioners,  which,  in  April,  1889,  assemlded  for  a  special  course  of 
instruction  to  be  given  by  tlie  faculty  i.if  that  institution.  This  so-called  "practitioners 
course"  was  decided  upon  at  a  meeting  called  by  r-)octor  Hrophy,  president  and  dean 
of  the  faculty,  during  the  preceding  January.  The  course  extended  over  a  period  of 
four  weeks,  and  at  its  conclusion  those  who  had  taken  it.  thirty-two  practitioners 
from  Illinois.  ( )hio.  Missouri.  Mississippi.  (Jeorgia.  Wisconsin.  Indiana.  Iowa.  Ne- 
braska. <  )regon,  and  (Germany,  passed  most  enthusiastic  resolutions  commending  the 
action  of  the  college  in  providing  such  a  course  and  the  able  manner  in  which  it  had 
been  conducted. 

Witli  the  reorganization  of  the  institution  as  the  Chicago  College  of  l^ental 
Surgery,  the  faculty  was  increased  from  nine  to  seventeen  members,  and  the  college, 
during  the  session  of  1884-85  showed  in  its  attendance  a  gratifying  effect  of  this  ex- 
pansion of  plan  and  machinery.  As  against  twenty-five  matriculates  and  two  gradu- 
ates for  the  session  of  1883-84.  the  succeeding  collegiate  year — tliat  of  1884-85 — 
graduated  twenty-two  out  of  fifty  matriculates. 

Thus,  at  the  present  time,  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery,  which  since 
1889  has  been  a  department  of  Lake  Forest  University,  is  one  of  the  largest  institu- 
tions of  its  kind  in  the  world.  During  1893  it  erected  and  now  occupies  a  magnificent 
building  on  the  corner  of  Wootl  and  Harrison  streets,  which  is  prominent  even  among 
a  group  of  the  fourteen  other  fine  structures,  comprising  medical  colleges,  hospitals 
and  schools.  It  is  a  five  story  and  basement  building,  the  basement  and  first  story 
being  of  rock-faced  Bedford  stone  and  the  sujierstructure  of  pressed  brick  and  terra- 
cotta, the  entire  edifice  having  an  imposing  frontage  of  eighty-five  feet  and  a  depth 
of  one  hundred  and  twenty  feet. 

The  original  building  was  erected  at  a  cost  of  $75,000  and  was  one  of  the  most 
complete  structures  of  the  kind  in  existence,  but  the  remarkable  growth  of  the  institu- 
tion made  such  an  extension  necessary  as  would  nearly  doul)le  its  capacity  and  accom- 


[17j 


HISTORY 

modations.  The  addition,  which  was  completed  in  the  fall  of  1896.  especially  pro- 
vided for  an  extension  of  laboratory  and  infirmary  work,  and  better  lecture,  reading 
and  library  rooms,  and  furnished  the  students  with  a  complete  gymnasium. 

Naturally,  however,  before  attaining  its  present  standing  the  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery  has  had  its  home  in  various  localities  and  in  a  variety  of  structures. 
During  the  first  three  years  of  its  e.xistence  as  infirmary  and  college,  its  headquarters 
were  at  22-26  Adams  street  and  5-6  Washington  street.  The  rooms  in  which  the 
lectures  and  clinics  were  held  were  well  lighted,  fitted  with  chairs,  engines,  brackets, 
etc.,  both  in  the  operating  room  and  laboratory.  The  appliances  also  included  a  con- 
tinuous gum  furnace,  nitrous  oxide  apparatus,  drawers  for  the  safe-keeping  of  the 
students'  instruments,  forceps  and  medicine  cases  and  microscopes. 

In  1886,  owing  to  the  rapid  growth  of  the  college,  a  lease  was  secured  on  the 
building  at  the  northeast  corner  of  Madison  and  Wabash  avenue,  having  a  frontage 
of  sixty  feet  on  the  latter  thoroughfare  and  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  feet  on  the 
former.  As  the  rear  of  the  structure  rested  in  Dearborn  place  excellent  light  was  ob- 
tained from  three  directions.  The  college  rooms  consisted  of  lecture  and  faculty 
rooms,  museum,  convenient  quarters  for  the  infirmary,  with  a  capacity  for  sixty  chairs, 
chemical,  mechanical  and  physiological  laboratories,  dissecting  room,  administration 
office  and   conveniences   for  patients,   students   and   visitors. 

After  remaining  at  this  location  for  five  years,  a  removal  to  more  commodious 
quarters  became  necessary,  the  management  securing  the  three  upper  floors  of  the 
building  situated  at  the  northeast  corner  of  Michigan  avenue  and  Randolph  street. 
The  frontage  was  fifty  feet  on  Michigan  a^•enue  and  one  hundred  and  fifty  feet  on 
Randol])h  street,  with  the  rear  resting  on  Central  avenue. 

The  next  change  made  liy  the  college  was  to  its  present  locatioti  in  1893.  where 
it  is  appropriately  established  in  the  midst  of  the  great  medical  district  of  Chicago, 
housed  in  a  structure  which  is  both  massive  and  ornamental,  as  befits  one  of  the  most 
important  institutions  of  Chicago,  the  west  and  the  United  States. 

The  founders  of  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  being  desirous  of  making 
a  university  affiliation,  which  would  insure  its  permanence  for  the  future,  in  July 
1906.  entered  into  an  affiliation  with  the  Valparaiso  University  of  which  it  is  now  the 
dental  department. 


[18] 


FACULTY 


Roe 


Brop/iy 


Johnson 


Bro7i<n 


Case 


Bn.klev 


Lo.i-jn 


Dilunar 


Cook 


Gallie 


Copt-land 


DfU'tlt 


[20] 


FACULTY 


O'Doiuu-ll 


Roacli 


Grisamort; 


Beck 


A  lien 


At  kiiison 


ZlHtllOUl 


BorldflJ 


I'lltz 


Elliott 


II  all 


Futcrhaiigh 


[21] 


FACULTY 


SUjrr 


De  Reimer 


Coolidge 


Mac  Bo  vie 


Schaeler 


Sth  iiiitz 


Moyer 


U'ood 


Doty 


Ualhc 


liaison 


Krombas 


V~A 


FACULTY 

Henr\  Barer  Brdwn.  PrcxiJ,-iit  of  l\rl/^driilsc>  i' iiirrrsitx.  A.M..  Xatiinial  Xoniial 
University  (Lrbanon.  Ohio)  jSjr.  Founder  and  first  President  of  the  Northern 
Indiana  Normal  Sehool,  the  name  of  which  was  changed  in  igo^  to  Valparaiso 
University. 

Truman  W.  Brophv.  ASA.  Dean  of  Faculty  and  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery.  D.D.S., 
Pennsylvania  College  of  Denial  Surgery.  M.D..  Rush  Medical  Colleeje.  iSSo. 
LL.D..  Lake  Forest  University .  One  of  the  Founders  of  Chicago  Cidlege  of 
Dental  Surgery.    Dean  of  Faculty  and  Professor  of  Oral  Surgery  iSSj-- 

C.  N.  Johnson.  A  i  A.  Dean  of  Students,  Professor  of  Operative  Dentistry.  L.D.S.. 
Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgery  iSSi.  D.D.S.  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery  iSSj.  M.A..  Lake  Forest  University  lSg6.  Professor  of  Operative 
Dentistry  i8go-. 

].  Newton  Roe,  Professor  of  Cheinistrx  and  Metallurgy  and  Business  Manat^er. 
A.M.,  Valparaiso  University.  Sc.D.,  Valparaiso  University.  Ph.G.  Northwestern 
University.  Oriianized  College  of  Pliarinacy .  Valparaiso  U niversity .  iSgj.  and 
Chicago  College  of  Medicine  anil  Surgery  igo2.  Professor  of  Chemistry  and 
Metallurgy  and  Business  Manai^er  iSg^-. 

Calvin  S.  Case,  ASA,  Professor  of  Orthodontia.  D.D.S. .  Ohio  Dental  College  iSji. 
M.D.,  University  of  Michigan  1SS4.    Professor  of  Orthodontia  iSgi.-. 

William  L.  Copelanh.  Professor  of  .Anatomy.  Secretary  of  the  CoHey;e.  M .D.C.M .. 
McGill  iSj2.  M.R.C.S..  Royal  College  of  Surgeons  (London)  /S^'j.  Pro- 
fessor of  Anatomy  /SSg.-. 

W.  H.  Logan.  A  5  A.  Professor  of  Oral  Pathology.  .Associate  Professor  of  Oral 
Surgery.  D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  lSg6.  ^LD.,  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Medicine  and  Surgery  igo4.  Professor  of  Oral  Pathology  igoi-.  .As- 
sociate Pri'fessor  of  Oral  Surgery  iSgg-. 

J.  P.  Buckley.  A  2  A.  Pri'/.-.ocr  of  Materia  Medico  and  Therapeutics.  Ph.G..  J'al- 
paraiso  Uni'cersity .  iSq6.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Suri;ery.  iSgS. 
Professor  of  Matiria  Medica  and  Therapeutics  ig('>4-. 

F.  E.  Roach,  ASA.  Clinical  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry  and  Porcelain  .Art. 
D.D.S..  Northwestern  University  lSg4.  Clinical  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Den- 
tistry and  Porcelain  .Art  igio-. 

A.  Brown  Allen,  ASA.  Professor  of  E.xtracting.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery  iSgj.     Professor  of  E.vtraeting  jg(>j-. 

Charles  H.  l)E\\"irr.  Professor  of  Bacteriology  and  [Jistology.  .A.B..  ]'al paraiso 
University  iSgS.  M.S..  ]'al paraiso  University  /O'f^.  Professc'r  of  Bacteriology 
and  Histology  igoj;-. 

Rliiiii.ph  Beck.  ASA.  Professor  of  Dental  .Anatomy.  Imperial  University  of  .Aus- 
tria. D.D.S.,  Chicago  College  of  Denial  Surgery  iSgg.  Professor  of  Dental 
.Anatomy  igoS-igij. 

v.  L.  (iRisAMiiRE.  ASA.  .Associate  Professor  of  Orthodontia.  Ph.G..  Valparaiso 
iSg6.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  iSgS.  .Associate  Professor 
of  Orthodontia  igoS-. 


[23] 


FACULTY 

Patrick  O'Doxnell,  A.M.,  LL.D..  Professor  of  Di-ntal  Jurisprudence. 

Leoxard  C.  Borland,  Instructor  in  Anatomy.  M.D..  Rush  Medical  College  i88y. 
L.P.,  State  of  Illinois.  iSSj.     Instructor  in  .4natoin\'  iSgo-. 

Elmore  W.  Ellujtt,  ASA.  Associate  Professor  of  Materia  Medica  and  Thera- 
peutics. Ph.G.,  Valparaiso  University  i8g6.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of  Den- 
tail  Surgery  iSgS.  Associate  Professor  of  Materia  .Medica  and  Therapeutics 
igoj-. 

ROBERJ-  E.  Mac  B(ivle,  Instructor  in  Operati'ce  and  Prosthetic  Dentistry.  D.D.S.. 
Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  iQiX't.  Instructor  in  Operative  and  Pros- 
thetic Dentistry  igoi-. 

Edgar  D.  Coolidge,  S  *  <!',  Instructor  in  Operative  Technics.  D.D.S..  Chicago  Col- 
lege of  Dental  Surt^ery  igo6.     Instructor  in  O perative  Technics  igoS-. 

J.  R.  WxTY.  A  2  A,  Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery  iSg6.     Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry  iSgj-. 

R.  I.  DeReimer,  ASA,  Assistant  in  Oral  Surgery.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery  jqo^^.     .Assistant  in  Oral  Surgery  jgoQ-. 

P,  (;.  Puterbacgh,  ASA,  Instructor  in  Operative  Dentistry.  .4nesttie.sia  and  Super- 
intendent of  ILxaniination  Room.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 
igo2.  M.D..  Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery  igi2.  Instructor  in 
Operative  Dentistry.  Anesthesia,  and  Superintendent  of  E.xaniination  Room  igoS-. 

M.  L.  ScHMiTZ,  Assistant  in  Oral  Pathology.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery  igog.     .Assistant  in   Oral  Pathology  Jgog-. 

J.  E,  ScHAEFER,  H  *  <J>,  Instructor  in  Prosthetic  Dentistry.  D.D.S..  Chicago  College 
of  Dental  Surgery  igoy.  LL.B..  Chicago  Kent  College  of  Laio  igij.  Instructor 
in  Prosthetic  Dentistry  igoj-. 


[24] 


George  Walter  Dittmar.  D.D.S.,  Professor  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry  and  Technics. 

Doctor  Dittmar  was  born  at  Derinda,  Jo  Davies  County,  111.,  April  i,  1872.  His  elementary 
education  was  received  in  the  district  schools  of  that  county.  Later  he  entered  the  Philomath 
College,  Benton  County,  Oregon,  taking  a  course  in  Normal  training.  After  graduation  he  taught 
school  for  a  number  of  years  and  in  1895  matriculated  at  the  Xorth^\■estern  I'niversity  Dental 
School  graduating  with  honors  in  lSq8.  After  a  fe\^•  years'  practice  he  accepted  the  position  as 
Superintendent  of  the  Infirmary  and  Instructor  of  ( )perati^"e  Technics  in  the  Illinois  School  of 
Dentistry.  He  lilied  \'arious  chairs  in  that  school  and  at  ihe  lime  the  school  closed,  occujned  the 
chair    of    Prosthetic    Dentistry    and    Technics. 

Doctor  Dittmar  is  a  member  of  the  National  Dental  Association,  Illinois  State  Dental  Society, 
Chicago  Dental  Society,  George  H.  Cushing  Club,  Masonic  and  Delta  .Sigma  Delta  Fraternities. 

Doctor  Dittmar  has  been  the  recipient  of  many  honors  from  the  profession  and  was  jjrominent 
in  the  reorganization  of  the  Illinois  State  Dental  Society,  which  stimulated  the  organization  of 
other  State  Dental  Societies  and  later  the  National  Dental  Society.  He  was  honored  with  the 
Presidency  of  the  Chicago  Dental  Society  and  in  igoo  was  elected  a  delegate  by  the  Chicago 
Dental  Society  and  the  Illinois  .State  Dental  Society  to  the  International  Dental  Congress  at  Paris, 
France.      His  office  is  at   51.)    East   Madison   Street. 

Waid  Dotv,  D.D.S.,    Deiuonstrdtor  in  liilirniary. 

Doctor  Doty  was  born  March  20,  1878,  at  Racine,  Ohio.  His  early  education  was  received 
in  the  public  schools  of  Minneapolis,  Minn.,  and  in  Chicago  at  the  Emerson  School  antl  the 
Chicago  Business  College.  .After  completion  of  his  business  course.  Doctor  Doty  spent  three  >'ears 
as  salesman  with  the  Portland  Cement  Co,  He  entered  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery  in 
iqoq  and  graduated  with  honors  with  the  Class  of  IQI2.  His  conscientious  a]")plication  to  his 
studies  as  a  student  gainet!  for  him  a  ])lace  on  the  faculty  and  this  year  he  is  acting  as  Demonstra- 
tor in   the   Infirmary. 

DiiXALii  Mackav  (Iali.ii;.  D.D.S..  Clinical  Professor  of  O Iterative  Dentistry. 

Professor  Gallie  \\as  born  at  ( )ak\'ille,  ( )ntario,  ^lay  8,  1866.  His  early  education  was  re- 
ceived in  the  ()ak\'ille  schools.  lie  was  a  member  of  the  Class  of  '91,  C.  C.  D.  S.,  and  in  1892 
became  a  member  of  the  teaching  staff,  lecturing  in  Dental  Anatomy  and  later  became  Associate 
Professor  of  (^perati\e  Dentistry.  He  was  appointed  a  member  of  the  Illinois  Board  of  Dental 
Examiners  by  Governor  Yates  in  iqoi,  resigning  in  1904  to  take  the  chair  of  Operative  Dentistry 
in   the  College  of   Dentistry,  University  of   Illinois. 

Doctor  Gallie  was  President  of  the  Chicago  Odontographic  .Society  in  1897;  President  of 
the  Chicago  Dental  Society  1902  ;  President  of  the  Illinois  State  Dental  Society  1910,  and  Presi- 
dent of  the  Institute  of  Dental  Pedagogics  iqii.  In  1910,  he  was  a  member  of  the  E.xecutive 
Committee,  National  Dental  Association.  He  is  a  member  of  the  Masonic  and  Delta  Sigma  Delta 
Fraternities.      His  office   is   in    the    Reliance    Building.   Chicago. 

Wii.i.iAai  D.  ZdETiiDiT.  .\.B..  Pli.T),.  Professor  of  Physi('loay. 

Professor  Zoelhout  was  horn  in  the  Netherlands,  August  19,  TS71.  F.arh-  in  life  he  came  to 
this  country  and  with  his  parents  located  at  Holland,  Mich.  After  completing  the  High  School, 
he  entered  Hope  College,  receiving  the  degree  of  A.B.  in  1893.  .A  few  years  later  he  entered 
the  University  of  Chicago  and  graduated  with  the  Class  of  'qS,  receiving  the  degree  oi  Ph.D. 
He    has   published   numerous   articles   in    the    American    Journal    of    Physiology    and    has    translated 


25] 


FACULTY 

from  the  German  the  following  works:  Schenck  and  Guerber's  Human  Physiology  (H.  Holt  & 
Co.,  IQio)  ;  Physiology  of  the  Eye  (Hazlitt  li:  Walker  igio).  He  is  author  of  a  Laboratory  Manual 
of  Physiology.  In  1897-9S  he  was  a  Fellow  of  the  University  of  Chicago.  In  1008-09  he  was 
Professor  of  Physiology  at  the  University  of  Illinois  (College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons)  and 
at  the  present  time  occupies  the  same  chair  at  the  Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery  and 
Chicago   College   of   Dental    Surgery-. 

R.   E.   Mover,   M.E.,    M.l.).,  Rccjistrar  and  Assistant  in   Histology,  Physiology,  and 
Bacteriology. 

(Inadvertently  a  sketch  of  the  life  of  Doctor  jMoyer  \\as  omitted  in  the  IQ12  Dentos  and  we 
are  pleased  to  give  the  same  herewith. — Editor) 

Doctor  iMoyer  was  born  at  Tower  City,  Pa.,  March  5,  1879.  His  boyhood  days  were  spent 
in  that  village,  graduating  from  the  Tower  City  High  School  in  1897.  Subsequently  he  matricu- 
lated at  the  Keystone  State  Normal  School,  Kutztown,  Pa.,  receiving  the  degree  of  M.E.  from  that 
institution.  Following  graduation  he  taught  for  several  years  in  the  public  and  high  schools  of 
Pennsylvania  and  in  1904  matriculated  at  the  P)ennett  Medical  College,  Chicago,  111.,  where  he 
received  the  degree  of  M.D.  in  1908.  Since  that  time,  Doctor  Moyer  has  acted  as  Registrar  and 
Assistant  in  \'arious  dejiartments  at  our  school.  He  has  an  office  on  West  Madison  Street  near 
Western  Avenue. 

S.  P.  Starr,  D.D.S.,  Instructor  m  Prosthetic  Dentistry. 

Doctor  Starr  was  born  in  Danville,  III.,  February  12,  1878.  He  received  his  early  educa- 
tion in  the  public  schools  in  that  city  and  in  1899  took  a  position  in  the  office  of  E.  P.  Wicker- 
sham,  D.D.S.,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  remaining  there  for  several  years.  In  1908  he  matriculated  at  the 
Dental  Department,  University  of  Illinois,  receiving  the  degree  of  D.D.S.,  in  1911.  During  his 
senior  year,  Doctor  Starr  was  assistant  to  Doctor  Bake,  and  after  graduation  was  retained  by 
the  Faculty  as  Instructor  in  Prosthetics,  occupying  that  position  until  the  school  was  closed  in 
1912.  In  the  fall  of  1912,  Doctor  Starr  came  to  our  school,  succeeding  Dr.  V.  W.  Watt  as  In- 
structor  in    Prosthetic    Dentistry. 

Doctor  Starr  is  Xoble  Grand  of  the  I.  O.  O.  F.,  Norden  Lodge  Xo.  699,  and  a  member  of 
the    Delta   Sigma    Delta    Fraternity.      His   office    is    at   4021    Milwaukee    Avenue. 

Robert  Wood,  D.D.S.,  Demonstrator  in  Infirmary. 

Doctor  Wood  was  born  at  Smithville,  S.  Dak.,  February  5,  i88g.  After  completing  the 
grade  schools  in  that  village,  he  entered  the  Sturgis  (S.  Dak.)  High  School,  graduating  in  1909 
In  his  Junior  year.  Doctor  Wood  was  President  of  his  class  and  has  always  shown  a  keen  interest 
in  class  and  school  activities.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Class  of  1912,  receiving  the  degree  of 
D.D.S.     After  graduation  he   was  retained  by  the   Faculty  as   Demonstrator  in  the   Infirmary. 

Thomas  George  Atkinson,  B.A.,  M.U.,  L.R.C.P.   (England). 

Professor  Atkinson  was  born  in  London,  England,  February  26,  1870.  He  received  his 
early  education  in  the  Wesleyan  Grammar  Schools  of  London  and  in  June  1886  matriculated  at 
London  University  receiving  the  degree  of  B.A.,  in  1888.  He  entered  St.  Bartholomew's  Hos- 
pital Medical  School  in  1888,  graduating  in  1892  with  the  degree  of  L.R.C.P.  Doctor  Atkinson 
came  to  the  LInited  States  in  1893  and  took  the  Senior  year  at  the  American  Medical  College, 
Chicago,  and  received  the  degree  of  M.D.,  in  1905.  From  1906-10,  Professor  of  Physiology  and 
Associate  Professor  of  Neurology  in  the  Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery  and  from  1908- 
10  held  the  same  chair  in  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery.  In  1910  he  went  to  St.  Louis 
and  was  Professor  of  Neurology  in  the  American  Medical  College  until  1912.  In  1912  he  re- 
turned to  Chicago  and  resumed  place  in  Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery  as  Associate 
Professor  of  Neurologv.  From  1905-1910,  Doctor  Atkinson  was  Editor  of  the  Medieal  Standard. 
and  in   igio  took  the   Editorship  of  the  Medical  Brief,  which  position  he  still  holds. 

Cari.  a.  Hallie,  D.U.S.,  Demonstrator  in  Infirmary. 

Doctor  Hallie  was  born  at  Rio,  Wis.,  February  3,  18S2.  After  finishing  the  grammar 
school  in  that  city.  Doctor  Hallie  entered  the  Valparaiso  University,  graduating  with  the  Class 
of  'gS  with  the  degree  of  Bachelor  of  Accounts.  After  graduation  he  spent  two  years  and  a  half 
at  the  University  specializing  in  scientific  work.  He  then  came  to  Chicago  and  accepted  a  posi- 
tion with  the  United  States  Steel  Corporation  as  Assistant  Secretary,  which  position  he  held  for 
three  years.  Doctor  Hallie  was  a  member  of  the  Class  of  '12,  C.C.D.S.,  and  since  graduation  has 
been   acting  as    Demonstrator  in   the   Infirmary. 


[26] 


FACULTY 

M.  S.  Hexson,  D.D.S.,  Demonstrator  in  Infirmary. 

Doctor  Henson  was  born  at  Clinton,  111.,  September  27,  1SS9.  His  early  education  was  re- 
ceived in  that  city,  graduating  from  the  High  School  in  11)07.  He  matriculated  at  C.  C.  D.  S., 
in  1909  and  received  his  degree  \vith  the  Class  of  '12.  His  ability  was  recognized  by  the  Faculty 
and  since  gratluation  has  been  retained  as  Demonstrator  in  the  Inhrmary,  paying  sj^ecial  atten- 
tion  to   jKircelain   work.      Doctor    Henson   is  a  member   of   the    Xi    I'si    I'hi    Fraternity. 

\V.  E.  PuTZ,  M.I).,  Proicssor  oj  Pliysical  Diagnosis. 

Doctor  Putz  was  born  in  Chicago  January  7,  1884.  He  was  a  member  of  the  Class  of  1902, 
Kewaunee,  (Wis.)  High  School.  After  graduation  he  entered  the  Chicago  College  of  Medicine 
and  Surgery  receiving  the  degree  of  M.D.,  in  I90<S.  While  a  student.  Doctor  Putz  acted  as  as- 
sistant in  various  dei>artments.  I-'rom  1908-10,  Instructor  in  Chemistry,  Chicago  College  of 
Medicine  and  Surgery.  .Since  1909,  Assistant  Professor  of  .Medicine  and  Physical  Diagnosis, 
Chicago  College  of  Medicine  and  Surgery.  Doctor  Putz  is  an  Attending  Physician,  Cook  County 
Hospital. 

George  W.  Cook,  B.S.,  IJ.IJ.S.,  Frafcssor  of  Oral  Bacteriology. 

Doctor  Cook  was  born  in  Union  County,  Kentucky,  January  ig,  iSbO.  About  1868  the 
family  moved  to  southern  Illinois.  Shortly  after  their  arrival  in  the  state  the  father  was  taken 
ill  and  died  and  at  the  age  of  seven  years  he  was  bereft  of  his  motlier.  When  ele\en  years  old 
he  was  taken  into  the  family  of  a  physician  named  Hastings  where  he  obtained  the  foundation 
of  his  medical  and  dental  education.  His  early  education  was  obtained  in  the  i)ublic  schools  of 
Jackson  County,  Illinois,  and  later  attended  the  .State  Normal  School  as  preparatory  to  college 
entrance.  Then  followed  two  years  at  the  Northwestern  Medical  School.  He  continued  his  studies 
at  the  University  of  Iowa,  receiving  the  degree  of  D.D.S.  In  1S90  he  returned  to  Chicago  taking 
a  Post  Graduate  course  in  Haskell's  School  of  Prosthetic  Dentistry.  After  several  years  of  prac- 
tice, he  took  up  a  systematic  study  of  bacteriology  and  ]jathology,  as  a  special  student  of  Dr. 
Stanley  P.  Black,  and  was  Assistant  to  Doctor  Black  for  two  years  at  the  Mercy  Hospital, 
Chicago.  He  then  entered  the  laboratory  of  Doctor  Klebb,  of  Klebb-LoefHer  bacillus  fame.  At 
the  organization  of  the  Illinois  Dental  College  he  was  made  Professor  of  Histology  and  Bacteri- 
ology. After  two  years  he  was  made  Professor  of  P»acteriology  and  Pathology.  In  1906  he  was 
made  Dean  of  the  Faculty  of  the  Dental  Department,  Uni\'ersity  of  Illinois,  which  position  he 
held  until  the  closing  of  that  school  in  June  1912.  He  has  done  extensive  research  in  Oral 
Bacteriology  and  Pathology  and  Dental  Therapeutics  and  is  the  author  of  many  articles  on  these 
subjects.  He  was  Editor  of  the  American  Denial  Journal  from  1901-1909.  Doctor  Cook  has 
been  honored  by  the  profession  many  times  and  has  served  as  President  of  the  Chicago  Dental 
Society  and  as  a  member  of  the  63d,  64th,  and  (15th  International  Dental  Congresses.  He  is  a 
member   of    the    Delta    Sigma    Delta    Fraternity. 

August  Joseph  Ki-:oimi3.\s.  Assistant  in  Cliuieal  Suri^ery. 

Doctor  Krombas  was  born  in  \'ienna,  Austria,  C)ctober  2u,  1S76.  His  early  education  was 
received  in  the  schools  of  Vienna,  finishing  with  two  years  at  the  University  of  Vienna.  He  then 
came  to  this  country  and  took  up  the  study  of  dentistry  at  our  school  and  recei\ei.l  the  degree 
of  D.D.S.,  with  the  Class  of  'n.  .Since  then  Doctor  Krombas  has  attended  the  clinic  of  Pro- 
fessor Ritter  von  Metnitz,  Berlin,  t^ermany,  and  has  taken  a  Post  Graduate  Course  at  Dr.  Emil 
Richter's  Clinic,  Berlin.  Doctor  Krombas  is  Clinical  Assistant  to  Doctor  Brophy  which  posi- 
tion he  has   fdled   for  se^•eral   vears. 


[27] 


Jn  iirmnrtam 


lorn  i-rpt.  IB,  1BH9 
Strliliartl!  15,  1913 


[T/w  folloK'ing  is  fdki-/i  from  the  March   igij  "Bur" — Editor] 

\\<i  are  exctedingly  pained  to  announce  to  readers  of  the  Bur  the  death.  Saturday, 
March  15,  of  Dr.  Rudolph  Beck,  professor  of  dental  anatomy,  Chicago  College  of 
Dental  Surgery.  While  it  has  lieen  but  a  short  time  since  Doctor  Beck  was  about, 
attending  to  his  usual  duties,  he  has  been,  indeed,  a  sufferer  for  some  weeks.  The 
trouble,  oliscure  at  first,  developed  into  what  was  at  length  diagnosed  as  a  tumor  on 
the  brain,  from  which  relief,  if  at  all,  could  be  secured  onlv  bv  a  dangerous  operation. 
'i'his  process  was  decided  upon  for  Saturday,  tlie  15th  inst.  ;  but  death  came  first  to  his 
relief  early  Saturday  morning,  at  liis  home,  the  residence  of  his  brother.  Dr.  Carl 
Beck. 

Dr.  Rudolph  Beck  was  born  in  Bobrich.  Bohemia,  fortv-four  vears  ago.  ^^'hen 
16  years  of  age  he  came  to  Chicago.  He  worked  until  he  had  completed  his  medical 
education,  and  fourteen  years  ago  graduated  from  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery.  He  had  a  large  private  practice.  Doctor  Beck  is  survived  by  three  broth- 
ers, all  doctors,  Carl.  F'mil  and  Joseph,  and  two  sisters,  Mrs,  David  \\"internitz  and 
Mrs.  Buxbaum. 


[28] 


ADMINISTRATION 


Henry   B.   Brown,  A.M. 


President,  Valparaiso  University 


Truman  W.  Brophv.  M.Ti..  D.D.S..  LI^.D. 
C.  N.  Johnson,  M.A.,  L.D.S..  D.D.S. 
W.  L.  CoPELAND,  M.D..  CM..  M.R.C.S. 
J.  Newton  Roe,  A.M.,  Sc.D.,  Ph.G., 


.  Dean  of  Farultv 

Dean  of  Students 

Secretary 

Business  Manager 


R.   F:.    MdVKR,    M.D.,    Registrar 

Mrs.  D.  B.  Presti.ey In  C'liarge  of  Plate  Department 

Mr.s.  E.  a.  Allen Chief  Supply  Clerk 

Miss  Mavme  Schaefer Assistant  Sup|)ly  Clerk 

Mrs.  W.  M.  McPherson I.ilirarian 

Mlss  Juija  A\'ittmann (_'lerk 

Mrs.  John  Kane lusher 


Miss   Julia    ll'ittmait.    Clerk 


Mrs.  ir.  M.  McPherson.  Librarian 


[29] 


OFFICERS 


P.  (t.  Puterbaugh,  '02 

B.  F.  JOHAXSON.  '09 

j.  e.  schaefer.  '07 
Geo.  N.  West.  '87    . 


.  President 

J'ice-president 

.  Serrrfarv 

Trrasiirer 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 
W.   D.   N.   MoiiRE.  '02  V.   W.   Watt.  '09 


W.   H.   Dunn,  '96 


Coininittcc  on  Nrw  A ppliancfs 
Committee  on  N eeroioqy  . 
Committee  on   Ih-nlol  I.iteratnrt 


C.  E.  Haoi.and.  '11 

W.  E.  Hexshaw.  '09 

W.  (;.  Wi I.SOX.  '11 


[30] 


gsana^^^^^w 


SENIORS 


Porter 
Fischer 
Grosse 
Jones 


Mooers 
MIc  Auley 

Carson 
Ferguson 


Maxii'ell 

La  Salle 

Abbey 

Me  Cune 


Cisna 

Huffman 

Pfistcr 

Ml  Clauahan 


[32] 


OFFICERS 

B.  F.    Porter Prrsidnit 

C.  E.  MoOERS Valcilictoriau 

W.  A.  Maxwei.i First  I'irf-prrsiiirn/ 

Ed.  Cisna Si'cond  Vice- [^rt'sidrut 

W.  G.  Fischer S,vr,/<7;v 

F.  C.  McAui.EY 'J'lYdsiirrr 

A.  J.  Huffman Prop/ui 

F.   C.   GrOSSE Ilisti'i-liin 

H.  J.  La  Sai.i.e ScrgcLjnt-at-Aniis 


W.  F.  Abbey 
H.  H.  Pfister 
R.  C.  Jones 


EXECUTIVE   COMMrri'EE 
W.   H.  Carson,  Cluiinuan 


Norman  Ferguson 

H.  J.    McCUNE 

G.    L.    McCl.ANAHAN 


Leslie  Wright 


ANNUAL  COMMITTEE 
G.  H.  Ton  I.  SI  IX 


Charles  E.  Mooers 


vm. 


^ 


SENIORS 


WILLIS  FLAGG  ABBEY 
When  Doctor  Brophy  sends  out  upon  the  un- 
suspecting world  his  present  senior  bunch  of  em- 
hyronic  dentists,  his  conscience  may  hurt  him  a 
little  but  he  can  always  feel  better  when  he  thinks 
that  there  was  one  at  least  who  deserved  his 
D.D.S.  That  man  was  "SlinV  Abbey.  Born  at 
New  Britain,  Conn.,  March  4,  1888,  but  was  taught 
his  abc's  at  Hartford  Public  Schools,  later  grad- 
uating from  the  high  school  at  that  place ;  hence 
he  could  not  help  but  be  a  "bugbear"  at  books, 
but  he  e.xcels  equally  as  well  with  the  practical 
end  of  his  work ;  so  we  have  little  fear  when  he 
joins  his  father  in  active  practice  at  Hartford, 
Connecticut. 


SAMUEL  ABERMAN 

( )n  March  1.  1891,  Samuel  made  his  appearance 
into  this  worldly  e.xistence  and  spent  his  early 
school  days  preparing  for  his  entrance  to  Portland 
High  from  which  he  was  duly  graduated. 

With  these  credentials  he  entered  the  College 
of  Dentistry  of  the  L'.  of  111.,  where  he  finished  the 
freshman  and  junior  years,  Cuming  to  us  at  the  be- 
ginning of  his  Senior  year. 

Being  a  native  of  Chicago  he  intends  to  make 
tliis  city  his  home  and  to  conduct  his  practice  here. 


GORDON  E.  ABBOTT.  ASA 

"(iordon"  was  born  at  Watford,  ( )nt..  Canada. 
July  12.  1889.  After  attending  the  high  school 
there  he  worked  at  various  occupations  for  some 
time,  but  he  finallv  made  up  his  mind  that  he 
wanted  to  become  a  dentist.  .Accordingly  he  en- 
tered the  C.  C.  I).  S.  in  the  fall  of  1910. 

Abbott  came  to  the  conclusion  that  it  wasn't 
good  for  man  to  be  alone,  so  he  became  a  married 
man  during  the  early  part  of  his  course.  Gordon 
has  worked  hard  and  steady  and  he  leaves  with 
our  l)est  wishes  when  he  locates  in  Illinois. 


[34] 


5^ 


SENIORS 


PALMER  T.  ANDERSON 

Palmer  was  Ijorn  June  25,  1889.  at  La  Crosse, 
Wis.  After  attending  the  Marshfield  High  School 
his  ambition  was  to  become  a  dentist.  Accordingly 
he  came  to  Chicago  and  entered  the  C.  C.  D.  S.  in 
1910. 

Ask  him  anything  he  will  refer  vou  to  his  bus- 
iness manager,  Peterson,  or  his  understudy,  Pfister. 
Andv  is  a  quiet  sort  of  a  chap  who  savs  little  liut 
does  much.     He  will  do  well  in  Wisconsin. 


ALEXANDKR  M.  ANDREWS 
.\lexaii(ler  M.  Andrews,  gold  foil  specialist  and 
exponent  of  porcelain  art,  "was  born  in  Chicago  on 
April  9.  1892.  He  attended  the  Wendell  Phillips 
High  School  for  two  years  and  then  began  work  as 
a  bookkeeper.  Since  taking  up  his  college  career 
he  has  acted  as  bookkeeper  for  different  clubs  in  the 
city.     Andy  w-ill  practice  in  Chicago. 


H.  W.  KAKCOCK 

H.  W.  Babcock  was  born  in  Clifton.  111..  June  12, 
1888.  He  was  graduated  from  the  Clifton  High 
School  in  1906  and  from  the  Grand  Prairie  Semin- 
ary in  1909.  He  then  took  two  years  at  Northwest- 
ern Uniyersity  and  then  the  lure  of  the  automatic 
mallet  and  the  anatomical  articulator  overcame  him 
and  he  began  the  study  of  their  uses. 

"Bab"  will  return  to  his  home  in  Clifton  to  prac- 
tice. 


[35] 


"^ 


^>"^ 


SENIORS 


JACOB  A.  HOST,  ASA 
Jacob  A.  Best  gavt  his  first  opinion  of  the  Uni- 
verse in  general,  in  a  little  place  called  Kurtzville, 
Ontario,  Canada.  This  opinion  was  given  on  Sept. 
15.  1889  and  still  stands  undisputed.  Jake  soon  de- 
cided the  United  States  looked  better  to  him  than 
did  the  [irovince  of  <  )ntario  and  betook  himself 
thence  locating  in  (_)danah.  Wis.  He  attended  the 
Ashland  High  School  and  Northland  College,  later 
attending  \'alparaiso  University,  finally  landing  at 
the  Chicagt)  College.  He  is  one  of  the  recent  bene- 
dicts having  married  in  the  summer  between  his 
Junior  and  Senior  vears.  He  is  Grand  Master  of 
Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity.  He  will  practice  in 
Wisconsin. 


ARTHUR  W,  BRICSTON,  A  2  A 
Arthur  \\'.  Bricston  was  born  in  Deerfield,  Wis- 
consin on  April  20,  1891.  He  was  graduated  from 
the  Deerfield  High  School  in  1909  and  in  1910 
c  amc  to  Chicago  to  study  dentistry.  His  quiet  de- 
meanor and  pleasant  disposition  have  won  many 
friends  for  him  and  it  would  be  safe  to  predict  a 
liright  future  for  him  when  he  begins  his  practice 
at  Vox  Lake.  Wis.  "Brie"  is  a  member  of  Delta 
Siirnia   Delta   fraternity. 


ALBERT  BUNCH.  A  :•  A 
On  the  twenty-eighth  day  of  January  in  the  year 
1881  the  little  village  of  Berryville,  Arkansas,  in- 
creased slightly  in  population.  I'he  cause,  a  healthy 
dark  haired  bov.  soon  became  known  as  Albert 
Huncli.  His  high  forehead  and  set  mouth  gave 
early  indications  of  a  brilliant  career.  He  attended 
Clarke's  Academy  at  Berryville  and  later  took  up 
commercial  and  stenographic  courses  at  the  Spring- 
field, Mo.  Business  College.  He  was  employed 
from  1902  until  1910  as  a  stenographer  and  book- 
keeper. In  the  fall  of  1910  he  began  his  course  in 
dentistry.  He  was  soon  christened  "Honest  Abe", 
and  the  name  fitted  so  well  that  it  has  followed  him 
thru  school.  Possessed  of  a  great  conscience  and 
ability  his  work  at  school  is  unsurpassed,  and  let  it 
be  said  of  him  that  those  who  know  him  best,  re- 
spect and  admire  him  most.  He  is  a  member  of 
Ashley  Lodge  No.  66,  A.  F.  &  A.  M.  and  of  Delta 
.Sigma  Delta  fraternity.  "Abe"  intends  to  practice 
in  Chicago. 


[36] 


§? 


SENIORS 


ARTHUR  MYRON  BRAGKR.  ASA 

At  a  place  called  Clear  Lake  in  the  great  state  of 
Iowa,  there  came  to  this  earth  on  the  eleventh  day 
lit  June  1890,  a  babe,  with  large  blue  eyes.  These 
e\es  saw  and  comprehended  and  when  the  babe  had 
become  more  matured  and  had  been  given  the  name 
of  Arthur  Mvron  Brager,  he  secured  a  violin  and 
as  a  means  to  an  end  he  became  a  master  of  it. 
His  three  years  of  college  life  have  been  filled  with 
music.  He  is  a  member  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  and 
uill   liicate  in   the  ^^'est. 


THEOPHILl'S  C.  BROCK 

"Phil"  began  his  mundane  career  as  a  native  of 
Louisville,  Ky.,  on  Dec.  7,  1887.  where  he  spent 
his  boyhood  days. 

In  clue  course  of  time,  having  completed  his  pre- 
liminaries, he  entered  Fisk  L'niversitv  of  Nashville. 
Tenn..  and  graduated  with  the  degree  of  .-V.B. 

He  was  one  of  many  3rd  year  111.  men  who  took 
up  studies  with  us  in  our  3rd  \ear. 

Finding   Chicago   a   pretty  decent   place   he   in- 
tends locating  here. 


CHARLKS  P.  BULLKN.  ASA 
Pt)ssibly  because  there  are  only  tliree  years  to 
a  dental  course  or  perhaps  he  is  well  enough  satis- 
fied with  C.  C.  D.  S.  he  will  no  doubt  graduate 
with  Class  of  '13.  On  May  11.  1886.  in  "the  fur- 
niture city  of  Grand  Rapids.  Mich.,  he  was  born 
and  holds  credits  of  a  full  course  from  (irand 
Rapids  High  School. 

His  first  year  of  dentistry  was  spent  at  Detroit. 
Mich,,  in  the  dental  department  of  the  Detroit  Col- 
lege of  Medicine;  his  junior  year  at  Illinois,  and 
for  graduation  C.  C.  D.  S.  claims  him.  He  will 
practice  in  his  home  city. 


[3-, 


K:? 


S  E  N'  I  O  R  S 


WILLIAM  PAUL  BURROUGHS,  H  *  * 
Bill  Burroughs,  of  Platinum  fame,  was  born  at 
Centerville,  South  Dakota,  Aug.  27,  1891.  After 
graduating  from  Centerville  High  School  where 
we  understand  he  was  the  shining  light,  he  spent 
a  year  at  Vankton  College. 

He  then  resolved  to  become  a  dentical  man  and 
in  year  1910  entered  Dental  Dept.,  of  the  LTniver- 
sity  of  Michigan.  Chicago  shining  lights  appealed 
to  him  and  we  find  him  with  us  in  our  junior  year. 
'['he  dental  profession  needs  conscientious  men  and 
in  Bill  Burroughs  it  is  getting  one.  He  will  prob- 
ably locate  in  South  Dakota. 


WILLIAM  H.  CARSO-N.  *  a 
^V.  H.  Carson,  a  native  of  Hepburn,  Ind.,  since 
Feb.  9,  1885,  came  to  the  C.  C.  D.  S.  after  a  de- 
cision to  prepare  for  professional  life,  having  com- 
l)leted  his  preliminary  education  at  the  Hepburn 
High  in   1906. 

Bill  enjoys  the  esteem  of  his  fellow  classmen  in 
his  presidency  of  the  executive  committee  and  prom- 
ises to  o'erthrow  graft  through  those  channels. 
His  intended  location  is  Alexander,  No.  Dakota. 


KDWARI)  CISXA.  H  *  <!> 

Though  the  family  Bible  tells  us  that  he  first 
appeared  on  Oct.  8.  1884,  it  was  not  until  1910 
that  he  came  to  the  C.  C.  D.  S..  If  you  could 
see  the  innocent  pained  look  in  "Shylock's"  eyes 
when  some  poor  fellow  is  made  the  butt  of  an 
excellent  joke,  you  would  never  think  to  accuse 
him  of  being  the  instigator  of  the  same.  He  is 
married,  that  accounts  for  his  conscientiousness,  but 
its  usually  "Sizzy's"  feet  that  scrape  restlessly  on 
the  floor  when  he  realizes  he  is  next  for  quizz  on 
that  unstudied  lesson.  He  will  practice  in  Chi- 
cago, not  as  an  advertiser  we  hope,  but  a  leader  in 
ethics. 


[38] 


^M 


SENIORS 


GEORGE  FOSTER  COONS,  S  *  * 
The  charms  with  which  a  little  shaver  greeted 
the  world  one  cold  February  day,  the  sixth  of  the 
year  1887,  ha\-e  a])parently  stood  the  test  of  years 
for  the  fair  sex  still  maintain  that  "He's  a  darling". 
Though  reared  at  Caro,  Michigan,  and  educated  at 
Iroquois  High  School,  we  suspect  that  from  the 
initiative  he  now  displays  he  was  not  a  Model  boy. 
But  he  is  a  conscientious,  popular  student  and  above 
all  a  good  fellow,  and  when  he  leaves  to  locate 
in  Michitfan  we  realize  we  have  lost  a  friend. 


WM.  B.  COYERLY.  ASA 
Wm.  B.  Coverly  was  born  at  Jacksonville,  111., 
July  22.  1891.  He  was  graduated  from  the  Jack- 
sonville High  School  in  1910,  and  in  the  fall  of  that 
year  entered  the  Illinois  College.  He  is  a  member 
of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity  and  will  practice 
in  Jacksonville. 


'rf^  = 


■,ij, 


DALE  COSTELLO 

It  is  so  fine  a  day,  I  shall  leave  you.  Henderson, 
and  go  by  Adams  Street,  and  so  we  find  Murray 
watching  his  silent  partner  from  lab  window  until 
out  of  sight. 

January  4.  1886.  was  a  great  day  for  ^'erona, 
111.,  as  Dale  became  a  perman.ent  fixture  of  that 
place. 

He  was  graduated  from  Mazo  Twp.  High  School 
and  afterwards  took  up  pharmacy  by  apprentice- 
ship. After  four  years  at  this  he  decided  to  try 
for  a  D.D.S..  and  at  once  set  out  for  Chicago 
and  C.  C.  D.  S. 

Believing  Illinois  board  easiest  to  ride  he  will 
practice  in  this  state.  He  is  a  member  of  A.  F. 
A.  M. 


-»# 


[39] 


SENIORS 


LESTER  F.  CLOW 
Twenty-two  years  ago  on  the  fifth  day  of  Octo- 
Ijer  the  city  of  Chicago  welcomed  into  its  midst  a 
lad  whose  name  now  represents  one  of  the  best 
students  in  the  class  of  1913.  Lester  F.  Clow,  Jr., 
is  a  graduate  of  the  John  Marshall  High  School. 
He  will  practice  in  Chicago. 


JOHN  H.  CRONIN,  A  2  A 
( )ne  morning  some  vears  ago  in  Ireland,  to  be 
e.\act — June  14,  1887 — a  grinning  youngster  wig- 
gled with  jov.  when  the  executive  council  of 
the  Cronin  household  conferred  upon  him  the  never- 
will-be-forgotten  name  of  John.  His  parents  soon 
moved  to  Chicago,  and  we  next  hear  of  "Pat" 
at  St.  Ignatius  college.  He  was,  however,  soon 
sought  by  Metropolitan  Elevated  Co.  to  demonstrate 
doing  two  things  at  once  viz. — opening  gates  and 
hollering  look  where  vou  step.  John's  effectiveness 
soon  led  him  to  dentistry  and  we  find  him  one 
of  our  most  diligent  students.  As  his  smile  won't 
wear  off,  he  will  no  doubt  en  jov  a  large  practice 
in  Chicago. 


CLAUDE  W.   DIXON,  ASA 
From  the  lake  country  of  Wisconsin  comes  "Dix" 

to   prepare    for   his   practice   in    Chicago,    where   he 

will  locate. 

Silver  Lake  claims  him  as  a  native  since  it  was 

there  on  July  6,    1890,  that  he  first  saw   light  of 

day. 

He   began   his   studies   at    Illinois   College   after 

having  graduated  from  Welmot  High  School,  and 

comes  to  C.  C.   D.  S.  to  finish  his  course. 


[40] 


':%/& 


SENIORS 


G.    E.   W.    DOLSON 

Scene — Aiiv  eight  o'clock  class — Doctor  Mover 
taking  roll.  I  )ulson  doing  gymnastics  over  seats 
and  fellow  students  to  his  seat,  in  time  to  see 
1  )octor    Mo\'er   leave. 

Ionia.  Michigan,  was  the  birth  [dace  of  this  man 
and  January  12,   1890,  the  date. 

He  has  never  told  us  what  induced  him  to  lie- 
come  a  dentist,  but  he  probably  thought  it  offered 
the  best  course  for  the  shortest  length  of  time. 

His  voice  will  no  doubt  aid  him  in  singing  to 
his  patients  when  taking  gas.  We  will  watch  his 
progress  wlien  he  locates  some  where  in  Michigan. 


KAZYS  DRAN(;ELIS 
(  )n    lanuar\-    1,    1888   in   the   province   of   Lithu- 
ania  in   Russia,    Kazvs    Drangelis   was  born.      His 
earlv   education    was   completed    in   the    lathuanian 
schools    when    his    parents    emigrated    to   America, 
ll^^^  locating    at    Steger,    111.      For    some    time    he    was 

in  the  eniphiv  of  the  Illinois  Central  R.  R.  Co., 
and  then  decided  to  fit  himself  for  professional 
life. 

He  began  his  preparatory  at  Valp.,  finally  grad- 
uating with  an  A.B.  and  in  1910  entered  C.  C.  D.  S. 
He  was  elected  secretary  of  the  Lithuanian  Stu- 
dent  organization  of  America  and   with  the  expi- 
S'^"^^  ration  of  his  term  as  secretary  and  coincident  with 

his  graduati<in  he  will  practice  in  Chicago. 


r 


w.=U 


ll'^ll 


HANSE  F.  FEHR 

(iermany  produces  many  waiters,  but  here  the 
tables  have  turned  and  we  find  our  friend  Dutch 
with  us.  He  was  born  at  Kauschwarda,  Germany. 
January  7,  1888,  later  moving  to  America,  where 
he  could  collect  more  tips  and  we  first  hear  of  him 
in  employ  of  the  Blackstone  Hotel.  It  was  here 
that  he  was  impressed  with  the  advantage  of  a  pro- 
fession and  so  we  find  him  among  us  in  1910.  Hanse 
occupies  liis  spare  time  sketching,  and  his  drawings 
of  things  dental  deserve  credit.  He  intends  to  lo- 
cate in  Chicago. 


[41] 


$^ 


"^^ 


SENIORS 


AUGUST  E.   FEHRENBACHER 
On  October  29,   1885.   August   E.   Fehrenbacher 
became   an   inhabitant   of    Ingraham,    Illinois. 

He  was  educated  in  public  high  schools  of  In- 
graham and  afterward  attended  Illinois  State  Nor- 
mal and  Valparaiso  University.  He  came  to  C. 
C.  D.  S.  with  cousin  H.  E.  and  being  built  for 
service  was  elected  Sergeant  at  Arms  of  the  1912 
juniors. 

He  will  tack  up  his  shingle  in  Ingraham  with  his 
cousin  H.  E..  and  we  predict  for  him  an  extensive 
and  lucrative  practice. 


NORMAN  JAMES  FERGUSON 
St.  Thomas,  Ont.,  Canada,  is  known  to  us  for  it 
was  the  birthplace  of  "Fergie"  August  3.  1892, 
being  the  date.  After  receiving  his  preparatory 
work  at  the  Collegiate  Institute,  he  came  to  the  C. 
t".   1).  S.  in  1910. 

I'erguson's  ambition  besides  that  of  a  dentist 
was  that  of  an  anatomist  so  he  became  Doctor 
Borlond's  assistant  demonstrator  in  anatomy  his 
senior  year. 

"Fergie"  will  hang  his  shingle  in  Chicago. 


HENRY  E.  FEHRENBACHER.  ASA 

This  Jonah  of  T-  Newton's  was  born  at  Ingraham 
111.,  June  26,  1882. 

He  joined  our  ranks  well  on  toward  the  2nd 
semester  of  our  freshman  vear  but  was  soon  up 
and  coming  with  the  rest. 

\\'e  as  juniors  elected  him  to  presidency  of  the 
class  and  received  the  best  in  fulfilment  of  his 
office.  Some  of  his  time  was  spent  in  the  oil  fields 
l)ut  after  two  years  of  preparatory  work  at  Yalpo 
he  joined  us  as  freshmen. 

He  will  practice  with  his  cousin  in  Ingraham. 


[42] 


mm 


SENIORS 


MORRIS   FKUER 

Aiikiiil;  the  contingent  of  Illinois  hoys  this  one 
will)  was  Ijorn  June  3.  1886.  in  Jasee,  Austria, 
where  he  spent  the  greater  part  of  his  boyhood 
\yas  graduated  from  the  Jasee  (iymnasium. 

The  next  we  see  of  him  is  at  the  Illinois  College 
and  from  that  we  judge  him  to  haye  successfully 
withstood  the  terrors  of  the  ocean  yoyage. 

After  graduating  he  will  ]iractice  in  Chicago. 


CHRISTY  McPHEE  FISHER,  A  :•  A 
From  the  plains  of  (Ontario  comes  this  Canadian 
subject  to  become  familiar  with  the  intricacies  of 
(Town  and  bridge  and  tlie  manipulation  of  such 
materials  as  will  restore  to  usefulness  diseased  den- 
tal organs. 

March  8.  1888  he  came  into  the  world  and  up  to 
the  time  of  his  enrollment  in  1010  there  is  no  rec- 
ord of  his  life's  eyents.  However  we  would  judge 
that  it  took  him  some  time  to  make  up  his  mind  and 
the  remainder  of  the  time  to  get  here. 
He  will  conduct  his  practice  in  Chicago. 


^*^; 


li''i 


WALTER  G.  FISCHER.  *  Q 

Walt  saw  his  first  daylight  on  January  22,  1888. 
at  South  Kaukauna.  ^^'is..  and  in  due  course  of 
time  graduated  with  honors  from  the  Kaukauna 
High  School. 

He  entered  C.  C.  D.  S.  October  4th,  1910  and 
went  diligently  to  work,  applying  himself  so  thor- 
oughly that  Doctor  Borland  cliose  him  as  as- 
sistant demonstrator  of  anatomy  in  the  college  lab- 
oratories. 

(  )ther  sterling  qualities  haying  been  put  in  evi- 
dence, he  was  elected  to  the  office  of  secretary  dur- 
ing his  senior  year. 

His  parents,  having  ^emo^•e(l  to  Salt  Lake  City, 
L'tah.  \\"alt  intends  practicing  there. 


^ 


[43] 


^ 


SENIORS 


LEWIS  THOMPSON  FISHER,  A  2  A 
The  question  of  a  career  either  in  dentistry  or 
railroading   was    finally    decided    in    favor    of   the 
former,  and  at  once  "Looie"  packed  his  trunk  and 
came  to  Chicago. 

He  comes  from  AUiston.  ( )ntario,  with  a  di- 
ploma of  Alliston  High  School. 

He  was  born  November  26,  1888.  and  expects  to 
go  back  to  his  native  Canada  to  practice  at  Barre, 
( )ntario.  "Looie"  says  little  but  is  always  on  the 
job.  and  can  always  be  found  searching  for  Mike 
Jeffrey. 


ARIHIR   D.   FREEDMAN,  *  n 

A  little  behind,  perhaps,  but  the  stork  presented 
his  Mav  offering  to  the  Freedman  home  in  Min- 
iK-apiilis,    Minn.,   on    Mav   7.    1888. 

Art  has  been  with  us  at  C.  C.  D.  S.  since  1910. 
having  "gotten  bv"  the  ever  watchful  "J.  Newton" 
on  his  Medill  High  and  Chicago  College  of  Music 
diplomas. 

Being  a  violinist  of  no  mean  ability,  he  con- 
ducts an  orchestra  and  furnishes  the  music  for  our 
freshman  and   junior  dances. 

Having  resided  in  Chicago  for  some  few  years, 
and  being  a  married  man  he  intends  locating  here. 


JOHN  ROV  FRENCH 
John  Ro\'  French  is  a  Chicago  product  having 
been  born  in  this  city  on  the  tenth  of  March,  1890. 
He  was  ambitious  and  met  all  handicaps  in  such  a 
manner  as  was  1/ound  to  spell  success.  He  at- 
tended the  High  School  at  Racine,  Wis.,  and  was 
graduated  from  there.  He  is  a  member  of  Alpha 
Phi  Alpha  fraternity  and  will  locate  in  Chicago. 


[44] 


SENIORS 


NATHANIEL  G.  FROST.  A  :i  A 
Bloomington,    111.,   was   crtditL'd   with   one  more 
soul   on   ( )ctol)er   5,    1886.   when  the  stork   dropped 
a  package  at  the  home  of   Mr.  and  Mrs.   Frost. 

Ha\-ing  availed  himself  of  the  educational  fa- 
cilities of  his  birthplace  he  pocketed  his  11.  S. 
diploma  and  beat  it  for  C'liicago  and  the  Illinois 
college. 

The  honor  of  presidency  fell  to  him  in  his  first 
year  there  and  at  the  beginning  of  his  ,5rd  year  we 
welcomed  him  to  C.  C.  D.  S.,  as  Bloomingtun  ex- 
pects to  welcome  his  ministrations  to  their  dental 
disorders. 


OTTO  F.  (i.M.L.  E  *  * 

Step  to  one  side,  please,  (iangway  for  Mr.  (iall. 
II  vou  can't  see  him.  borrow  Daddy  Watt's  mag- 
nifying glass,  but  don't  underestimate  him.  for  good 
stuff  always  comes  in  small  packages.  Otto  was 
born  in  (lermany.  but  early  in  his  life  migrated 
to  America,  where  chances  are  better  to  tell  a  man 
where  he  gets  off  at.  Nevertheless,  at  rock  liottom 
he  is  all  right,  and  when  a  fellow  needs  a  friend  to 
take  his  (lart.  he  can  always  rely  on  ( )tto.  W'e  are 
glad  to  be  his  friend  and  predict  a  great  future 
for  him  when  he  locates  in  the  W  est. 


OLIVER  GOFF,  *  fl 

The  story  of  the  young  rustic  on  his  way  to  the 
city  and  the  advice  of  the  father  on  parting  not 
to  enter  a  bar  but  if  he  did,  not  to  take  a  drink, 
but  if  he  did  take  a  drink  to  stand  up  and 
jiav  for  it  like  a  man,  brought  ()liver  Goff  into 
the  limelight  in  Doctor  Case's  class. 

After  his  graduation  from  the  Tacoma  High 
School  he  enrolled  in  1910  at  the  Illinois  College 
of    Dentistry. 

He  came  to  us  at  the  beginning  of  his  senior 
\ear  and  after  graduating  will  ]3ractice  in  Tacoma, 
Washington.  He  was  born  .August  1,  1890,  at 
Seattle,  Wash. 


[45] 


,^ 


^ 


SENIORS 


JACQUIN  GINSBERG 

Having  been  born  in  Chicago,  May  28,  1890, 
educated  through  the  schools  of  that  city  and 
holding  a  diploma  from  Jos.  Medill  High  School 
Jack  intends  doing  the  town  a  good  turn  by  locat- 
ing liere. 

His  home  has  been  on  Ashland  of  the  West 
Side  proper  for  these  many  years  and  to  our  knowl- 
edge we  have  found  him  an  exception  to  the  rule. 


ROBERT  NORMAN   GRANT,  =  *  * 

What  is  so  rare  as  a  day  in  June?  It  was  on 
June  9th,  1891,  that  Bobbie  was  born  at  Carberry, 
Manitoba,  a  town  we  cannot  locate  on  the  map,  but 
somewhere  in  the  Canadian  wilds.  After  receiving 
his  education  at  Carberry  High  School  he  entered 
Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgeons,  Toronto,  where 
he  spent  three  years  and  then  evolved  the  idea  to 
join  our  noted  class  of  1913.  Despite  the  fact  that 
he  is  a  "foreigner"  we  w'ish  him  well,  when  he 
opens  his  office  somewhere  in  Western  Canada. 


JOHN  S.  CRIMSON,  A  2  A 
Ha^•e  you  ever  met  a  man  who  is  always  willing 
to  lend  a  helping  liand  even  at  the  expense  of 
losing  something  for  himself?  There  aren't  many 
of  us  who  are  built  that  way,  but  yet  we  run  across 
them  once  in  a  while.  On  June  26.  1891,  this 
"fairhaired"  product  of  Milton,  N.  D..  began  help- 
ing and  has  never  subsided.  But  what  John  really 
was  noted  for,  was  his  junior  work  of  last  year,  and 
the  fact  that  he  joined  the  ranks  of  the  benedicts 
early  in  the  year,  for  prior  to  that  he  was  known 
as  "Price's  better  half".  He  has  had  the  honor  of 
casting  senior  inlays  and  has  done  it  in  a  manner 
commensurate  with  liis  ability. 

Milton,  N.   ]).,  will  get  a  proficient  dentist. 


[46] 


SENIORS 


Hc:-... 


frp:d  c.  gr()SSe,  *  n 

(iermany  has  the  honor  of  being  his  birthplace, 
which   happened  June   20.    1885. 

Grosse  had  three  years  in  pharmacy  at  the  Uni- 
•\-ersity  of  Valparaiso.  x\fter  he  came  to  the  con- 
clusion he  would  rather  become  a  dentist.  He 
entered  the  Chicago  College  with  the  rest  of  us  in 
1910.  and  has  since  that  time  assisted  in  the  chem- 
istry department  of  the  college.  During  his  senior 
year  he  was  class  historian.  Anyone  wishing  to 
correspond  with  Fred  \vill  iind  him  at  7346 
Madison   Street.    Forest   Park,   Illinois. 


OM^ 


'rijiTfc 


HERMAN  R.  GRZESIK.  A  2  A 
In  the  person  of  Herman  R.  Grzesik,  the  class 
of  1913.  secured  a  typical  representatiye  of  the 
(lerman  Empire,  sturdy  men.  conscientious  and  with 
habits  as  would  tend  to  make  them  a  desirable  ac- 
quisition in  any  class.  Herman  was  born  in  Rati- 
borhammer.  (iermany.  April  13.  1884.  He  secured 
his  education  at  the  Real  gymnasium  in  Ratilior 
and  then  came  to  this  country  to  iinish  his  course. 
He  is  a  member  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity. 
He  will  locate  in  this  city. 


►wP,l 


■P.I, 


DELBERT  L.  HAMILTON,  A  2  A 
On  July  18.  1888,  was  born  this  worthy  member 
of  class  of  1913  at  Iowa  Falls.  Iowa. 

In  his  earlier  boyhood  he  was  at  home  "on  the 
farm"  but  soon  w-ent  to  the  "Falls"  to  further  his 
education  and  while  there  attending  school  he  be- 
came a  helper  to  Doctor  McClanahan  of  that  city 
who  taught  him  his  lirst  in  dentistry.  Later,  after 
graduating.  Ham  taught  the  "rustics  reading, 
'ritin'  and  'rithmetic  for  two  years  and  then  decided 
it  was  time  to  prepare  for  a  life  work. 

Forthwith  he  set  out  for  Chicago  and  C.  C.  D. 
S.  and  here  we  find  him  acquiring  such  manipula- 
tiye  ability  and  knowledge  as  will  enable  him  to 
practice  in  Iowa. 


^t 


[47] 


§^ 


■^ 


SENIORS 


ARTHUR  J.  HANSON 

This  son  of  the  wild  and  woolly  was  born  at 
Lusk.  Wyoming,  December  15,  1890,  but  in  his 
earlv  childhood  his  parents  went  to  Sturgis,  S.  D., 
where  Hans  secured  his  high  school  diploma,  grad- 
uating in   '09. 

During  the  following  year  we  imagine  him 
punchin'  'em  on  the  range  and  in  1910  when  his 
education  bee  buzzes  we  see  him  on  his  wav  to 
Chicago  with  his  matriculation  receipt  in  his  pock- 
et.    Sturgis,  S.   [)..  will  be  his  permanent  location. 


M.  J.  HENDERSON 

After  attending  the  Leamington  High  School  and 
Ferris  Institute,  M.  J.  decided  he  would  like  to 
be  a  druggist,  but  after  filling  prescriptions  for  a 
number  of  vears,  he  was  sorry  he  hadn't  studied 
dentistry,  consec]uently  Henderson  entered  the  Chi- 
cago College  in  the  fall  of  1910,  and  has  been 
handing  out  the  hunk  ever  since. 

Mr.  Henderson  will  practice  somewhere  in  the 
middle  west. 


ELTON  CLAIRE  HORR,  =  *  * 
\\'e  are  not  kidding  when  we  say  that  January 
15,  1890,  has  a  very  special  significance  for  on 
that  day  our  big  beauty  was  born  at  Farmer  City, 
Illinois.  After  graduating  from  his  home  high 
school,  he  came  to  Chicago,  entering  the  employ  of 
Metropolitan  Elevated  Co.,  where  he  was  named 
the  "undauntable"  from  answers  while  a  witness 
in  courts  against  the  company.  Besides  being 
vice-president  in  our  freshman  year,  he  served  on 
several  committees  and  was  also  president  of 
Lambda  chapter  of  Xi  Psi  Phi.  H  he  does  not 
attempt  to  take  too  much  unto  himself — love  is 
serious — he  will  do  well  in  Illinois. 


[48] 


SENIORS 


LESLIE  D.  HINC'H.  *  n 

Leslie  1).  Hiiich  is  a  true  product  of  tlie  Windv 
City,  haviiiL;  been  born  here  on  ( )ct.  21,  1891.  Me 
was  graduated  from  McKinley  High  School  and 
then  conceived  the  idea  of  becoming  a  dentist.  He 
l)egan  his  course  at  the  University  of  Illinois  Col- 
lege of  Dentistry,  where  he  spent  two  vears,  coming 
to  the  Chicago  College  with  the  consolidation  of 
the  schools.  He  is  a  member  <if  Psi  ( )mega  fra- 
ternit\'  and  intends  to  locate  in  Chicago. 


(;i:()R(;k  k.  hobhs,  a  2  a 

This  "part"  of  our  Canadian  contingent  was 
born  at  Port  Hope  on  the  eleventh  of  March,  1879. 

In  1895  he  graduated  from  the  Jarvis  Collegiate 
Institute  and  from  then  on  until  the  time  when  he 
entered  the  Illinois  College  as  freshman  in  1910, 
we  know   little  of  him. 

Judging  him  from  his  works  here  he  has  applied 
himself  diligentlv  and  will  lie  a  creditable  practi- 
tioner in  the    Illinois  town   in  which  he  locates. 


TAMMO  HOEKSEMA,  A  i  A 
'['ammo  Haeksema  was  born  in  Stroobos,  Hol- 
land, April  16,  1887.  He  attended  the  Institute 
Poutsma  in  that  countrv  and  having  secured  a  good 
education,  his  mind  grasped  the  wonderful  oppor- 
tunities in  dentistry  and  he  came  to  this  city  to  fit 
himself  for  that  work.  He  is  a  member  of  Delta 
Sigma  Delta  fraternity.  Tammo  will  practice  in 
Holland. 


[49] 


f^^ 


SENIORS 


ARTHUR  J.  HUFFMAN 

Henrvville.  Indiana,  was  put  on  the  map  about 
three  years  ago  when  Arthur  J.  HutTman  made  his 
appearance  at  the  college  doors  and  began  his  rapid 
strides  toward  prominence.  Arthur  was  born  on 
Sept.  17.  1878.  He  attended  the  Southern  Indiana 
Normal  College  until  coming  to  Chicago.  His  ex- 
cellent work  soon  gained  him  recognition  and  he 
was  made  an  assistant  demonstrator  in  Prosthetic 
Dentistry  during  his  Junior  and  Senior  vears.  He 
will  locate  in  Chicago. 


CECIL  CHARLES  JEFFREY.  ASA 

( )nce  again  Canada  is  represented  this  time  by 
a  I'oronto  product  for  the  "Pat"  of  our  class  was 
born  on  August  15,  1891,  at  Toronto.  But  being 
of  the  shiftless  kind  we  find  him  attending  Van- 
couver, P.  C.  ])ublic  schools,  and  later  the  Portage 
Collegiate  Institute  from  which  he  graduated  in 
the  spring  of  '10.  He  has  been  one  of  the  bovs — 
\es.  very  muchly — and  he  can  look  back  with  pride, 
for  whenever  anv  class  function  or  etc.  needed 
suppt)rt  he  was  always  on  hand  with  his  support. 
It  is  rumored  Cecil  will  take  on  to  himself — a 
better  half,  shall  we  say,  but  let  us  hesitate  as  this 
is  only  a  rumor  and  we  do  not  like  to  delve  into 
personal  affairs,  nevertheless  this  should  prove  a 
help  wlien  he  leaves  to  locate  in  Vancouver.  B.   C. 


JOHN  J.  JARVINEN 
John  J.  Jarvinen  was  born  in  Finland,  January 
28.  1887.  He  soon  realized  the  great  opportunities 
for  a  voung  man  in  this  countrv,  however,  and  his 
first  audible  sound  was  an  entreaty  to  his  parents 
to  cross  the  waters.  His  efforts  were  rewarded  and 
the  family  came  to  this  country,  locating  in  North- 
ern Wisconsin.  Jarve  soon  gave  evidence  of 
mechanical  ability  and  decided  to  make  use  of  it 
in  the  restoration  of  teeth.  He  finished  a  common 
school  course  and  then  took  up  a  course  in  a  tech- 
nical school  finally  landing  at  the  Chicago  College. 
His  Senior  year  was  marred  liy  the  death  of  his 
father.     He  will  practice  at  Superior,  Wis. 


[50] 


S  E  N'  I  O  R  S 


xTim 


HAROI.l)  C.  JKFFR1-;V,  ASA 
Every  class,  we  are  told,  has  its  "Pat  and  Mike". 
The  person  who  plays  the  role  of  "Mike"  in  our 
class  is  a  short,  good  natured,  "foreigner"  for  was 
he  not  horn  in  Canada — July  27,  1890  was  the 
date  and  Cannington,  Ont.  the  place.  He,  however, 
soon  moved  to  Portage  La  Prairie,  Manitoba,  from 
which  collegiate  institute  he  graduated  in  '09  and 
we  find  liim  a  freshman  here  in  '10.  It  is  said,  dur- 
ing his  first  vear  he  started  nut  with  an  emjitv  l>ox 
and  ere  long  had  a  complete  laboratory  outfit, — we 
never  could  understand  his  connection  with  "(ieorge 
Flagg".  "Mike"  has  proved  himself  a  good  Chi- 
cago Dent,  and,  we  have  not  the  slightest  doubt  he 
will  make  good  in  Western  Canada. 


^^1 


LI.YWOLAF  JOHNS,  ASA 

In  a  certain  locality  in  Pittsburgh,  Pa.,  on  June 
26.  1891.  there  was  great  rejoicing  when  to  a 
proud  father  and  happy  mother  was  born  Llywolaf 
Johns. 

Fxcept  that  early  in  his  young  life  this  family 
removed  to  Chicago  and  that  "Johns"  was  educated 
in  Fast  Chicago  schools  finally  graduating  from 
Fast  Chicago  High,  we  know  little  of  this  pros- 
perous candidate  for  graduation. 

He  came  to  C.  C.  1).  S.  in  I'MO  and  ever  since 
has   been   plodding  diligently   with    the   '13   bunch. 

This  college  will  greatly  miss  this  ardent  ex- 
pounder of  efficient  crown  and  bridge  work  when 
he  leaves  to  practice  in   Fvanston. 


\^ 


'U 


\\%\ 


RAYMOND  C.  JOXF.S.  H  *  * 
Jonsey  is  the  little  king  of  the  Cisna-McCune- 
.Mooers  Club  for  we  are  told  he  certainly  deserves 
an  A  when  it  comes  to  collecting.  "They  ain't 
going  to  slip  anything  over  on  me",  he  says,  and 
that's  the  wav  it  has  been  ever  since  he  joined  this 
\vorld  at  (jibson.  111.,  on  .April  8.  1888.  In  spite 
of  his  tendency  to  play  little  jokes  on  the  boys, 
Raymond  is  a  good  scout  and  is  alwa\s  ready  to 
do  his  share,  for  he  has  been  on  our  students'  com- 
mittee during  freshman  vear,  on  Dexto.s  committee 
last  vear  and  is  this  vear  a  member  of  executive 
committee.  We  will  miss  his  congenial  and  happy 
smile  when   he  locates  in  Western  Canada. 


[51] 


r' 


SENIORS 


ANGELOS  K.  KARAMANOS 

Greece  surely  lost  a  loyal  son  and  brilliant  man 
when  Karamanos  decided  that  America  offered 
greater  opportunities  and  emigrated  to  this  country. 

In  the  year  1904  we  can  imagine  him  going 
through  his  "Ellis  Island",  "getting  by"  their  in- 
quisitiveness  and  finally  in  our  metropolis  and  decid- 
ing that  Chicago  was  his  Mecca. 

In  1910,  armed  with  his  (irecian  certificates  and 
'I'ripolis  High  School  diploma  he  enrolled  at  C 
C  1).  S.  and  became  one  of  the  '13  bunch. 

After  his  graduation  he  will  conduct  his  prac- 
tice in  his  chosen  home,   Chicago. 


CARL  M.  KALBFLEISH.  A  2  A 
( )ur  friend  Carl  has  fulfilled  the  first  requirement 
for  the  job  of  President  of  the  United  States  for 
he  was  born  in  ( )hio.  Stonv  Creek  was  the  place 
and  September  13,  1891  the  date,  hut  it  was  too 
slow  there  for  a  minister's  son,  so  we  soon  find  him 
attending  the  Crane  High  School  in  Chicago.  Af- 
ter graduating  from  there  he  joined  our  class  of 
'  1 3,  and  since  then  has  been  a  sort  of  advisory 
member  of  the  faculty,  but  not  as  necessary  as  one 
might  think.  It  is  fortunate  he  is  with  us,  tor  one 
day  he  blew  uji  the  gas  machine — something  an 
expert  should  not  do — but  luck  was  with  him  and 
he  was  sjiared  to  seek  a  practice  in  Flint.  Michigan. 


JOHN  E.  KOLAR,  A  5  A 

riiat  a  married  man  can  enter  and  graduate  from 
college  has  been  conclusively  proven  by  John,  a 
native  of  Chicago,  born  November  12,  1880,  edu- 
cated here,  he  resolved  that  every  man  should  have 
a  trade  and  so  prior  to  entering  C.  C.  D.  S.  in  1910 
he  was  engaged  in  photo  engravitig.  The  fact  that 
he  has  assisted  Doctors  Coolidge  and  Starr  since 
his  junior  year  speaks  well  for  his  work,  but  we 
must  profess  it  provoked  us  when  we  could  not 
locate  him  for  Mrs.  Prestlv's  difficult  extracting 
cases.  John  likes  Chicago  so  well  that  he  will 
locate   here. 


[52] 


SENIORS 


(;L  V  HOWARD  LARSON,  =.  ^  <S> 
Wisconsin  is  noted  for  two  great  men,  Bob  La- 
fiillette  and  Babe  Larson.  We  give  the  names  in 
this  order  only  because  of  respect  for  ages.  Babe 
was  born  at  Deerfield,  Wisconsin.  November  4th, 
1890,  and  later  while  attending  lii.gh  school  at 
tliat  place,  we  find  him  picking  up  a  few  gitnevs 
playing  the  cornet  with  the  "t'ountrv  dance"  or 
chestra.  This  will  no  doubt  take  the  place  of  a 
music  box  in  administering  gas  to  patients,  and 
it  will  be  a  pleasure  to  look  up  d.  H..  the  sliort 
cut    dentist    at    Stoughton,    Wisconsin. 


355? 


'«  ^ 


J.  H.  LARSON 
J.  H.  Larson  was  born  in  the  Metr()|)olis  of 
America  on  Feb.  7,  1881.  He  took  three  vears 
High  School  work  at  Washington  and  then  came  to 
Dixon,  111.,  where  he  spent  one  year  at  the  Normal 
School,  finally  landing  at  the  Chicago  College. 
"Rube"  will  locate  in  Chicago. 


^•^^ 


s>«s^ 


HDWARD  W.  LUEBKK.  ■>!'  n 
I'Mward  W.  Luebke  is  a  product  of  the  Badger 
state  having  first  seen  the  dawn  of  day  at  Clinton- 
•\ille,  Wisconsin  on  July  29,  1890.  He  was  gradu- 
ated from  the  Clintonville  High  School,  and  then 
came  to  Chicago  to  prepare  for  his  life's  work.  His 
first  two  vears  were  spent  at  the  Illinois  College. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Psi  ( )mega  fraternity  and 
will  locate  at  Clintonville. 


[53] 


SENIORS 


JOAQUIM  LADAO 
Tht  Philippine  Islands  contributed  their  repre- 
sentative to  the  Chicago  College  in  the  person  of 
|cia(|uim  Ladao,  who  was  horn  in  San  Marcelino, 
Zambales.  P.  I.,  on  August  17,  1888.  After  se- 
<uring  a  High  School  education,  Joaquim  came  to 
this  country  and  began  his  professional  education 
at  lllint>is  College,  later  coming  to  the  Chicago. 
He  will  return  to  Manila  to  practice. 


^' 


S--«^l 


HARRISON  J.  I.ASALLE,  'I'  Q 

This  jovial  Frenchman  was  born  June  27,  1888 
at  ('loi|uet.  Minn.  Having  always  admired  the 
liuskies  as  they  swung  on  and  off  the  moving  trains, 
this  chevalier  of  Doctor  Borland's  took  to  rail- 
roading soon  after  graduating  from  Cloquet  High 
School.  At  this  he  worked  faithfullv  and  was 
finally  given  brass  buttons  and  a  train  to  manage. 

He  soon  realized  that  this  was  no  life  work, 
so  decided  on  dentistrv,  entering  with  us  at  C.  C. 
1).    S.   in    1910. 

Spokane,  Wash.,  will  get  an  able  practitioner 
when  our  senior  sergeant-at-arms  comes  a'marching 
witli  his  sheepskin  and  "D.D.S."  to  locate  per- 
maiienth'  there. 


I^^l 


\=±J 


w.'i 


BEN.  F.  POCKHART,  ASA 
(Juietly,  no  doubt,  on  October  28,  1890,  at  Utica, 
Wis.,  Ben.  F.  Lockhart  began  his  existence  and  this 
quietude  has  been  characteristic  of  him  ever  since. 
He  was  graduated  from  high  school  at  Omro, 
W  is.,  and  soon  turned  towards  the  C.  C.  D.  S., 
his  name  appearing  among  the  "freshies"  in  1910. 
Since  that  we  have  never  at  any  single  instant 
noticed  an\'  hurr\  or  excitement  about  Ben.,  but  vou 
remember  the  turtle  won  the  race.  He  will  practice 
in   Wisconsin. 


[54] 


SENIORS 


nm. 


J 


«*^ 


U^\ 


JOHN  C.  Mc(;L  IRK.  A  i  A 
John  C.  Mc(juin.-  was  horn  in  Londonville.  ( )hio, 
on  the  17th  of  January.  1885.  He  wa.s  graduated 
from  High  School  and  entered  Ohio  Northern 
L  niversitv  where  he  spent  two  vears.  "Mac"  then 
decided  that  the  field  in  dentistry  looked  good  and 
he  hied  himself  to  Chicago  where  he  was  soon 
recognized  as  a  good  studt;nt  and  made  many 
friends.  During  the  latter  part  of  his  senior  year 
he  suffered  with  an  acute  attack  of  appendicitis  and 
was  forced  to  he  out  of  school  for  some  time.  He, 
however,  recuperated  in  time  to  finish  with  his 
class.  He  is  a  member  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  fra- 
ternity and  expects  to  locate  in  the  state  of  Indi- 
ana. 

HKNRV  J.  McCUNK.  H  *  <i> 
There  is  only  one  thing  that  McC'une  hates 
worse  than  "kidding"  and  that  is  to  ha^■e  Cisna 
do  it.  \\  e  imagine  this  has  been  second  nature  to 
him  ever  since  his  birth  at  Trov.  X.  \..  on  Sep- 
tember 2  7,  1886. 

Prior  to  coming  to  C.  C.  D.  S.  he  spent  two 
years  at  \'alparaiso.  anil  since  coming  here  he 
has  done  good  consistent  work  :  not  the  kind  of  a 
man  who  tries  to  do  all  in  one  semester,  but  one 
who  keeps  up  his  work  and  gets  through  in  good 
shape.  He  has  held  various  offices  during  our 
freshman  and  junior  years  and  is  a  member  of  this 
year's  e.xecutive  committee.  \\"e  wish  him  suc- 
cess in  his  endeavors  and  future  life  work  in  Il- 
linois. 


I  a  0f»^ 


GLEN  I,.  McCL.ANAHAN.  *  n 
To  hear  Mac  agonizing  would  lead  one  to  believe 
that  he  had  missed  his  calling  and  that  Fate  had 
intended  him  to  succeed  Caruso.  .Vjiril  Id.  1890. 
was  an  eventful  day  for  Corydon.  Iowa,  but  it  was 
soon  after  his  birth  that  Mac's  parents  moved  him 
to  Iowa  Falls.  Here  Mac  received  his  education, 
graduating  from  the  graded  and  high  schools. 

Being  of  sturdy  build  he  naturally  took  to  ath- 
letics and  holds  interscholastic  medals  for  100 
vds..  220  yds.,  and  1-4  mile  sprints,  establishing 
some  unbroken  records. 

He  will  join  his  father  to  practice  in  Iowa 
Falls,  where  the  corners  will  soon  be  ground  off 
and  Mac  initiated  into  full  manhood. 


-^i 


[55] 


SENIORS 


::<C^1 


L.  c.  McDonald,  s  *  <i> 

Distrabit  animiim  lihrorum  midtitudo.  Thus 
Seneca  says  that  a  multitude  of  books  distracts  the 
mind,  conset]uently  we  have  Lloyd  Charles  Sebas- 
tian McDonald,  a  follower  of  Seneca. 

Seb  was  born  at  Wichita,  Kansas,  June  23,  1891, 
and  although  we  know  little  of  his  history  prior 
to  coming  here  we  do  know  he  attended  Friends 
I^niversitv. 

He  is  one  of  those  big  good  natured  fellows 
who  is  not  overfond  of  study  but  always  has  a 
pleasant  smile  for  everyone,  and  so  we  find  him  ser- 
geant-at-arms  in  our  freshman  yealr.  He  daes 
like  to  make  Lasalle  laugh  in  class,  but  vou  only 
have  to  know  him  to  appreciate  his  depth  of 
thought.  We  will  all  miss  him  when  he  assumes  a 
practice  in  Wichita. 


CLYDE  W.  McGINNIS.  E  *  * 
C.  W.  McGinnis,  more  familiarly  know-n  about 
school  as  "Birdie"  comes  to  us  from  the  state  made 
famous  for  its  steel.  Roaringspring  in  the  state 
of  Pennsylvania  is  his  birtliijlace  and  September  20, 
1886,  the  date  of  his  birth.  He  received  his 
grammar  school  and  high  school  education  in  this 
town,  graduating  from  the  latter  in  '07.  Like  all 
truly  great  men  his  early  history  is  shrouded  in 
obscurity,  hut  for  his  college  career  we  can  say 
he  is  a  sticker  and  without  him,  for  consolation. 
Shannon  might  have  been  missing.  He  is  a  big 
good  hearted  fellow  and  we  will  miss  him  when 
he  assumes  practice  in  Pennsylvania. 


I<^ 


CHAS.  E.  MOOERS,  H  *  <I> 
In  Chas.  E.  Mooers,  we  find  a  man  who,  bv  his 
i|uiet  and  dignified  manner  has  won  the  esteem  and 
respect  of  his  classmates  ;  such  a  man  will  have 
an  easy  time  making  good,  for  it  often  happens 
that  the  amount  which  other  people  "toot  our 
horn"  varies  inversely  as  the  amount  we  toot  it 
ourselves.  Charles  was  born  at  Kewaskum.  March 
7.  1887.  But  it  was  not  till  1910  that  he  joined 
the  Dentist  Army.  Since  coming  to  us  he  has 
never  swerved  from  his  purpose,  and  we  find 
him  valedictorian  of  our  graduating  class  as  well  as 
vice-president  in  our  junior  year.  He  has  our  best 
wishes   for  bright   future   in    Illinois. 


[56] 


SENIORS 


n 


^at  •^ 


&M 


J.  FRANK  MULLINS 

At  Demosville,  Ky..  on  September  28,  1880, 
was  born  J.  Frank  Mulliiis. 

Not  much  is  known  to  us  of  his  earlier  life  until 
in  1900  when  he  graduated  from  Frenchburg,  Ky. 
High  School  and  soon  after  in  1903  from  Com- 
mercial College. 

After  a  sail  on  the  high  seas  of  commercialism 
he  entered  Valparaiso  University,  where  he  grad- 
uated after  two  and  one  half  years  of  study. 

He  then  entered  C.  C.  D.  S.  to  become  one  of 
the  many  who  will  do  dental  services  to  the  people 
of  Illinois  (until  such  time  as  when  the  world 
shall  have  beaten  a  path  to  his  cabin  in  the  woods). 


4rfX^ 


FRANK  A.  MURRIN 

Frank  A.  Murrin  was  born  in  Belvidere,  111.,  on 
June  13.  1885.  He  was  educated  in  the  Belvidere 
schoiils,  graduating  from  that  high  school.  He 
came  to  Chicago  to  make  his  fortune  and  decided 
the  dental  field  was  as  attractive  and  lucrative  as 
any  and  in  pursuance  to  this  decision  he  enrolled  at 
the  Chicago  College  where  he  has  made  an  excel- 
lent record.     Frank  will  locate  in  Chicago. 


\\'.   MARK   MUCHOW,  A  :i  A 
Muchow    was    born    in    the    thriving    town    of 
Mountville,    Minn.,    March    27,    1887,    and   passed 
i''  ^|l_  the  vears  of  his  preparatory  course   in   the   (javlor 

"  Public  and   High  Schools,   later  attending   Minne- 

),'i,'|;'  apolis  business  college  and  Valparaiso  University. 
He  evidently  came  to  the  conclusion  book-keeping 
was  only  a  woman's  job,  and  so  we  find  him  signed 
up  with  the  class  of  '13  in  1910.  As  for  his  pop- 
ularity— he  was  well  known  at  Dreamland,  and 
frequent  trips  to  the  South  Side  later  culminated 
in  his  marriage  last  fall,  which  we  are  told  was 
the  cause  of  George  Coons  having  to  walk  home 
in  his  stockini'  feet.      Mark  will   locate  at   Gavlor. 


//(I 


^ 


[57] 


W  "^ 


^^ 


SENIORS 

WILLIAM   A.    MAXWELL,   H  *   $ 

Somewhere  in  the  great  state  of  Ohio  there 
stands  a  small  cluster  of  houses.  This  fact  is  not 
startling  nor  unusual  for  there  are  many  such  clus- 
ters but  this  particular  one  stands  pre-eminent  be- 
cause it  marks  the  birthplace  of  no  greater  nor 
lesser  a  man  than  William  A.  Maxwell.  The  place 
is  called  Hicksville,  and  the  eventful  day  was  May 
1.  1883.  "Bill"  finished  three  years  of  a  high 
school  course  and  then  launched  out  into  the  battle 
of  Life.  After  experimenting  with  several  of  the 
methods  of  making  a  living  he  was  attracted  to  the 
art  of  restoring  lost  dentures  and  began  the  study 
of  that  profession.  Sometime  during  his  second 
year  he  became  imbued  with  the  idea  that  it  was 
not  good  for  man  to  live  alone  and  he  took  unto 
himself  a  wife.  During  his  first  year  he  served  on 
the  class  book  committee  and  in  his  senior  year  was 
I'lected  vice-president  of  the  class.  He  is  a  member 
of  I.  (  ).  ().  F.  and  of  Xi  Psi  Phi  fraternity,  having 
held  offices  in  both  orders.  He  will  locate  in 
1  llinois. 

JESSK  L.  MEKKDITH.  A  2  A 
If  Springfield,  111.  had  nothing  else  to  be  proud 
of,  we  would  still  sav  that  her  name  should  be  per- 
petuated down  thru  the  ages  with  other  cities  in 
whose  confines  some  great  man  was  born,  because 
it  was  here  that  the  light  of  day  first  met  the  eyes 
of  Jesse  L.  Meredith.  Jesse  showed  an  earlv  apti- 
tude for  music  and  from  the  day  of  his  birth,  Feb. 
6,  1888,  until  the  present  time  the  atmosphere  sur- 
rounding him  has  been  filled  with  melodv.  He  is 
a  member  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity  and  ex- 
pects to  return  to  his  native  city  to  take  up  the 
practice  of  his  profession. 

FRANK  C.  McAULEV.  H  *  * 

In  the  birth  records  of  DeSoto,  Wisconsin,  there 
is  registered  Frank  McAulev,  born  September  4. 
1882.  He  surely  was  the  pride  of  that  town  and 
without  a  doubt  everv  mother  in  that  place  told 
her  \-oung  hopefuls  that  if  thev  would  behave  like 
that  McAuley  boy  they  would  grow  to  be  as  hand- 
some as  he  was. 

Since  joining  our  ranks  in  1910  Frank  has  been 
an  earnest  worker  and  has  shown  interest  in  any- 
thing promoting  welfare  of  our  class.  He  was 
secretarv  in  our  freshman  year  and  treasurer  in  our 
senior  year,  and  consequently  has  many  friends. 
He  will  practice  in  ^\'ashington  and  we  all  join 
in  wishing  him  abundant  success.  He  is  a  mem- 
ber i,f  A.>.  A.  M. 


[58] 


SENIORS 


HKRHERT  (;.  MARKS,  H  *  * 
As  lie  was  not  rtsponsiblt  fur  his  choice  we  will 
not  hold  it  too  strongly  against  him  that  he  was 
burn  in  Lake  Park.  Minn.,  July  25.  1889.  Later 
his  home  was  changed  to  Moorehead.  Minn. — a  dry 
town — so  after  graduating  from  Moorehead  high 
school  he  immediately  left  for  Toronto.  Canada, 
where  after  taking  a  year's  preparatory  work  he 
entered  the  medical  department  of  that  uniyersity. 
After  spending  two  years  at  medicine  he  considered 
dentistry  would  allow  more  sleep,  and  so  we  haye 
him  with  us  in  our  junior  year.  Herbie  loves  dogs 
and  children  and  we  predict  great  things  when  he 
follows  his  jirofession   in   Washington. 


X 


KDWARD  (;.  MARSHALL.  A  2  A 

This  "Ckiy"  is  a  natiye  of  Centralia.  Illinois. 
ha\'ing  "ariy"  on  January  28.  1892.  Being  of  a 
]irofessional  turn  of  mind  he  decided  soon  after 
his  graduation  from  Centralia  Twp.  High  School 
to  sttidy  dentistry. 

Forthwith  he  packed  his  carpetbag  and  with  his 
diploma  uniler  his  arm  we  next  see  liim  at  the 
registrar's  desk  of   Illinois  C'oUege   in    I'MU. 

He  comes  to  us  to  graduate  and  will  locate  some 
where    in    California. 


.•^'rft?^ 


!?l! 

i!*:^ 


I,  .''I 


JOSEPH    I'.  MAH()XK\'.  ASA 

"|oe"  is  one  of  those  men  who  say  little  but  ac- 
complish much.  During  his  two  years  at  Illinois, 
and  one  year  with  us  he  has  been  employing  his 
time  to  best  ach'antage.  Truh'  with  him  rest  is 
best  found  by  a  change  of  work.  f(;r  when  not 
operating  he  might  be  found  poring  over  a  text 
book.  He  is  a  Chicagoan.  having  been  born  here 
Ma\-  30.  1889.  and  prior  to  taking  up  dentistry  he 
was  employed  as  a  government  inspector  of  meats, 
for  he  is  a  graduate  of  Chicago  Veterinary  College, 
where  he  had  the  honor  of  being  valedictorian  of 
his  class.  He  will  practice  in  Chicago  and  we 
know  his  work  will  be  appreciated  to  the  fullest 
extent. 


[59] 


X- 


^^ 


SENIORS 


LEO  BOYDEN  MUZZY,  ASA 

Leo  Bovden  Muzzy  was  born  at  Odell.  Illinois. 
April  6,   1891. 

Being  the  son  of  a  dental  practitioner  he  natur- 
ally realized  the  desirability  of  the  profession,  so 
after  graduating  from  Odell  High  School  he  en- 
rolled as  a  freshman  in  1910. 

The  first  two  years  of  his  college  life  were  prac- 
tically uneventful  but  soon  after  junior  exams  he 
made  us  sit  up  and  take  notice  by  taking  unto 
himself  a  wife. 

After  graduating  he  will  conduct  his  father's 
practice   in   <_)dell. 


NAGASAWA  LOMIJIRO 

Nagasawa  Lomijiro  is  a  name,  originating  from 
Shizuoka,  Japan,  at  least  this  particular  person 
(iriginated  from  there.  He  came  into  existence  on 
December  25.  1885.  Attended  and  graduated  from 
the  Shizuoka  High  .School  and  also  from  the  Tech- 
nical College  of  Lokyo.  He  came  to  Chicago  to 
complete  his  course  in  dentistry  and  expects,  after 
graduation,  to  return  to  Tokyo. 


EDWARD  G.  NEMMERS 

"Speech  is  silver,  silence  is  golden"  and  of  these 
E.  G.  Nemmers  is  a  bearer  of  the  latter  standard. 
Since  his  matriculation  in  1910  at  C.  C.  D.  S. 
he  seems  to  have  lost  the  faculty  of  speech  and 
firmlv  believes  in  being  seen  and  not  heard. 

He  hails  from  Buncombe,  Iowa,  and  expects 
to  locate  in  that  state.  He  was  born  November  19, 
1889  and  was  graduated  from  St.  John's  High 
School  at  Bancroft,  Iowa. 


[60] 


S  E  NM  O  R  S 


>1 


.^^ 


"^M 


PETER  J.  L.  NEMMERS 

This  senior  hibernates  from  Buncombe,  Iowa, 
beiny  a  native  of  the  place  since  ( )ctober  7,   1886. 

Having  chosen  ])harmacy  as  a  profession  early 
in  life  he  prepared  for  such  a  course  of  study  bv 
attending  the  Bancroft  High  School  and  St.  John's 
High  School  from  both  of  which  he  graduated. 

Finding  that  pharniacv  was  not  to  his  liking, 
after  getting  his  Ph.  (i.  at  the  Iowa  College  of 
Pharmacy,  he  began  the  studv  of  <leutistrv  with  us 

at  C.  c.'n.  S. 

After  graduating,  he  will  assail  the  Iowa 
"Board"  with  his  C  (".  I).  S.  to  obtain  license  to 
practice  at   Bancroft,    Iowa. 


\^-  9^ 


3^^ 


4>^; 


\\V\\- 


PATRICK   H.   NOONAX 

"Swede"  is  a  type  of  manhood  seldom  encoun- 
tered and  many  will  miss  his  smiling  countenance 
and  his  word  of  gcHid  <-heer.  when  we  go  forth 
inli)  the  world  from  this  our  alma  mater. 

Pat  is  a  native  son  of  the  Emerald  Isle,  born  on 
.March  21,  1877.  Early  in  his  lH)yhood  this  fam- 
ily emigrated  to  America  settling  at  Lawrence, 
-Mass.,  where  Patty  received  his  earlier  education, 
graduating  from  the  common  and  high  schools  of 
Lawrence. 

In  1910  he  enrolled  at  C.  C.  D.  S.  and  after  the 
close  of  his  freshman  vear  decided  to  "lav  over" 
for  some  time.  In  1911  he  again  entered  with  the 
I),  j.'s,  the  1913  bunch,  and  is  one  of  its  shining 
lights. 

Aurora  receives  an  able  practitioner  when  .Swede 
locates  there. 


WALDO    H,    NORLANDER,  *  n 

With  the  birth  of  a  new  day  so  came  into  this 
worhl  a  new  soul,  and  so  it  came  about  that  on 
September  2,   1892,  was  l)orn  \\'aldo  H.  Norlander. 

(iaining  his  earh'  education  through  the  chamiels 
of  the  schools  of  his  native  W'aukegan.  his  leisure 
time  was  spent  in  weighing  beans  and  cutting 
pork   chops   in   his   father's   grocery   and   market. 

Having  graduated  from  W'aukegan  Commercial 
college  and  finding  such  work  did  not  suit,  he  en- 
tered with  us  at  C.  C.  1).  S.  in  1910  and  was  soon 
making  plates  for  Vic  Watt  as  he  soon  expects  to 
do   for  the  people  of  A\'aukegan. 


[61] 


>^ 


.^ 


^^ 


SENIORS 

FRANK  H.  O'CONNOR 
Far  back  in  the  eighties  there  "happened"  one 
of  our  best  men.  The  expression  "all  work  and 
no  play  makes  Jack  a  dull  boy"  could  hardly  be 
applied  to  the  aliove  mentioned,  but  from  the  time 
of  his  birth  at  Summerside,  Prince  Edward  Island, 
Canada,  he  has  been  the  bosom  friend  of  labor. 
He  was  a  fur  trader,  homesteader,  rancher,  rail- 
roader, in  fact  rambler,  but  now  he  is  just  an  em- 
bvro  dentist.  He  spent  two  vears  of  his  course  at 
Illinois  where  he  was  president  of  the  junior  class, 
just  joining  us  in  time  to  graduate  with  the  lucky 
class  of  '13.  For  such  a  natured  man  as  Frank, 
we  can  only  foresee  a  successful  and  eventful  fu- 
ture wlien  he  locates  in  Western  Canada. 


NORMAN  M.  OGILVIE,  A  5  A 

Norman  M,  ( )gilvie,  senior  president  of  tlie  C. 
C.  D.  S.  Branch  V.  M.  C.  A.,  was  born  at  Kenosha, 
Wisconsin,  on  July  14,   1891. 

His  earlv  education  he  gained  at  the  Sandwich 
(III.)  Higli  School  from  which  he  graduated  with 
the  presidency  of  his  senior  class  to  his  credit. 

After  graduating  from  C.  C.  D.  S.  he  intends 
taking  the  Illinois  "board"  altho'  has  not  decided 
on  anv   definite   location. 


I.   C.   PATTERSON,  *  V. 

This  interesting  and  energetic  subject  is  a  pro- 
duct of    Munderf,   Pennsylvania.   June   22,    1888. 

After  developing  to  manhood  he  had  a  desire 
to  become  a  professional  man.  He  started  his 
career  at  the  Illinois  Dental  School,  but  joined  the 
C.  C.  D.  S.  boys  October  3,   1912. 

Patterson  will  hang  out  his  shingle  in  Chicago, 
Illinois. 


[62] 


SENIORS 


OTTO   E.   PETERSON 

Almost  at  any  time  can  he  heard  in  the  senior 
lahoratorv,  snatches  of  grand  opera  and  generally 
on  investigation  these  sounds  emanate  from  this  fair 
haired  native  of   Finland. 

He  was  horn  in  Helsingfors,  Novemher  7.  1886, 
and  was  graduated  from  Reali  Lyceum  of  Fin- 
land. 

Later  he  emigrated  to  America,  finally  settling 
at  Big  Rapids,  Michigan,  where  he  graduated  from 
Ferris   Institute. 

This  Caruso  of  the  '13  class  will  practice  in 
Michigan,  and  should  be  a  big  asset  in  church  work. 


!5« 


"i&SSE 


|1» 


f^'rf-C^ 


AUGUST  PECARo.  *  1} 
Pecaro  was  born  in  Chicago,  February  14,  1892, 
and  has  since  honored  the  place  of  his  birth  t/y 
li\'ing  there  up  to  the  present  time.  After  gradu- 
ating from  Lane  High  School,  he  entered  Illinois 
Dental  in  1910.  so  has  only  been  with  us  this 
year.  He  has  been  well  named  "peanuts",  hut  tiiis 
has  no  bearing  on  "Peapool"  for  if  he  was  found 
missing  at  school,  likewise  was  Hood,  vou  might 
find  them  at  (iilhert's  studying  phraseology.  He 
will  locate  in  Chicago  where  his  pleasant  smile 
should  surely  corner  many  patients. 


s\« 


PETER   PETRATIS 

Since  June  5,  1882,  Petratis  has  seen  a  greater 
portion  of  this  sphere,  having  been  born  in  Li- 
thuania. Russia,  and  in  1902  emigrating  to  the  "land 
of  brave  and  home  of  the  free"  where  he  took  up 
the  trades  of  liarbering,  shoe  making,  and  also 
tried  first  class  cooking. 

A\'ith  none  of  these  was  the  spirit  satisfied  so 
after  a  three  years'  preparatory  course  at  Valpo. 
he  entered  the  C.  CD.  S.  and  here,  it  seems,  his 
knowledge  seeking  journey  ends,  as  he  has  chosen 
a  convenient  corner  in  our  dear  old  Chi  from  which 
to  display  his  "shingle". 


[63] 


SENIORS 


HERBERT  HAROLD  PFISTER 
Have  you  ever  heard  the  story  of  beauty  and  the 
beast  ?  Beauty  we  would  say  was  none  other  than 
Pfister,  and  well — "Dreamland" — the  beast.  This 
lily-faced  lad  was  born  at  Preston,  Minn.,  May 
26,  1892,  and  after  graduating  from  that  high 
school  he  started  to  learn  the  grocery  business,  but 
it  did  not  suit  his  complexion,  so  he  decided  on 
dentistry  in  1910,  and  since  then  has  acted  as 
the  "model"  for  our  class.  His  reputation  was 
established  in  his  freshman  vear  when  he  was 
named  the  roll  call  kid.  hut  aside  from  this  Pfister 
is  all  right.      He  will   locate  in  his  home  town. 


W  n.LIAM   CHARLES   PHILLIPS,  ASA 

Phi!  does  his  share  in  holding  up  the  Missouri 
argument  that  seeing  is  believing  and  must  there- 
fore  be   shown. 

If  Trenton,  Mo.,  is  on  the  map  it  will  be  brought 
conspicuously  to  the  notice  of  the  Illinois  Board 
when  this  vear,  1888,  December  8,  son  of  the 
aforesaid  village  presents  his  diploma  and  takes 
its    (the  Board's)    exams. 

Phil  comes  to  us  from  Illinois  and  managed  to 
draw  the  best  bed  in  the  lecture  room,  on  his 
matriculation. 


FRANKLIN  P()RTER 
Nebraska  has  done  its  share  in  supplying  us  with 
ntited  men  and  again  comes  back  strong  for  it  was 
on  June  10,  1887  at  Lincoln,  Nebraska,  that  our 
honorable  President  Frank  first  made  things  hum. 
and  in  his  own  t]uiet  way  has  kept  them  humming. 
He  was  educated  at  McLeansboro,  111.  High  School 
and  later  entered  the  armv  where  he  rose  to  be 
an  officer  on  staff  of  army  hospital  corps.  It  was 
there  that  he  realized  the  need  for  dentists  and 
so  we  find  him  with  us  in  fall  of  '10.  He  was 
head  prosector  under  Doctor  Borland,  for  he  knows 
some  anatomy.  His  fairness  in  marking  will  no 
doubt  prove  an  asset  when  he  locates  in  Illinois.  He 
is  a  member  of  A.   F.-A.   M. 


[64] 


SENIORS 


^ll 


"DM 


ROBERT  NAT.  PRICE.  ASA 
\()u  have  often  heard,  "what  little  change  two 
years  bring  about",  but  in  1910,  there  landed  at 
the  union  depot  Robert  Nat.  Price,  a  fleshy  country 
youth  and  today  we  present  the  official  dentist 
of  the  Francis  \\'illard  Hospital.  He  was  born  at 
Kewanee.  Illinois,  on  July  28,  1889.  later  chang- 
ing his  abode  to  Milton.  N.  I).,  where  he  received 
his  preparatory  work  at  the  schools  of  that  place. 
It  was  here  that  he  met  one  of  his  own  kind — 
John  Grimson,  an  account  of  their  travels  l)eing 
recorded  elsewhere  in  this  book.  Suffice  to  sav  he 
has  merited  the  nickname  of  "Boob".  Neverthe- 
less he  has  plenty  of  Push  (mostly  weight)  in  him 
and  a  few  times  has  convinced  us  that  he  has  a 
little  more  than  bone  and  muscle,  namely  brains. 
He  has  served  on  several  book  committees  and  will 
locate   somewhere   in    North    Dakota. 


l^^ 


(M';i- 


LOUIS  G.  PENDERGAST,  ASA 
Louis  (;.  Prendergast  saw  forth  at  Seaforth.  ( )n- 
tario.  Canada,  on  the  Nth  day  of  the  Nth  month 
in  the  year  NN.  He  attended  the  Seaforth  Col- 
legiate Institute  and  immediately  instituted  pro- 
ceedings against  the  Chicago  College  of  Dental 
Surgery  whereliy  he  gained  admission  to  that  prom- 
inent institution.  What  he  saw  when  he  saw  forth 
at  Seaforth  on  that  memorable  day  of  mystery  in 
the  year  A.  D.  it  is  difficult  to  say  but  visions  of 
cleft  palates  and  hare  lips  may  have  cleaved  an  in- 
delible impression  on  his  voung  mind  as  he  has  en- 
tered into  his  work  with  Doctor  Brophv  with  all 
the  vim  and  vigor  of  an  energetic  Canuck.  He  is 
Delta  Sigma  Delta,  first,  last  and  all  the  time  and 
v.-ill  hang  his  shingle  in  some  pretentious  spot  in 
the  Windy   City. 

WAYNE  ANDREWS  R.WSIER.  =  *  * 
Maza,  N.  Dakota,  does  not  occupv  a  verv  con- 
spicuous position  on  the  map.  nevertheless  it  is 
destined  to  plav  no  small  piart  in  our  historv  of 
the  class  of  '13.  It  was  not  until  February  25, 
1891.  that  this  honor  became  definitely  known,  and 
this  little  town  still  has  its  eves  on  the  cause  of  its 
prestige. 

After  graduating  from  Cando  High  School  he 
was  employed  as  a  niail  clerk,  ^\'e  admire  his 
ambition  in  bettering  himself,  and  he  surely  deserves 
to   for  still  water  runs  deep. 

At  school  he  is  known  as  McDonald's  better  half 
and  if  he  can  get  along  without  "Seb".  will  A'enture 
practice  in  Montana. 


[65] 


s? 


SENIORS 


LEALAND  RENNIE,  *  n 
Lealand  Lorenzo  Rennie  was  born  May  21,  1891 
at  Ustick,  Illinois.  In  1910  this  pink-haired  dentist 
came  to  us  with  the  required  credits  from  Fulton 
High  School  and  at  once  became  the  shining  light 
of  '13  hunch  in  chemistry. 

During  the  summer  months  following  his  fresh- 
man vear  Lee  was  put  in  charge  of  the  dining 
room  on  board  the  excursion  boat  Columbia,  plying 
between  Chicago  and  Milwaukee  while  his  second 
vacation  period  was  spent  as  assistant  to  his  brother, 
a  dentist  in  Chicago,  with  whom  Lee  will  practice. 


DALE   E.   REPP,  ASA 
Dale   E.   Repp  began  seeing,  hearing  and  smil- 
ing August   25,    1885.   at    Bryan,    Ohio,   where  he 
was  reared  to  young  manhood. 

From  the  time  of  his  graduation  from  Brvan 
High  School  we  know  little  of  him  until  his  en- 
rollment with  the  freshman  class  in  1910.  He 
seems  to  have  the  happv  faculty  of  "getting  in 
good"  wherever  he  goes  and  has  made  himself 
conspicuous  through  "flirting  a  fan." 
He  will  locate  in  Ohio. 


MILTON   F.   REAY 

Reay  intends  spending  his  entire  life  in  the 
city  of  Chicago.  He  was  born  there  March  15, 
1892,  and  intends  setting  up  there. 

His  entire  boyhood  was  spent  in  public  schools 
and  finally  the  Lake  High  School,  and  during  his 
vacations,  for  the  past  two  years,  he  has  been  with 
the  Wells  Fargo  E.xpress  Company. 


[66] 


SENIORS 


^ 


F.  I,.  ROBINSON 

¥.  L.  Robinson  was  born  at  Springfield,  Illinois, 
October   6,    1876. 

The  early  part  of  his  life  was  spent  in  San 
Francisco,  California,  where  he  graduated  from 
public  schools  and  from  Sumner  High  School  of 
Frisco.  He  soon  became  a  member  of  the  Hospital 
Corps  of  our  army  where  he  served  faithfully. 

His  first  two  years  of  the  study  of  dentistry 
were  spent  at  the  old  Illinois  College  and  he  comes 
to  us  to  finish  with  the  '13  class. 

Lower  California  will  no  doubt  list  him  among 
their  practitioners  as   he  intends  practicing   there. 


(•^; 


(VFTO  SAINSBURV,  ASA 
If  the  seniors  do  envy  anyone  it  is  Otto  :  not 
because  he  is  "the  guy  from  the  golden  west"  but 
because  he  had  all  his  points  by  middle  of  March. 
He  is  a  true  westerner  for  he  was  born  at  Cocini, 
Arizona,  later  moving  to  Provo.  Utah,  where  he 
learned  dentistry  as  a  licentiate.  After  practicing 
there  for  some  time  he  decided  on  a  diploma  and 
so  we  have  him  with  us  since   1910. 

We  must  admit,  his  tales  of  the  lonesome  pine 
seemed  far  fetched  at  times  but  we  always  welcomed 
liis  practical  points. 

He  has  also  a  secret  ambition  to  make  a  million 
dollars,  marry  and — but  that  is  getting  too  personal, 
so  we  wisli  him  the  success  he  deserves,  when  he 
resumes   practice   in    I'tah. 


■li 


'Si' 


CHARLES   SCHWARTZ 
Chicago  was  surely  honored   for  on   (October  4, 
1893,  this  individual  opened  his  eyes.     After  grow- 
ing up   to  good  sized   lad,   he  decided  to   take  up 
dentistry. 

Charles  was  one  of  the  good  natured  boys  that 
joined  the  Rah  Rah  lads  at  the  Illinois  Dental 
School  in   1910. 

Mr.  Schwartz  intends  to  locate  here  in  Chicago. 


[67] 


■^ 


§? 


SENIORS 


elmp:r  p.  sigrest,  a  2  a 

Sigrest  is  one  of  the  many  born  in  Missouri  who 
need   to   be   shown. 

This  "Doctor"  was  born  in  Rochester  on  April 
13.  1891,  and  judging  from  the  school  records 
handed  us  he  was  one  whose  thought  turned  more 
to  the  practical  than  theoretical,  which  only  gives 
us  some  reason  to  believe  this  "joker"  was  justi- 
fied in  spending  but  three  years  at  St.  Joseph  High 
and  one  year  at  Chillecothe  Normal. 

With  us,  however  his  record  has  been  A-No  1, 
and  shows  the  sterling  qualities  which  go  to  make 
up  the  best  of  professional  men.  He  will  locate 
in  Missouri. 


ARTHIR  SHALKK.  *  ii 

April  7.  1892  Arthur  came  into  existence  in 
Chicago,  Illinois,  and  there  received  his  education, 
holding  a  diploma  from  McKinlev  High  School. 

His  freshman  and  junior  years  at  C.  C.  D.  S. 
were  so  well  improved.  Doctor  Borland  chose  him 
as  one  of  three  demonstrators  of  anatomy.  This 
position  he  fulfilled  with  closest  application  and 
armed  with  these  many  recommendations  he  will 
locate  to  practice  in  his  native  city. 


SEWKI.L  MAXWI'.LL  SEARL,  S  *  $ 
It  was  a  soft  Autumn  day  in  Owatonna,  Minn.. 
on  September  19,  1891,  when  Sewell  first  gazed 
on  this  planet.  We  first  hear  of  him  playing  base- 
ball for  his  home  high  school,  so  when  released 
he  entered  Pillsbury  Military  Academy  where  he 
later  graduated  with  honors.  He  then  entered  the 
C".  C.  1).  S.  in  fall  of  '10  and  became  one  of  the 
bovs. 

Sewell  has  managed  to  get  a  little  more  out 
of  going  to  college  than  dentistry — we  understand 
he  has  studied  nursing — as  this  develops  sympathy 
and,  yes,  affection,  he  should  do  well  at  Owatonna. 


[68] 


SENIORS 


^■ 


^^'^r.  v.  shkr,  a  z  r 

February  22  has  long  been  rtcognized  as  a  legal 
hiiliday  but  it  was  nut  until  recently  that  the  dis- 
covery was  made  that  there  was  a  twofold  reason  for 
this.  The  fact  of  the  matter  is  that  it  is  the  birth- 
day anniversary  of  our  esteemed  fellow  classmate, 
\\'m.  V.  Sher.  he  having  been  l)orn  on  tliat  day  in 
the  year  1892.  He  was  graduated  from  the  North- 
west Division  High  School  and  began  his  course  in 
dentistry  at  the  Illinois  College.  He  has  continued 
work  as  a  clerk  in  a  local  shoe  store  during  his  three 
years  at  school.  He  is  a  member  of  Alpha  Zeta 
(iamma  fraternity  and  will  practice  in  Chicago. 


•rf^^ 


WIl.M.VM  IIKRISKKT  SHANNON,  E  *  * 
Every  man  we  presume  was  l)()rn   for  scime  defi- 
nite purpose,  Herbert's,  it  would  seem,  was  to  teach 
"perseverance"  to  the  class  of   1913. 

He  was  born  at  Mount  Erie.  Hlinois,  wherever 
that  is.  June  9,  1891.  and  after  following  the 
|ilough  for  some  years  he  "took  on"  a  little  pre- 
paratory work  at  Valparaiso,  later  qualifying  for 
a  teacher.  After  wielding  the  rod  for  a  short  time 
he  joined  our  ranks  in  1910  and  since  then  he 
has  been  a  faithful  follower  of  dentistry.  Mon- 
tana will  get  an  honest  i^ractitioner  when  Herbie 
locates   there. 


mi 


|^j£^ 


WILLIAM  SIGTENHORST 
'I'his  native  of  America's  little  Holland  origi- 
nated in  Buffalo,  N.  Y.,  July  31,  1878.  The  par- 
ents seeing  the  coming  of  the  West  soon  removed 
to  the  locality  of  celery  and  furniture  where  "Sig" 
graduated  from  the  Grand  Rapids  High  School. 

His  happy  way  and  willingness  to  loan  things 
(?)  has  won  for  him  a,n  enviable  position  in  the 
class. 


[69] 


SENIORS 


SMITH  S.  STARK 
Stark  is  a  product  of  Michigan,  having  been  born 
at  West  Bay  City,  October  30.  1878.  His  life 
from  that  time  until  he  entered  C.  C.  D.  S.  is  a 
deep  mystery  which  we  are  unable  to  solve  even 
by  intervievif.  He  was  graduated  from  Arthur 
Hill  High  School  at  Saginaw,  Michigan,  and  it 
was  no  doubt  here  that  he  so  thoroughly  had 
Robert's  Rules  of  order  instilled  into  him,  for  were 
it  not  for  him  our  class  might  long  ago  have  for- 
gotten their  value.  He  was  not  a  musician  although 
he  always  wore  his  hair  long ;  nevertheless,  he 
seemed  to  "get  by"  at  Dreamland  with  an  O.  K. 
He  is  a  member  of  A.  F.-A.  M.  lodge  and  intends 
to  practice  in  Arizona. 


L.  G.  STONE 

Stone  is  one  of  our  boys  who  came  into  our  class 
this  past  year,  having  l)een  out  of  school  for  a  few 
years  during  which  time  he  was  a  rancher  in  Colo- 
rado. Of  his  past  history  we  known  little,  but  we 
do  know  he  was  born  at  Rich  Hill,  Mo.,  on  Octo- 
ber 29.  1882  and  that  he  is  married  and  the  father 
of  a  couple  of  "chips  off  the  old  block."  His 
time  has  been  well  occupied  here  between  work, 
bringing  up  "Andrews"  and  giving  advice  down 
in  "Consolidated"  supply  house.  He  will  practice 
in  Colorado. 


PETER   DAVID   SUMMER,  ASA 

Sometime  during  the  eighties  there  was  ushered 
into  this  world,  at  a  place  called  Metamora  in  the 
state  of  Illinois,  a  precocious  vouth.  Probably  be- 
cause of  some  strange  intuition  the  parents  chose 
to  call  the  lad  Peter  David  and  to  the  best  of  our 
knowledge  Peter  David  Summer  has  merited  the 
names  of  the  illustrious  biblical  characters.  Peter 
completed  the  two  years'  course  at  Goshen  College. 
Goshen.  Ind..  holding  the  position  of  physical  di- 
rector for  one  term.  He  later  taught  school  in 
Metamora.  Since  coming  to  Chicago  to  study  den- 
tistry he  has  been  chosen  president  of  the  Chicago 
Alunini  Association  of  Goshen  College.  He  is  a 
member  of  Delta  Sigma  Delta  fraternity.  Peter 
has  not  decided  definitely  upon  a  location  but  will 
])rohal)ly  remain  under  the  stars  and  stripes. 


[70] 


SENIORS 


WIHU  SUGIYAMA 
\Vihu  Sugiyama,  one  of  Japan's  representatives, 
was  born  at  Sugiyama  on  June  24,  1879.  He  was 
graduated  from  the  college  bearing  his  name  and 
then  crossed  the  "Pond"  to  delve  further  into  the 
intricacies  of  band  fitting  and  foil  retention. 
"Sugv"  will  return  to  his  native  countrv. 


ERNAST  SWARTOLIT,  ASA 
After  receiving  a  diploma  from  the  Allegan  High 
School  at  Allegan,  iMich.,  Ernast's  mechanical  and 
artful  mind  became  centered  on  becoming  a  den- 
tist. So  he  entered  the  Chicago  College  in  the 
fall  of  1910.  and  since  then  he  has  been  known  as 
"Swordie".  Ernast  was  born  at  Allegan,  Michigan, 
November  28,   1891. 

Mr.    Swartout   intends   to   practice   somewhere   in 
Michiiian. 


GROVER  C.  TAYLOR,  ASA 

Thanksgiving  of  1885  was  indeed  a  happy  day 
in  Menominee,  Michigan,  and  thanks  were  offered 
for  the  arrival  of  baby  Grove  on  November  II. 

Not  being  well  able  at  this  earlv  age  to  "relisli" 
these  days,  he  informs  us  that  lie  attempted  to 
atone  for  it  at  subsequent  "sittings",  and  has  missed 
out  on  onlv  a  few  of  the  good  things  of  life  since. 

He  came  to  us  from  Illinois  in  the  beginning 
of  his  senior  year  and  became  assistant  "dispenser" 
to  the  student  body  in  the  C.  L.  Frame  Co.  supply 
l)ranch. 

His  location  for  practice  has  not  been  definitel\' 
decided  upon  but  it  is  an  assured  fact  he  will  not 
leave  the  bounds  of  the  U.  S.  A. 


[71] 


!v\^-" 


^^ 


SENIORS 

EARLE  H.  THOMAS,  ASA 
(.)ntario  has  produced  many  of  our  noted  dentists, 
and  again  we  have  to  credit  it  with  a  big  mark 
for  our  own  Earle  was  on  February  6,  1891,  born  at 
Burlington,  Ont.,  Canada.  He  later  moved  to 
Saskatoon,  Sask.,  where  he  received  his  education  at 
the  college  and  university  of  that  place.  After  two 
years   of  university  work  he   moved   to   Vancouver, 

B.  C,  where  he  intends  to  locate  after  finishing 
the  medical  course  at  C.  C.  D.  S.,  better  known  as 
the  Mill.  Earle  has  shown  his  ability  and  energy 
from  the  fact  that  he  is  vice-president  of  our  col- 
lege Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  assistant  to  Doctors  Brophv 
and   Borland.     He  w-ill  practice  in  Vancouver,   B. 

C,  and  we  will  watch  for  great  things  from  him. 


JOSEPH  V.  TINT  ERA 
Joseph  ^^  Tintera  was  born  in  Chicago  on  Nov. 
18,  1890.    He  secured  a  public  school  education  and 
then   took    entrance    examinations    to    the    Chicago 
College.     He  will  practice  in  Chicago. 


GEORGE  H.  TOOLSON,  ASA 
To  look  at  the  Lincolnian  frame  and  serene  fea- 
tures of  this  man  one  would  likelv  expect  to  lind 
material  for  an  orator,  minister  or  perhaps  a  law- 
yer, but  (ieorge  thinks  he  can  ser^'e  the  nation 
equally  well  by  being  just  an  unassuming  dentist, 
in  embryo,  and  judging  by  his  work  we  can  justlv 
\-erifv  this  argument.  He  was  born  at  Smithfield, 
Utah,  September  14.  1887,  and  after  finishing  his 
preparatory  work  at  the  schools  of  that  place  he 
entered  college  at  Logan,  Utah,  where  after  ac- 
quiring what  knowledge  he  needed  he  joined  the 
class  of  '13  in  1910.  George  has  been  a  capable 
student  and  man  as  you  may  judge  from  the  fact 
that  he  is  one  of  the  senior  editors  of  this  year's 
Dextos.  The  good  will  of  the  class  will  follow 
liim  when  he  locates  in  his  home  town. 


[T2] 


SENIORS 


\i 


^  X 


W.  S.  TRAFNEY 
From  the  great  continent  of  Europe  there  came 
to  this  Country,  about  three  years  ago,  a  lad  small 
of  stature,  l)ut  large  in  ambition  and  perseyerance. 
The  boy's  name  was  ^\'.  S.  Trafney  and  he  was  born 
on  January  14,  1888.  He  successfully  passed  the 
entrance  e.xaminations  and  has  since  been  a  factor 
in  our  great  school.  Trafney  intends  to  practice 
in   Chicago. 


EDWARD  CHARLES  WITT 
Edward  Charles  ^^'itt  hails  from  Francis  Creek, 
Manitowoc  County,  \\'isconsin.  He  was  born  on 
April  7,  1889.  He  was  graduated  from  the  Wis- 
consin Business  College  as  an  accountant,  but  soon 
eyinced  a  desire  to  delye  into  the  mysteries  of  the 
plaster  bowl  and  spatula.  He  will  practice  in  the 
United  States.  Anyone  desiring  to  communicate 
with  him  will  iind  liim  there. 


('#^ 


I 


CM 


DAVID  H.  WHITE,  ASA 

Among  the  Canadian  representation  in  the  class 
of  '13,  stands  "Doc"  White  as  one  of  the  foremost 
in  college   circles. 

This  "fair-liaired  angel  of  eyening"  claims  El- 
mira,  Ontario,  as  his  birthplace  and  since  October 
29,  1890,  has  l)een  ntmibered  among  the  existing. 

Not  much  was  found  out  of  his  early  life  but 
his  haying  graduated  from  Clinton  Collegiate  In- 
stitute in  1909,  allowed  him  to  enroll  with  us  with- 
out further  preliminaries. 

Fortunate  indeed  will  be  those  of  the  commtmity 
of  the  town  of  Western  Canada  where  "Doc" 
locates,  as  his  record  of  cures  effected  through 
eugenol  and  phenol  comp.  is  without  end. 


[73] 


SENIORS 


^V^% 


PETER  J.  WUMPKES.  *  n 
Here  we  have  the  original  self  made  man  and 
one  need  only  to  look  at  the  picture  to  see  that  the 
architect  knew  his  business.  One  might  suppose 
he  was  a  farmer  having  been  born  at  (jrundv 
Centre.  Iowa  ;  but  such  was  not  the  case  for  be- 
ing of  the  restless  disposition  he  got  tired  of  the 
place  and  his  family  soon  moved  to  Lennox,  S.  D., 
from  which  high  school  he  graduated  in  1908.  He 
immediately  turned  toward  business,  and  we  find 
him  interested  in  the  hardware  and  implement  bus- 
iness prior  to  signing  up  with  the  class  of  '13  in 
1910.  He  has  the  happy  faculty  of  saying  little 
but  accomplishing  much.  He  was  a  leader  in 
fraternity  and  Y.  M.  C.  A.  work,  as  well  as  a 
senior  editor  of  this  year's  book.  We  are  glad  to 
have  known  Pete.  Bon  Yovage  in  vour  chosen 
|)rofession. 


LESLIE  (1.  WR1(;H  T,  H  *  * 
Again  Canada  is  represented,  this  time  by  a  pro- 
duct of  sunnv  Alberta.  Laughingly  he  will  tell 
you.  it  is  the  home  of  No.  1  hard  frozen  wheat, 
dissatisfied  American  farmers,  mush,  good  whiskey, 
and  Clod  save  the  King,  but  you  know  he  is 
"kidding"  for  no  place  today  offers  so  great  a 
harvest  with  so  few  laborers — to  the  dental  pro- 
fession. Since  coming  to  C.  C.  1).  S.  "King" 
A\'right  has  been  associated  with  V.  M.  C.  A. 
work,  occasionally  "Dreamland",  an  assistant  to 
Doctor  Borland,  and  lately  to  "Dextos".  We  do 
know  that  he  is  a  high  school  graduate  and  has  been 
across  the  "pond"  but  know  little  else  of  his  past 
history,  but  he  always  manages  to  "get  by",  and 
no  doubt  will  continue  upon  assuming  a  practice 
in  his  native  land  and  82ii-12th  Ave.  W..  Calgary. 
Canada,  will  always  find  liim. 


MELVILLE  M.  ZECHES.  H  *  <!' 
Melville  M.  Zeches  was  born  at  St.  Charles. 
Minn.,  on  May  S.  1889.  He  graduated  from  the 
St.  Charles  High  School  with  the  class  of  1906. 
He  is  a  member  of  the  Xi  Psi  Phi  fraternity  and 
will  return  to  Minnesota  to  take  up  a  practice. 


[74] 


SENIORS 


SAMUEL  ZIMMERMAN 
Zim  was  born  in  Hungaria,  December  17,  1892. 
Having  graduated  from  GNTunasium  in  1905,  he 
emigrated  to  America,  finally  landing  in  Cliicago 
where  he  entered  public  school,  soon  after  remov- 
ing to  Indiana  Harbor,  where  he  completed  his 
public  schooling.  Later  he  spent  one  yeakr  'at 
X'alparaiso  University  and  again  coming  to  Chi- 
cago  to   complete  his  high   school. 

Having  noted  the  desirability  of  a  profession, 
he  entered  C.  C.  D.  S.  in  1910  and  is  gaining  that 
knowledge  requisite  to  the  practice  of  dentistry  in 
Chicago,  111.,  where  he  intends  to  locate. 


[75] 


761 


SENIORS 


Class  of  igis,   College  of  Deniislry,   University  of  Illinois 


[77] 


District  Views 


[78] 


VT 


:^  yM.,A'/J,.,:..^M.- 


;  ru 


V  r^ 


^ 


^ 


Kan-  IVirih 


Sigel 


Van  der  Kemp 


[80] 


^mA 


Z 


T 


€ID 


. / 


J^.l./////Z.,//^^. 


OFFICERS 

Arthur  T.   Gribble Prcsiiirnt 

S.  Albert  Sigel ]'icc-f<n-sidciit 

Henry  J.  Wirth Sicritary 

(iuv  A.    Karr Trrasiircr 

Peter  H.  Van  der  Kemp Scrgcaiit-at-Arms 

COMMITTEES 

Annual  Coininiiit'e 
Clarence  R.  Belding  W.  IR^"1NG  Carlsen  ^V'Et;GER  F.  Malhison 

Sfuiifiits'  Committee 
Alex.   P.   Prestox.  Chairman 
LoRNE  V.  Janes  Walter  T.  Pendergast       James  W.  I'dkh.  Jr. 

John  R.  Mac  Crostie 

Conierencc  Committee 
Harry  L.  Lindberg  Ernest  E.  HARwuon 

Danee  Committee 
Robert  S.  Burns  Alvin  Berkenstadt  Oscar  Cyrier 


[81] 


JUNIORS 


"Herr"  Kemp 


■•Bill" 


■'Bobby' 


Xi  Psi  Bunch 


"  I  sudor' 


[82] 


JUNIORS 


'Wee" 


"Ernie" 


"Jenks" 


"Fat" 


"A  lex" 


"Nortnan" 


[83] 


JUNIORS 


rs4] 


JUNIOR  CLASS  ROLL 


Agranat.  Aaron  J. 
Ames,  C.  M.     .    '    . 
Anderson,  Albert  W, 
Barmore   Del. 
Beattv.  Burrell  B.    . 
BeldinCv  Clarence  R 
Bell,   Elmer 
Benner,  George   F. 
Berkenstadt.   a. 
Blum,   N.   W. 
Brett,  Arnold  L.    . 
Bowie,  Burt  D.    . 
Brimelow,    Harold   C 
Brevig,  Carl  H. 
Burns,    Robert    S.    . 
Caldwell,  G.  C. 
Carde,  J.    G. 
Carlsen,  W.  Irving 
Cass.  C.  H.  . 


'Egg  Nogg" 


'Din-'heH" 


'Music    Band" 

.   "Queen" 
.    "M'Lord" 


'Bobbie' 


Chaput,    Elmer    [. 
CiSAR,   (;.   W. 
CocALis,  Const.    . 
Crouch,  W.  M.     . 
Cyrier,  Oscar  . 
Clayton,    H. 
Dalton,  B.  E.   . 
Dedic,    Frank   J. 
Dilger,  Frank   I.    . 
Doktorsky,  p. 
Dunne,   F.    R. 
Emery,   J.    S. 

FlNKLESTElN.   ARTHUR 

Flath,  Norman  R.   . 
Ford,  James  \\'.,  Jr. 
Frankel.   E. 
Friedman,  Julius    . 
Fuerstenberg,  H.  S. 
Gindick,   E 
GiswoLD.  Robert 
Galoven,  a.      . 
tiRiBBLE,  Arthur  T. 
GuRSKis,  Anthony  . 
Haines,  Harlan   E. 
Hardy.  R.  C.     . 
Harwood,  Ernest  E. 
Haydex,  W.   ^L       . 
Hexnis,  H.  W.     . 
Herzberg,  E. 

HoCHMAN,   EG.. 

Itatani,  T. 

Jack,  A.  S.     . 


'Si" 


"Coca  Cola' 


'Jack   Dalton' 


"Deacon" 
"Wee" 
"Fish" 


.    "Itsik" 


'(iloomv  (Jus" 


"Wap" 

"Ernie" 
"Baldy" 

"Izzv" 


.    Chicago,    III 

Merrill,   Ore. 

.     (jrantsburg.    Wis. 

.       Belvidere.    111. 

.     Bloomington,    III. 

Butte,    Mont. 

.    Tomah,   Wis. 

.    Janesville.   Wis. 

.    Chicago,    111. 

Chicago,   III. 

.    Chicago,    111. 

Schuyler,    Neb. 

Everett,  ^V'ash. 

Chicago,   111, 

.    \\aterto\vn,  N.  Y. 

.    Belleville,   Out. 

San  Sebastian,   Puerto   Rico 

Chicago,    111. 

.    Chicago,    111. 

.     Osceola,   Mich. 

.     Chicago,   111. 

(ivthion.    Greece 

."  Chicago,    III. 

Chicago,  III. 

Minneapolis,  Minn. 


almerston.   New  Zealand 
.    Chicago,   III, 
Olivet"  S.    D. 
.    Chicago.    111. 
Chicago,  111. 
Pine  Island,   Minn. 
Chicago.    Ill, 
Drayton,    (  )nt. 
,    Chatsworth,  111. 
,     Chicago,    111. 
St.  Anne,   111. 
.    Chicago.  III. 
Chicago,    III, 
(irantsburg.    Wis. 
.   St.  Paul.  Minn, 
Calumet,   Mich, 
Chicago,    111, 
,    Bushnell,   III, 
Roscoe,    III, 
,     Streator.   Ill, 
P'.lroy,    ^\'is, 
Sandwich,   III. 
Chicago,  111, 
,    Chicago,    111. 
( >kavania,    lajian 
Mt.    Vernon.    111. 


[85] 


JUNIORS 


"Zig" 
"Jenks" 


'Babv  Doll" 


"Luke" 


Jacobi,  Lee 
Jacobson,,  a.  H.  . 
Jaffe.  Robert  W.     . 
Janes,  Lorne  V. 
Jenkins,  Leonard  A.   . 
Kahn,  Charles  S. 
Kanief,   p.        .        .        . 
Kaplan.  J.  H.       . 
Kargan,  Harry 
Karr,   Guv  A. 
Kemp,  P.  H.      . 
Kinsman,  Robert  K.  . 
koetters,  e.  f. 
Leavitt,  Richard 
Leixixger,  Luther  R.  . 
LixDAAs.  Martix  R.    . 
Lixdburg.  Harry  L. 
LixDXER.  Arthur  F.   . 
Lohman,   (Miss)    Emelia 
Lyxch.  Johx 
Mac  Crostie,  J.  R.     . 

Martix.  J.  H 

Martix.  Lyxx  C 

Martixeau.  Albert  A..  "Mrs.  Martineau" 

Mathison,  ^\' "Mattv" 

McNeil.  Wh.lia.m  L     .        .        .     "Bill" 

Michmax.  M 

Miller.  Thomas  G 

Mixch.  F.  R 

Minkowsky.  Sam 

Mitchell.   Ci.    H 

Moldt.  G.  C 

Nelsox.  (5.  H 

Nelsox.  Juhx    B "Fat" 

Nortox.  Harry  D 

()lsox,  Carl  () "Swede" 

Pelka.   F.   X. 


'Mac" 


Pfister.  J.  A.   . 
Pexdergast.  Walter  T. 
Phillips.    I).    M. 
Prestox.  Ai  exaxdkr  I'. 

Puffer,  C.  L 

Rockoff.  a.  

Rome,  Harry  C.    .    "Hairbreadth  Harry 


Silk  Hat  Harry" 

.      "Aleck" 


Rosensweig,  N.  M. 
Saavedra,    H. 
Sauer,  C.  J.  . 
Saxdberg,    Arthur    \\' 
ScHULTZ,   Nick  J.   H. 

SCHLIES^    E.    W. 
SCHLUCHTER,    RdV    S.     . 

ScHUHMAXx,  Robert 
ScHURMAxs.  Peter  H. 


.      "Rosy' 
"Murphy" 

"I  )\namite" 
"Kumhauser" 

.    "Dutch" 

.    "Spider" 

.    "Pete" 


Paramari 


lo.    Dutcl 


Chicago,  111. 
Bay  City,  Mich. 
Chicago,  HI. 
Watford,  Ont. 
Great    Falls,    Mont. 
.    Chicago,   HI. 
Chicago,  111. 
Minneapolis.  Minn. 
Chicago,  111. 
Friona.   Texas 
Den  Yaag,  Netherlands 
Waterloo,   Iowa 
Qujncy,   111. 
.    Chicago,   111. 
Chicago,  111. 
Mayville.^N.   I). 
Moline,   111. 
.    Chicago,   111. 
Appleton,    Wis. 
.    Chicago,   111. 
Belfast,  Ont. 
Minneapolis,  Minn. 
Chicago,  111. 
.       St.  John,  N,  D, 
"Clifton,   111. 
.    Logan.    Utah 
Chicago,  111. 
.    Sterling,    111. 
Roberts,  111. 
.    Chicago,    111. 
Chicago,  111. 
.    Chicago,    111. 
.   Henning.  Minn. 
.     Avon,  S.  D. 
.     Memphis,   Mo. 
Mt.  Morris,  111. 
Chicago,  111. 
.    Chicago,    111. 
Walker,  Iowa 
Galesville,   Wis. 
Salt  Lake  City,  Utah 
La  Grange,  111. 
Slonim,  Russia 
.    Chicago,   111. 
Chicago,  111. 
( luiana.    South    Amer. 
Aniboy,    111. 
Port    Allegany.    Pa. 
.    Bancroft,    Iowa 
.    Chicago,    111. 
Pigeon,  Mich. 
.    Munich,  Germany 
Chicago,  111. 


[86] 


JUNIORS 

Secor^  F.  C Prague,  Ntb. 

Seten,   C.    E Harrisliurg,  111. 

Shay/w.  G Chicago,    111. 

Sheehy,  Mark  K Green  Bay.  Wis. 

Shimandle,  Ed.  A.      .        .        .      "Shim" Kewanee.  Wis. 

Shurtliff,  John  W Ogden,    L'tah 

Sir;EL,  S.  Albert Chicagn.    111. 

Simmons.  C.  J Faulkton.  S.  I). 

SiMONEK.  (Miss)  Anna  E.     .        .         .  Chicagn.    ill. 

SiTKiN,  John  J "J.  Rat" Chicagn.    111. 

Skoien,  Ivan  M Chicago,    111. 

Smart,   Floyd       ....       "Zeke" New  Lislion,  Wis. 

Snowden,  H.  H Sault  Ste.  Marie,  ( )nt. 

Soboleff,  Harry Chicago.    111. 

Stahl,  H.  W.   ....    "Groucho" Chicago.    111. 

Stepanek,  Charles  W Chicago.    111. 

Stevens,  H.  F Redfielcl,  S.   I). 

Stevens,,  M.   D Chicago.    111. 

Stevens,  Vincent Humboldt,  S.   I). 

Stockflath,  F Chicago.    111. 

Stranskv.  F.  J Chicago,    111. 

Sweeney,  C.  A Platteville.  Wis. 

Switzer,   Elmer   W.    .         .         .    "Swats" Milford.  Mich. 

Taylor,   H,   W Chicago,    111. 

Tichy,  (Mrs.)  Marie  M Chicago.    111. 

TicHY,   (Miss)    Mabel  B Chicago,    111. 

Thatcher,  Ed.   B "Ed" Logan,    Utah 

Umbenhauer.  E.  V Montpelier,  ( )hio 

Urbanek,    Josepil Chicago,    Hi. 

Vezel,   C.   Z "H.S." Worcester.   Mass. 

Vries,  a.  DE Utrecht,    Holland 

Waddoups.   E;;ra      ....      "Ez" ^\"oo(ls    Cross.    Itah 

Wallace,  Edwin  M.  .        .        .  "Daddy" Dunham,  111. 

Warden,  Oliver    ,         .         .         .    "Ollie" Chicago.    111. 

WiEDDER,  Joseph  G Chicago,    111. 

Werner,  W.  {; "Shrimp" Berlin.   Germany 

Westgate,   Roy   L.  .        .  "Tiny" Manitowoc,    Wis. 

Williams,    Ira      .        .         .      "Arkansas" Atkins.  Ark. 

WiLLMAN,  C.   \y.    .  .    "Grandma" Kankakee,   111. 

Wilske,  J,  W.   .         .         .    "Old  Faithful" Chicago.    111. 

Wirth^  Henry  J.      .         .        .      "Peoria" Peoria,    111. 

Woodworth,  Hal  W ....  Vermillion,  S.  1). 

Worcester,  Milton  F Waterloo.   Iowa 

Yake,  J.  Calvin    .        .        .    "Dok  Yak"    .        .        .        Moose  Jaw.   .Sask.,   Canada 

Yanover,    N .....".    Chicago,    111. 

Yamada,  W Tokio,  Japan 

Zajicek,  E.  C Chicago,    111. 


[87] 


JUNIORS 


Class   of   iqi4.    College   oj  Dentistry,    University   of   Illinois 


[88] 


Mueller 


Pierce 


Sommerfield 


Comstock 


Gallie 


[90] 


OFFICERS 

A.  H.   Mueller President 

H.   E.   Pierce Vice-president 

Dox  M.  CIallie Secretary 

N.   SoMMERFiELD Treasiirei 

R.  C.  CoMSTOCK Sergeant-at-Arnis 


E.   W.    POULSON 


COMMITTEES 

Annual  Committee 
J.  C.  GuE 


G.  M.  Hambleton 


H.    McDoXALD 

C.  H.  Hatch 

A.  W.  GusE 


Students  Committee 


Cliairman 


J.  R.  Keane 

G.  W.  Reimche 


N.    SoMMERFIELD 


Social   Committee 

G.    G.    CONXERS 


J.  A.   Spickermax 


{91] 


FRESHMEN 

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^^S^ 

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K^E^X 

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[92] 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  ROLL 


Block.  Martin  M. 
Brosev.  Charles  H. 
Burns.  Thomas   . 
Burton.  Hvmax 
Berlsein.  John    Bernharht 

Belangi,  Z 

Brewner.  James  C.    . 
Baumstein.  Michael 
Brogmus.   Krnest  J.   F. 
Bennett.  Brvon   R. 
Campbell.  J.   Clyde 
Conner,  Glen  (Jarfi 
Cramer.  W.  T. 
Clark.  Lee 
comstock.  r.  c.  . 
cummings.  j.  l. 
Cartinas.   Geo.    . 
Cox,  R.  Joseph 
Chetlain.  M. 
Cohen.    Mandel 
Dart.  O.  Lester  . 
Dahlberg.  Edward  'W 
Daniels,  Leo  V.  . 
[^Avis.  Vernon  W.  . 

DOVGLAS,    W.    L.    . 

DeGrasse,  Paul 
Fekete.  Emery  F. 
Fink.  Herman  R.    . 
Felcher,  Gei).  L. 
FouTZ.  Harold  B.   . 
French,  Stephen  F. 
Grant,  Geo.  A. 
GusE,  Albert  ^^^ 
Goreski.  ^L 
Gustavesox.    Farl 
GuE,  J.  C. 
Good,  Bernard  A. 
Gallegos.  c;uii,lerm(i 
Gallie.   D.   M. 
Gonwa.  W.  J.  . 
GooDFRiEND,  Samuel 
(jREER.  Edward 
Garberg.  Edwin  C. 
Hatch.  C.  H.   . 

HiGSON.  A.   R. 
Hudson.   Burleigh 
Hambleton.  (_;ail 
Hagan.  John  A. 
Herzberg.  Bentamin 
Hix.  a.  L. 
Heerwai.d.  Edgar 


.    4515    Prairie  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

6218  Indiana  Ayc  Chicago.  111. 

4212  W.   Park  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

1U26  S,  Rohey  St..  Chicago.  111. 

1102  N.  ,\shlancl  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

3355  Carroll  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

Eldorado.  111. 

.    1729  AN'ashburn  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

.   854  N.  Mozart  St..  Chicago,  111. 

Monroe.    Wis. 

.      Russell ville.   Mo. 

Manville.   111. 

Muskegon,  Mich. 

Richfield.   Utah 

.   Toledo.  ( )hio 

.   Soldiers  Grove.  Wis. 

759  S.  State  St..  Chicago.  111. 

.  Alexandria.  So.  Dak. 

.    1448  W.   12th  St..  Chicago,  111. 

5417  Indiana  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

1416  Washington  Blvd..  Chicago,  111. 

1253  Rosedale  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

Flannagan.    111. 

.    Spring  Valley.   Wis. 

(iary.  Ind. 

2703  Potomac  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

.    1110  W.  Harrison.  Chicago.  111. 

1535  N.  Rockwell  St..  Chicago.  111. 

1314  S.  Alhanv  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

.   '     .    Richfield.    Utah 

.  4347  (iladys  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

(  Grant's  Cor. ) .  ( )ntario.  Canada 

.      Bryant.   S.    Dak. 

1730  N.  ISth  St..'  Chicago.  111. 

Cambridge,    ^^'is. 

Austin.    Minn. 

1250  Dearborn  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

San   fose.  Rep.  of  Costa  Rica.  C.  .\. 

Wilmette.  111. 

Roberts,  111. 

.   2136  Haddon  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

Omaha.    111. 

Madison.    Minn. 

224  S.  Lincoln  St..  Chicago.  111. 

Pocatello.    Idaho 

Grand  Rapids.   Mich. 

Plainwell.    Mich. 

.  Hensall.  ( )ntario,  Canada 

.     839  S.  Wood  St..  Chicago.  111. 

Milford,  111. 

.    Bowdle.  So.  Dak. 


[931 


freshmen 

Hess.  FRA^■R  (J.       .        .        . 

Winona,   Minn. 

Haugh^  ].  F. 

.      1715  Marshfield  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Haxsen,  Harold  O. 

Wonewoc,  Wis. 

HixDMAN,  Homer  A.  . 

Vergennes.  111. 

HaRWITZ,   Hf;YMON    . 

1275  S.  Troy  St..  Chicago.  111. 

Jacob.  Laverne  H.     . 

Peoria,  111. 

JuRBix.   Morris 

.    1448  Washburn  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Jones,.  Leon  Arthur  . 

Chebanse,  111. 

Johnson,  H.  G. 

.    1653  N.  Whipple  St..  Chicago,  111. 

KuBiAH,  Frank   . 

722  W.  18th  St.,  Chicago.  111. 

Kohl,  J.  O 

Carrollton.    111. 

KoHN,  Joseph  E. 

1146  Washliurn  .\ve..  Chicago.  111. 

KiRTZ,  John  Franklin  . 

Logansport   Ind.. 

Krogex,  Martin  J.     . 

Manistee.  Mich. 

Keane.  James  R.     .        .        . 

F.lvria.  ( )hio 

Koch,  Albert  F. 

'  Oak.  111. 

Keaton,  (;eo.  D.     .        .        . 

Logan.    L  tah 

KoFFMAN,  Lewis  S. 

.    1712   Washtenaw  Ave.,   Chicago.   111. 

KdBRZVNSKi.  John  . 

2128  N.  Robev  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

KoLAR.  Otto 

1660  Millard  Ave..  Chicago.  111. 

KiRCHEN.    T-   A. 

1634  W.   51st  St.,  Chicago.   111. 

Lebin.  W."  B.        .        .        . 

4722  Langley  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Landesmax.  Morris 

1459  Spruce  St.,  Chicago,  Hi. 

LiNDUECK,  R.  N.   . 

lamestown,  N.  Y. 

Leggett.  Richard  H. 

.       3136  Washington  Blvd..  Chicago,  111. 

Lasch.  Miss  Fanny   . 

Leitmerotz.   Austria.    (  Bohemia ) 

Lepak.  S.  S 

Duluth.    Minn. 

Miller.  Marvin  F.     . 

\\'inchester.  Tenn. 

McCULLOCH,  A.   C.    . 

Laredo,   Texas 

^L\RQUARDT.  Herbert  A.    . 

Burlington.   Iowa 

Mueller,  A.  H.       .        .        . 

Manitowoc,  Wis. 

McCartlev.  T.  p. 

1716  Congress  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

Marcinkiewieg.  Andrew   J. 

.   1135  W.  Sacramento  Ave.,  Chicago.  III. 

McKexzie.  C.  H. 

Morwood,    Manitoba.    Can. 

Moore,  O.  F 

.   1366  N.  Hoyne  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

MoRRisox.  Wm.  Reginal   . 

Virden.  Manitoba.  Can. 

McCaulev.  1).  H.    . 

Childs,  Md. 

McDonald.  A.  J. 

Hawlev,  Minn. 

McKenzie.  Earl     . 

839  W.  55th  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

McLeax.  Edwin  H.    . 

.    1900  W.  Jackson  Blvd..  Chicago.  111. 

McKentv.  ^L  D.     .        .        . 

1632  Congress  St..  Chicago.  111. 

McCoshex.  W.  J. 

'     .          Ashlanci.   \\'is. 

]\Lathews.  Stewart  A.  . 

McDoxald.  J.  H. 

Hawley.  Minn. 

Neiman,  Benjamin 

.    3128  W.   14tli   I'lace,  Chicago.   111. 

O'CoNNELL.   John 

Piper  Cin-.  111. 

Pierce.  H.  E 

Clinton,  Iowa 

Peer.  Homer 

Wayne  City.   111. 

Peterson.  Albert  W. 

Bloomington.   111. 

Petty,  Gus  .... 

Ggden,    I'tah 

POULSON,   E.   W.         .         .         . 

Richfield,  Utah 

Pedler,  James     . 

Muskegon  Heights,  Mich. 

PoLLicE,  Joseph 

.    112  W,  Ontario  St..  Chicago.   111. 

[94] 


F  R  E  S  H  M  E  N 


Petraco(.;ianis,  Andrew 
Papsdorf,  Paul 
Qui  XT,  Louis 
Reixiche^  Geo.  W. 
Ratcheff,  Christian 
Rose.  Thomas  P. 
Ritenaur.  W.  V. 
Sanborn,  Jos.  W.     . 

SoWMERFIELD,    NatE     . 

Stith.  Andrew  Hayden 
Sapranas.  S. 
sorley,,  m.  s.  . 
Snoberger,  R.  E. 
Sanderow,  Bores     . 
Struble.  Mark  E. 
Steinberg.  A.  D.     . 
Spil'kerman,  J.  A. 
Smei.tzer.  Norman 
ScHACHTER,    Manuel 
Squires,  E.  R.  . 
Sweeney,  P.  J. 
Stuck,  Leon  G. 
TooLsoN,  J.  G.     . 

TiLETZKY,    GUSTAVE 

Vornholt.  R.  W. 
Vermilye.  O.   v. 

VVlMKES.    W.    W. 
W'll.KlXS,   Thdmas    H. 

\\  arshawsky,  Philip 
Weiss.  Adolph 
Vackee,  E.  N.      . 
ZuN.  Jacob 
Zatkwski,   Walter 


Meligala,   (ireece 

Saline,   Mich. 

.   1508  Polk  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

.     College  View,  Neb. 

.    Etropol,  Bielgovia,  Europe 

Kankakee,   111. 

Streator,   111. 

il47  Washington  BIycI.,  Chicago,  111. 

2249  Cortez  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

.    3668   Wal)ash   AYe.,   Chicago,    111. 

1854  W.  Adams,  Chicago,  111. 

Grand  Forks,  N.  Dak. 

.      Gays  Mills,  Wis. 

.    1531   Edgmont  Ave.,  Chicago,  111. 

Fairmount,    Ind. 

1419  N.  Western  Ayc.,  Chicago,  111. 

Sandwich,    111. 

.    Wakarusa.    Ind. 

Newark,   N.    J. 

Roberts,   111. 

Helena,  Mont. 

( )tsego,   Mich. 

.      Smithfield,   Utah 

Passaic,   N.  J. 

Harvard  St..  Chicago,  111. 

Sandwich.    111. 

Lemiox,  S.   Dak. 

New  York  CitY,  N.  Y. 

W.  Folk  St..  Chicago,  111. 

Irving  Ave..  Chicago,  111. 

.      Roberts.  111. 

929  Harrison  St.,  Chicago,  111. 

5157  S.  Laflin  St..  Chicago,  111. 


340 


.    1752 
1309  N 


1951 


A'.  B.  Ttil/c-i:  D.D.S. 

R.  C.  Brophv.  M.I).,  D.n.S. 
R.  B.  TuM.KK.  D.D.S.     . 


THE  BURR 

Ful>lislu-ii  Hi-Monthly  by 

The  Alumni  Association  of  thr  Cliicago 

College  oj  Dental  Surgery 


Eilitor 

Assoeiate  Eilitor  ami  Publisher 


fORRF.SroXDINc;   EDITORS 


R.   H.  t'HAxr.  '1(1 
K.  C.  Campbei.i,.  '00 
A.  D.  A.  Masdx.  '01    . 
A.  Dangar  HiRXF,.  '09 

A.    PlPERXd.    'dS     . 
J.     H.    KoMKK.    '10      . 

J.  F.  F.  Wai.iz,  '00     . 
F.   M.  BozER.  '90      . 

(..    W.    LOVETT,   '08 
C.    \V.    CURRIE.    '09     . 
C.    S.    TULl.ER,    '01 

Paul  Nespoii.hu.s,  '07 


Foam  Lake.  -Sask. 

Winnipeg,    Man. 

Toronto,   Can, 

Sidney,   N.   W.   S. 

Rome.  Italy 

W'ausau,  Wis. 

.     Decatur.    111. 

Logansport.    Ind. 

Cleveland.    <  ). 

.      Oakland,    Cal. 

New  ( )rleans.  La. 

Paris.   F'rance 


[96] 


V- 


B  elding 
Tool  son 
Poulson 


Mat  his  on 

Wright 

Hambleion 


C arisen 

Mooers 

Gue 


[97] 


I ;  ood 


Oiswo/d 


Leggett 


CARTOONISTS 


[98J 


FRATERNITIES 

Gi\cn  in  the  order  of  their  estalilishment  at  Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

Delta  Sicma   Delta 1885 

Xi  Psi   Phi 1896 

Psi  Omega 1898 

Alpha  Zeta  (Iamma 1912 


[100] 


[101] 


F  R  A  T  E  R  X  I  T  I  E  S 


■d 


BETA  CHAPTER 

T  — 


\^•l^ 


[102] 


F  R  A  T  F 

R  N  I  T  I  E  S 

DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA                                     | 

,                Beta  Chapter 

Estahlistu-d  iSS^ 

% 

bIW 

r 

ERATRES  IN   FACULTATE 

T.  W.  Brophv,  M 

.1)..  D.D.S.,  LL.D. 

C.  N.  Case,,  D.D.S.,  M.D. 

C.  N.  JOHNSOX.  M.A..  L.D.S.,  D.D.S. 

P.  G.  Puterbaugh,  D,D.S.,  ^LD. 

W.  H.  Logan,  iM.D.,  D.D.S. 

F.  E.  Roach,  D.D.S. 

G.   W.   DiTTMAR, 

D.D.S. 

T.  L.  Grismore 

Ph.(;.,  D.D.S. 

G.  W.  Cook.  B.S 

,  D.D.S. 

E.  W.  Elliott, 

Ph.(;.,  D.D.S. 

Donald  M.  Gall 

IE,  D.D.S. 

Rudolph  Beck. 

D.D.S. 

C.  E.  Jones,  B.S. 

D.D.S. 

S,  P,  Starr,  D.D.S. 

J.  P.  Buckley,  Ph.G.,  D.D.S. 

J.  R.  W.att.  D.D.S. 

A.  B.  Allen,  D.D.S. 

A.  E,  DeRk.imk 

<.  D.D.S. 

1913 

L.  Johns 

A.  M.  Bra(;er 

H.  Grzesik 

C.   W.    Dixox 

J.   F.   Drummond 

J.  S.  Grimson 

N,  M.  Ogilyie 

X.  (;.  frosj" 

A.  W .  Bricston 

A.   Bunch 

W.  A.  Cronin 

G.    ^'.    HOBBS 

( ).  Sainsbury 

G.  M.  Fisher 

C.    E.    SWARTOI'T 

E.  G.  Marshall 

L.  G.  Prendercast 

I).  L.  Hamilton 

H.E.  FehrenbacherW.  C.  Phillips                           | 

T.  A.  BosT 

E.  B,  Muzzy 

D.  E.  Repp 

P.  D.  Summer 

H.  WnriE 

C.  C.  Jeffrey 

E.  P.  Segrist 

(;.  C.  Taylor 

G.   M.   Abbott 

A\".  MucHow 

B.  L.  LocKHAur 

J.  ,\.  Nichols 

J.  C.   McGlIRE 

J.  L.  Meredith 

G.   H.  TooLSON 

J.     E.     KOLAR 

C.  M.  Kalbfleich 

C.    S.    BUI.I.EN 

J,    T.    \L4HONEY 

'1".    HoCKSF.MA 

E.  H.  Thomas 

H.  C.  Jeffrey 

\\'.    E.   CoYERLY 

J.  R.  Cronin 

R.  N.  Price 

igi4 

I,.  T.  Fisher 

R.  S.  Burns 

C.  O.  Olson 

C.  H.  15re\tg 

C.  E.  Seten 

B.  B.  Beatty 

W.    E.    i^L■iTHISON 

\\'.   E  Williams 

A.  S.  Jack 

J.  H.  Martin 

A.  P.  Preston 

A.  T.  (Iribble 

E.  V.  Umbenhauer 

E.  E.  Harwood 

E.  Waddoups 

(r.    C.    MOLDT 

C.  L.  Puffer 

W.  \\.  Hayden 

A.  A,  .\Lartineau 

C.  J.  Sauer 

(;.  H.  Mitchell 

H.  J.  Wirth 

W.  G.  Shay 

E.  F.  Koetters 

E.  'W.  S\vitzer 

P.    H.    SCHURMANS 

^L  V.  Steyens 

H.  W.  Taylor 

A.  W .  Anderson 

L.  V.  Janes 

\\.  \.  McNeil 

C.  J.  Simmons 

E.  B.  Thatcher 

H.  F."Steyens 

R.  GiswoLD 

A.  L.  Brett 

/p/5 

F.  E.  Smart 
H.  Hennis 

N.  R.  Smeltzer 

v..  T.   CiuSTAVESON 

W .  J.   MCCOSHEN 

1!.  R.  Bennett 

O.  V,  Vermilye 

A.  W.  GusE 

G.  G.  Conner 

G.    PIambi.etiin 

R.  H.  Leggett 

D.  ^L  Gallie 

F.  G.  Hess 

[103] 


PRATER  X  ITIES 


DELTA  SIGMA  DELTA 


Founded  at  U nhcrsitx  of  Mio/iii/oii  I'S^Sj 


Roll  of  Chapters 


\ 


University  of  Michigan  Kansas  City  Dental  College 

Chica(;o  College  of  Dental  Surgery      Indiana  Dental  College 


Har\arii  I'niversity 
L  xuKKsriv  (IF  Pennsylvania 
L'xnKKsrrv  of  California 
North vvesterx   Uxiversity 
Universiiy  of  Minxesota 
\'axiikki;ilt  Uxiversity 
\\'ksikkx  Reserve  Uxiversity 
Tuft's  Dental  College 
Georgetown  Uxiversity 


St.  Louis  University 
Uni\ersitv  of  Buffalo 
University  of  Pittsburgh 
\\'ashington  University 
U'dlorado  College  of  Dental  Surgery 
L  xivERsiTv  of  Southerx  Califorxia 
North  Pacific  Dextal  College 
Creighton  University 


[104] 


FRATERNITIES 


M 


—- '    --^ iii  1)  X  :5 


[105] 


FRATERN   I  TIES 


[106] 


fraternities 

XI  PSI  PHI 

Lambita  Cluipter 

Estahlish.cl  iSg6 

^H^^H^u  '"   *\  '  .. 

r 

I^:    ))i 

P»i?i> 

FRATRES  IN   FACULTATK 

J.     E.     SCHAEFER,     D.D 

S.                                E. 

D.  C 

"OOLIDGE,   D.D.S. 

W.  P.  Burroughs 

E.  C.  Cisna 

0.  F.  (;all 

E.  C.   HORR 

D.  L.  Decker 

R.  C.  Jones 

S.  T.  Hood 

R.  N.  Grant 

G.  H.  Larson 

G.  H.  Marks 

C.    E.    MliOERS 

C  \V.  McGiNNis 

L.  C.  McDonald 

F.  C.  McAuLEY 

H.   1.   McCuNE 

E.  A.  Prugh 

A\'.  .\.   Ransier 

S.  M.  Searl 

W.  H.  Shannon 

L.    \\right 

G.  F.  Coons 

B.  D.  Bowie 

A.  R.  Barmore 

^V.  L  Carlsen 

J.  W.  Ford.  Jr. 

H.  E.  Haines 

G.  .-V.  Karr 

L.  R.  Leininger 

H.  L.  Lindberg 

R.    S.    SCHI.UCHTER 

R.  S.  Westgate 

H.  W.  Woodworth 

J.  C.  Yake 

W.  I,.  Douglas 

A.  R.  HicsoN 

B.  Hudson 

L.  H.  Jacobs 

D.  H.  McAuLEY 

E.  McKf.nzie 

0.  F.  "Moore 

H.  E.  Pierce 
R.  N.  Keane 

Pledges 

P.  J.  Sweeney 

F.  H.  McLean 

R 

X. 

LiNDBECK 

James  Pedler 

L. 

A. 

Jones 

[107] 


FRATERNITIES 


XI  PSI  PHI 


Founded  at  U nivcrsity  of  Michigan  l88g 


TTm\eksity  of   Michigan 
Philadelphia  Dkxtal  College 
Baltimore  Collkge  of  Dental  Strgerv 
University  of  Maryland 
IxtiiAXA  Dental  College 
University  of  Calif(1rnia 
Starling  Ohio  Medical  College 
Chicago  College  of  Dental   Surgery 
ITniversity  of  Buffalo 
Harvard  University 
University  of  Virginia 
Royal  College  of  Dental  Surgeons 


Roll  of  Chapters 

University  of  Pennsylvania 
Northwestern  University 
Wash i ngt(_in  Un i versitv 
University  of  Minnesota 
Western  Dental  College 
Lincoln  Dental  College 
^'anderbilt  university 
Baltimore  Medical  College 
North  Pacific  Dental  College 
Southern  Dental  College 
Atlanta  Dental  College 


[108] 


FRATERNITIES 


C.H.BROSEY  M.J.nROGAN  M  A.MARq^UARDT  R.E. SQUIRES  A.L.HIX. 


i.A.300D  C-E.GAR8ERC  tiM.^CVY 


V^.  tV.  WuriKES  A .  W.SANBERG  ,^-^y^ 


F.C.GR0S5E  H.J.LASALLL 


i.C.PATTERSON 


W.f1.N0RLAN0E.R  A.PLCARO 


L.L.RENNIE  W.M.CARSON  A.O.FfitEiDMAN 


».m\iB\\  *iV\,t,V>,i. 


[110] 


fraternities 

PSI  OMEGA 

Kappa  Chapter 

Established  i8gS 

'^m^ 

^P 

W.  L.  COPELAND,  M.D. 

CM.,  M.R.C.S.      L.  C.  Borland,  M.D.,  L.P. 

1913 

P.  J.   WUMKES 

W.  H.  Carson                        F.  C.  Grosse 

H.  J.  La  Salle 

(;.  L.  McClanahan              W.  G.   Fischer 

A.  V.  Shalek 

A.  D.  Freedman                    W.  H.  Nordlaxder 

J.  C.  Patterson 

A.  Pecaro                               L.  L.  Rexnie 

E.    LUEBKE 

L.  D.  HixcH 

S.  Fernandez 

0.  Golf 

igi4 

A.  F.  Lindner 

I.  AL  Skoiex                           a.  ^\■.  Sandberg 

E.  W.  Schlies 

J.  F.  Pfister                          C.  a.  Sweenev 

F.  X.  Pelka 

E.  C.  Zajicek                         H.  Novy 

1915 

W.  W.  Wumkes 

B.  S.  Good                             .\L  J.  Krogan 

. 

[111] 


FRATERNITIES 


PSI  OMEGA 


Founded  at  Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery  iSg2 


Roll  of  Chapters 

Baltimore  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

New  York  College  of  Dentistry 

Pennsylvania  College  of  Dental  Sur- 
gery 

Tufts  Dental  College 

Western  Reserve  University 

University  of  Pennsyl\  ania 

University  of  Buffalo 

North \vestern   University 

Chicago  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

Universiiv  of  Minnesota 

University  of  Denver 

Pittsburgh  Dental  College    ' 

Marquette  University 

Harvard  University 


Wisconsin  College  of  Physicians  and 
Surgeons 

University  of  Southern  California 

University  of  Maryland 

North  Pacific  De^ntal  College 

Starling  ()hio  Medical  College 

Indiana  Dental  College 

George  Washington   Iniversitv 

University  of  California 

New  (  )rleans  College  of  Dentistry 

St.  Louis  Dental  College 

Keokuk  Dental  College 

Georgetown  Iniversitv 

Southern  Dental  College 

University  of  Michu.an 


Louisville  College  of  Dental  Surgery      College  of  Dental  and  Oral  Surgery, 


Baltim(.)re  Medical  College 

College  of   Physicians  and   Si  rgeons, 

(San  Francisco) 
Ohio  College  of  Dental  Surgery 

Medico-Chirurgical    College,    (Phila- 
delphia) 

Atlanta  Dental  College 


(New  York) 

Unhersity  OF  Iowa 

Vanderbilt  L'niversity 

University  College  of  Medicine, 
(Richmond) 

Medical  College  of  Yirginia 

Washington  L'niversity 


Kansas  City  Dental  College 


[112] 


[113] 


F  R  A  T  E  R  -\   I  T  I  E  S 


Ilphaf eta  ©amniallfriibmitg 


I.HER2BE.RG  C.KAHN  L.S.MFFHM  S.IIIHKOWSXr  B.HEIHAII  J.H.KAPLAH 


114] 


FRATERNITIES 


ALPHA  ZETA  GAMMA 

Local  Established  jgii 

A.  Aberman  ^[.   I-'kier  W.  Y.  Sher 

S.  Zimmerman 

igi4 

.   A.  D.  Newberger  a.  Berkenstadt  N.  W.  Blum 

Ph.  I.  DoKTORSKY  S.  F'uerstenberg  K.   Frankel 

a.  Fixkelstein  .        !•■.  Herzberg  H.  Kargau 

S.    Minkowsky  A.  S.  Sigei.  C.  Kahn 

igi^ 

G.  L.  Felcher  L.  S.  Koffman  M.  Cohen 

N.    SOMMERFIELD  B.    |.    NeIMAN 


[115] 


THE 

ROCKY  MOUNTAIN 

CLUB 


Fischer 

La  Salle 

Sainsbury 

Ames 

Belding 

Brimelow 

Jenkins 

Mc  Neil 

Preston 

Shurtliff 

Thatcher 

Waddups 

Yake 

Wright 

Clark 

FouTz 

K EATON 

Poulson 

Sweeney 

Tool  son   (G. 

H.) 

Petty 

TOOLSON     ( 

Glenn) 

HiGSON 

[116] 


THE 

CANADIAN 

CLUB 


Abbott 

Fisher  (C.  M. 

Thomas 

W'right 

Janes 

Yake 

Hag  AN 


Jeffrey    (C.) 
Ferguson 
White 
Caldwell 
Mac  Crostie 
Craxt  (R.  N.) 
Mc  Kexzie 
Morrison 


Fisher   (L.  T.) 
Jones 

Jeffrey   (H.) 
Flath 
Snowdex 

HOBBS 

(}rant  (G.  a.) 


[117] 


SONG  HITS 


CHORUS    Marcia  (moderato) 


ii  I     J'    IN     J>    J     JMJ     J)   J     i 


In     your        eyes    the     light      of        love     was   soft    -   ly       beam  -  ing, My 

REFRAIN  ^ 


^ 


p    i'  ^;'  j^  P  p   I  p 


£ 


When    I  dream    of        old      Er    -    in,       Im  dream-  ing      of        you,  With  your 

CHORUS 


Be  my    lit-tle  ba-by   bum-ble       bee,bujja-TOund,buzza    -    rovnd,ieep  abuit-inrvuna 

Tempo  diValse 


^ 


m 


^^ 


^ 


p 


To 


you, 


beau-ti  -  ful    la-dy     I     raise    '      my  eyes,. 


REFRAIN. 

Con  moKo.    Lillte  faster  with  muc/i  expi-essmn 


^^ 


^ 


m 


Till    the  sands        of      the   des    -      art    grow    cold^ 
CHORUS 


£ 


And     their 


pr^ 


i 


J  _i  J  ;,  J)  I  ^^ 


Like     the         ros    -     es         need       their      frag-rance,- 
.         REFRAIN.  (fVit/i  c.rp,is:i,o„  ' 

Ij —  t»  1 , 1 


Like    a       sweet-   heart 


i 


ti^'   I   ^''    p     ^p      p    'f 


^ 


^ 


Good    -      bye  Rose, 


the         Au  -  tumn    leaves  are     fall 


ing, 


[US] 


Y.    M.    C.    A. 


ll'cst   SiJi-    Dcpartmi'nt,    Young    Men's    Christian    Associatioji 


[120] 


[121] 


V.    M.    C.    A. 


Thomas  Mc  Ctiirc  Guse 


Wright  W'umkcs  XVillmoH 

Putnam 


[122] 


H.G- 


COLLEGE  BRANCH 

Dr.  E.  D.  Coolidge. 
Chainnan.  Com  mitt  cc  of  Miviagciitcnf 

L.    P.    PUTXAM 

Acting  Department  Secretary 

Executive   Committee 

NoRMAX   W.  Ogilvie President 

Earl   H.   'I'homas Vice-President 

A.  W.  GuSE Recording   Secretary 

Committee   Chairmen 

J.    C.    Mc  GuiRE Religions 

C.  \\.  ^\'ILLMAX Bil'le  Study 

E.   H.  Thomas Finance 

P.  J.  WUMKES -S"'''"^ 

H.  E.  Fehrenbacher Athletic 

Leslie   ^^■RIGHT Membership 


[123] 


'W  lUiani" 


''frix" 


ft 

"  -r* 

_     ?5 

^^K'- '  ^^^^^ 

H 

1 

1 

"John" 


"Bess" 
FAMILIAR  FACES 


"Anderson'^ 


[124] 


'  Towe) 


(j 


ROASTS 

(^\'herein  ye  I^d  hands  out  a  few  hot  ones.) 

What's  hec(.)me  of  our  school  spirit?  We 
used  to  have  a  footliall  team,  baseball,  orchestra, 
band,  glee  clui),  etc.  Times  have  changed,  'tis 
true,  but  at  that  we  have  ample  facilities  at  hand 
for  inter-class  and  inter-fraternitv  billiards,  liowl- 
ing,  hand  ball,  basket  ball,  boxing,  swimming, 
etc.  And  this,  too.  in  a  club  building  the  like 
of  which  is  not  afforded  at  some  of  our  largest 
universities. 


The  only  activity  supported  by  the  students 
is  the  "Annual"  and  this  is  maintained  only  by 
the  perseverance  of  a  faithful  committee  whom 
you  have  literally  made  beggars  of.  We  don't 
mind  work,  but  we  do  want  your  co-operation, 
cspeciallv  when  it  conies  to  dollars  and  cents. 
'I'iie  student  who  has  the  most  monev  is  always 
the  one  who  is  "broke"  when  you  strike  him  to 
lielj)  a  laudable  enterprise.  It  was  ever  thus. 
We  should   worrv. 


The  roller  towel  must  go. 


It  is  a  well  known  fact  that  the  copious  drink- 
ing of  water  is  most  advantageous  to  the  normal 
maintenance  of  our  health.  To  the  writer's 
knowledge  there  is  but  one  sanitary  drinking 
fountain  in  the  school  and  this  accessible  to  about 
one-third  of  the  student  bodv.  In  case  of  thirst, 
use  a  plaster  bowl. 


NOTICl'^:  There's  a  fire  escape  on  the  east 
wing  of  the  building,  but  on  your  life  don't  at- 
tempt its  descent.  In  case  of  fire  the  safest 
thing  to  do  is  to  ring  a  towel  (roller  variety  pre- 
ferred) and  then  jump  for  your  life. 


[126] 


R  ij  A  S  T  S 


[d)[1#5^^CTI!(2)K1 


lilt  wanton  ik'struction  of  another  man's 
prujierty  is  to  lie  deplored  and  the  "boob"  who 
kicks  a  hole  thru  the  back  of  a  seat  and  then 
tears  the  arm  off  is  to  he  pitied.  \\'e  place  him 
in  the  sanu-  category  as  the  guv  who  chews  to- 
bacco during  lectures  and  uses  the  back  of  our 
seat  for  a  garboon. 


Professors  as  a  class  are  full  of  patience  and 
endure  without  (  omplaint  main'  indignities. 
Karely  lia\e  we  seen  a  flash  of  temper  from  the 
pit  but  our  heart  went  out  to  Dr.  Buckle\  the 
night  he  landed  on  "M'  Lord  Harold".  "Don't 
VOU  get  mad  at  me.  sir.  No  sir,  'ee.  \'ou  can't 
afford  to.  Now  stand  up  there  and  answer  these 
ciuestions.  Stand  up.  sir."  Didn't  it  remind  vou 
of  a  few  years  ago  back  on  the  farm  when  "Pa" 
used  to  make  vou  toe  the  mark? 


W'hv  go  to  the  trouble  of  incubating  bacteria 
in  e.\pensi\-e  apparatus?  Thriving  cultures  can 
be  had  in  the  basement  lavatory  without  trouble. 
Sun  is  fatal  to  some  micro-organisms,  but  no  sun 
beam  of  good  repute  would  ever  venture  into  this 
most  certainly  uncleanly  hole.  The  macro- 
organisms  that  infest  the  locality  should  be  shot 
with  rifles  and  h'reshmen  made  to  rarr\'  out  the 
carci.     P'or  the  love  of  Mike,  get  the  white-wash. 


Permiscuous  spitting  on  the  stairs  and  floors 
of  the  building  is  a  little  short  of  criminal  in  the 
light  of  our  receiith'  a((|uired  knowledge  of  the 
dangers  of  microbes.  Down  town  vou'd  get 
"pinched"  for  it.  It  wouldn't  be  so  bad  but  the 
Janitor  (singular  number)  only  makes  the  rounils 
once  in  everv  two  weeks.  \\\\\  drill  and  hammer 
into  students  the  necessity  of  precaution  in  mat- 
ters of  this  kind.  Tlieorv  without  practise  is  as 
naught.     l''ii\-ironmeiit  is  a  stimulus,  good  or  bad. 


[127] 


ROASTS 

Why  all  this  flub-duhbery  about  dress  suits,  especially  when  only  about  3  per  cent 
of  the  fellows  happen  to  own  one.  Clothes  don't  make  the  man.  and  then,  too, 
it  saves  trouble  in  explaining  to  the  folks  back  home  where  you  got  the  togs.  We 
appreciate,  of  course,  the  weight  these  dress  suit  pictures  have  when  rushing  a 
Freshman  for  your  Frat,  but  outside  of  this  we  don't  see  why  a  big  intelligent  grad- 
uating class  should  adopt  the  custom.  It's  hard  to  look  comfortable  in  a  rented 
dress  suit,  especiallv  when  the  photographer  onlv  has  three  sizes. 

"Good    morning,    Wirth.      Is    your    b.irber    dead?" 
Wirth  :     ''No,  Clarence,  but  he's  an   awful   sick  man." 

An  interfraternitv  council  of  nine  men  (chosen  to  select  candidates  for  Senior 
Class  officers)  chose  six  members  of  that  council  as  candidates.  Such  rare  modesty 
cannot  pass  unnoticed.    Not  that  we  give  a  dam.  but  it  looks  likell. 

"Come  on.  Vake,  let's  go  and  hist  one." — Hen.  Wirth. 

While  there  is  a  vast  difference  between  the  man  who  carelessly  borrows  your 
instruments  (and  forgets  to  return  them)  and  the  man  who  actually  steals,  it  amounts 
to  about  the  same  thing  in  Dutch.     You  buy  in  either  case. 

"You  win,  ( )scar,  pick  up  the  marbles." — Kinsman. 

The  man  who  vulgarly  displays  his  "Frat"  pin  is  usually  the  one  who  uses  the 
fraternitv  to  exploit  himself  and  to  our  mind  is  more  of  a  liability  to  that  fraternity 
than  an  asset.  Your  demeanor  will  usually  bespeak  your  "Frat"  calibre  rather  than 
the  emblazoned  pin  you  so  conspicuously  flaunt. 

IT  MUST  HA'  BEEN  A  BAD  ONE 

I'm    the    guy    who    hantled    in    a    "pony"    to    Doctor    Mover.      "Doc"    said    he    couldn't    even 
pass  the  horse. 

"What's  become  of  the  old  fashioned  dentist  who  filled  your  mouth  with  rubber 
and  then  asked  you  about  your  folks?" 

*Twas  the  tale  of  a  golden   sjirue. 
That  Waddoups  is  his   way  did   rue  ; 
And  there  were  many  a  lalf 
While   Waddoups  did   chaff 
Sitting  down  in   his  seat   feeling  blue. 

AMien  Janes  first  came  to  us,  he  wore  yarn  mits  of  the  good  home  spun  variety 
with  a  string  running  up  under  his  coat  sleeves  to  prevent  their  being  misplaced. 
Now  look  at  him — in  a  dress  suit.  By  the  (ireat  Horn  Mallet  he  will  be  owning 
one  next. 

"Open  wide,  please." 

Have  you  ever  seen    (Tailor  made)    Taylor  made  plates? 


'The  longer  a  man  lives,  the  more  'py  golly'  he  finds  out." — Doctor  Buckley. 


[128] 


HUMOR  0  U  S 
SENIORS 

Boob  Price — Dental  questions  for  instance  are  not  to  lie  com- 
pared with  "Princess." 

Li\(;s  of  great  men  all  remind  us, 
We    can    make    our    lives    sublime 

And  by  asking  foolish  questions, 
Take   u]i   Doctor   Mac   Royle's   time. 

Doctor  Huckley — It  pains  me  not  tu  see  C.  JefTrey  here  this 
evening. 

Trafny — Not  as  much  as  it  pains  him. 

l)c)ctor  Buckley — Don't  whistle  at  me.  voung  man. 

Doctor  Logan — \\'hy  don't  you  take  notes.      Have  \ou  such 
a  good  memory? 

Pecaro — "Kvervliddy's  doing  it.     S(i  wh\'  shouhl  i  ?" 

Conductor    (on  street  car) — "What  street  tlo  vdu   want?" 
Coons — "Hie  a  Hie  a  John — oh  what  have  you  got?" 

Landlady  to  Taylor — "Lll  have  to  raise  your  rent  next  week." 
Taylor — "Thanks  awfully.   I   can't  raise  it  myself. 

Marks  at  7  a.  m,  (to  alarm  clock  as  it  goes  off} — "I  fooled  you  this  time,  I  wasn't 
asleep  at  all." 


[129] 


HUMOROUS 
SENIORS 


■  1%-    r 


Ed  Cisna.  age  10  months 


Stranger  to  Herb  Shannon — "What  course  do  you  in- 
tend to  graduate  in?" 

Shannon — "In  the  course  of  time,  I  guess." 


Seb    MacDonald — ^^"hat    are    you    going    to    do    this 


summer : 


McGinnis — I  am  going  to  practice  dentistry  at  home. 
McDonald — How  much  are  you  getting? 
McGinnis — Twenty  dollars  per. 
McDonald — "Per-haps?" 

Doctor  P. — What's  the  matter  with  Clow  this  morning? 
Prendregast — His  train  was  late. 
Doctor   P. — What   train? 
Ogilvie — His  train  of  thoughts. 


L.   Wright — I   tell  you  that  travel   is  a   great  thing.      If  there  is  anything  in  a 
man  travel  will  bring  it  out. 
Jones — Yes.  ocean  travel. 

Doctor    Puterbaugh — This   is   the   first   afternoon   I    have   seen   vou   since   school 
opened. 

Jake  Bost — \W11.  doctor,  it  was  the  fault  of  the  sox. 
Doctor   Puterbaugh — ^\'hat  so.\  ? 
Bost — "White  Sox." 


-  m  C'^Mf  M^sssbir  m^m 


[130] 


HUMOROUS 
J  U  N  I  ()  R  S 


JUNIOR  CALENDAR 


Oct.    1  —  "Sister"   Chaput   arrives   in   Chicago,   calls 
at  t'ollege  office  and  asks   Dortur   M(>\er  Idr  a 
freshman  rcwm  mate  :  one  who  is  kind,  genteel, 
etc. 
Oct.  7 — Blum  makes  a  feeble  effort  to  organize  an- 
other   "music    band";    mandolin,    guitar    and 
mouth  harp. 
Oct.    10 — Dilger   lectures  to   the   freshmen  on  the  reproductive  organs. 
Oct.   12 — jack  Dalton  almost  decides  to  attend  class,  but  instead  calls  on  Heart. 
Oct.  21 — Lord  Brimelow  attends  liis  first  lecture  and  departs  the  next  day  for  a  two 

weeks'  vacation  at  Valparaiso. 
Oct.  25 — Secor  wins  "boob"  contest,   winning  over  Worcester  bv  four  votes. 
Nov.   14 — Haines  tells  class  about  new   C.   B.  &  Q.   depot  at   Bushnell    (Illinois)    to 
cost  $940.00. 

Nov.  22 — Pendergast  finds  a  lathe  in  prostlietic  laboratnrv  that  snunds  like  an  automo- 
bile, borrows  Vake's  new  auto  cap.     Vake  has  a  friend  whose  uncle  owns  a  car. 

Nov.  26 — Havden  volunteers  again  and  answers  for  every  one  else  in  the  class  during 
chemistry  quiz.  Doctor  Kraft  says  he  will  make  a  good  chemist  when  he  grows 
up. 

Dec.  11 — Kaplan  asks  "Daddy"  Watt  to  be  excused  from  prosthetics,  stating  his 
uncle  is  a  dentist. 

Dec.  16 — Lynch  discovers  red  blood  corpuscles  in  the  long  skinny  bones. 

fan.  15 — Blum  asks  foolish  question  No.  1024;  Rome  No.  1020;  Waddoups  No.  634. 

Jan.  20 — "Dynamite"  tells  Doctor  Zoethout  about  a  spygmograph  that  resembles  an 
aeroplane. 

Jan.  26 — ^\'orcester  goes  to  sleep  again  in  anatomy  class  ;  this  time  a  cigarette  is  held 
firmly  bv  the  orbicularis  oris. 


"It's  the  little   things  in   lije   that   iount." — Doctor  Buckley. 


[131] 


HUMOROUS 
JUNIORS 

Feb.    1 — Dunne   apjjears   in   prosthetic   lab.    and 

declares  he  is  going  to  start  working — burns 

case  No.   10  and  then  looks  for  "Murphv". 

Feb.     15 — Vake    starts    to    comb    his    hair    like 

Schuhmann  and   Blum. 
Fell.    28 — Murphy    loses    his    orthodontia    outfit 
and  wins  the  sympathy  ol  entire  faculty  and 
student  body   (  ?) . 
.Mar.    3 — Murpliy  is   unanimously  elected  chair- 
man   of    the    Lost    and    Found    Committee. 
"Lord"    IJrimelow  declines   to  serve   on   the 
Barcmoi\-d  Sitiying  committee. 

Mar.    7 — Murphy   b\'   |iower   vested    in   him   as   chairman    of   Lost   and    Found    Com- 
mittee,  searches   every   one's   instrument   box   in   the    vain   attempt    to    locate   his 
orthodontia  outfit,  but  without  success. 
Mar.   7 — Stockfleitli   begs  (  )lson   to  let  him  bowl   the   lunior  team,   and  then  goes  to 
nearest    l)o()k    store    and    purchases   a    book    entitled    "How    to    Become    a    Cood 
Bowler". 
Mar.    11  —  Frankel  and    Doctor  Johnson  debate  on  the  subject   "Are  teeth  as  strong 
after  devitilization  as  bef<.)re".     "Fish"  takes  the  affirmative.     During  the  debate 
Pendergast  laughs  and  falls  from  his  seat. 
?\[ar.   20 — Doctor  Schaeffer  rescues  Rome   from  rough  necks,  takes  him  by  the  hand 
and  leails  him  to  the  examination  room,  antl  after  an   hour's  [letting,  stops  the 
secretion  of  Rome's  lachrymal  glands. 
Apr.  2 — Fz.  ^^'addoups  brings  a  lunch  to  six  o'clock  lecture.     F,z.  forgets  that  he  is 

in  Chicago  and  not  Idaho. 
Apr.    10 — To   add    further   to   his   troubles,    Murijhy   burns   a   hole   through   his   coat 
sleeve    during    bacteriology    laboratory    class    and    immediately    goes    to    Doctor 
Moyer  and  complains  that  the  fellows  let  the  gas  jets  burn  in  order  to  cremate 
him. 


First  Fresh  :     "I  am  goiii.i^  lo  join  the  Delta  Sig  Frat .  are  you?'' 
Second  Fresh  :     "Sure  I  am.     Everybody's  doin'   it." 


[132] 


"Old  Penny  Pete 


H  U  M  ij  ROUS 
JUNIORS 

Doctor  Zotthout :  "Now.  Mr.  Brimelow,  supposing 
you  should  t|uit  Dentistry  and  take  up  farming  as  a  means 
of  livelihood,  ^\'hat  change  do  you  think  would  nccur 
in  the  muscles." 

Brimelow:     "Thev'cl  pmhalilv  give  nut  on  me." 

Haines :  "Sav,  Harwood,  clid  vou  hear  that  storv 
Pendergast  is  telling?" 

Harwood  ;  "\"eh,  1  heard  that.  \  iiu  know  1  told 
it  to  mv  landladv  the  other  night  and  she  laughed  so 
hard  I  thot  she  would  fall  off  my  lap". 

"There  is  nothing  true  in  art  that  is  not  perfect". — 
Daddy  M'att. 

Pendergast:  "Sav.  Mr.  i-.ditor,  I  understand  there 
is  some  graft  going  on  in  connection  with  the  getting  out 
of  the  Dextos.  How  about  it?  I  want  to  expose  it — or 
get  in  on  it — one  of  the  two. 

Doctor    Craft:     (After    a    thoro    discussion    of    the 
properties  of  Alum)   "Are  there  anv  more  (luestions,  boys, 
about  alum?" 
McNeil:     "\\'hat  is  the   formula  for  slijjpery  alum.   Doctor?" 

Doctor  Craft :     "Can  some  one  define  specific  gravity?" 

Pendergast:     "Specific  (Gravity  is  the  attraction  the  earth  has  for  things." 

Doctor  Buckley:  "Vou  will  find  HNOg  an  excellent  remedy,  boys,  in  the  re- 
moving of  warts." 

Waddoups  :     "How  about  corns.  Doctor?" 

Doctor  Zoethout :     "Mr.  Caeser.  tell  me  what  blood  pressure  is." 
Gaeser :      (After  much  thot).     "Blood  pressure  is  the  pressure  against  the  walls 
of  the  systole." 

Student:  (At  local  hospital).  "Doctor  Jones  is  a  patient  here.  I  would  like 
to  go  up  and  see  him  for  a  few  minutes." 

Nurse:  (Confidentially.)  "Say,  you  know  that  fellow  isn't  a  Doctor  at  all. 
He's  nothing  but  a  "dentist"  and  is  just  trying  to  make  us  believe  he  is  a  real  doctor." 

(Operative  Dentistry  Exam.) 

Question:     "If  you  found  food  wedging  in  the  interproximal  space  between  two 
teeth,  what  would  you  do  to  remove  it?" 
Bright  D.  J.  :     "Use  a  tooth  pick." 

Pendergast:  "1  heard  you  were  the  fellow  wlio  put  'cus'  in  bicuspid,  (iursky. 
How  about  it?" 

(jurskv;     "Naw.  not  me.     I'm  not  thru  dissecting  vet." 

NUISANCES 
"The  man  who  sits  next  you  in  the  beanerv  down  stairs  and  leans  on  your  side 
of  the  trough". 


'A  word  to  the  -icisc  is  sufficient" . — Diidi/v  Watt. 


[133] 


HUMOROUS 
J  U  NM  O  R  S 

Prosthetic  Lab:     "Lock  your  boxes  fellows.     Here  comes  Leininger." 

Mabel :     "Funnv  about  those  dentists." 

Hazel:    "Yes"?' 

Mabel :     "Every  time  I  go  to  see  one,  he  is  'looking  down  in  the  mouth'  ". 

"I  should  worry — and  lose  my  patients". — W.  T.  P. 

Doctor  Zoethout :     "Mr.  Schiltz.  what  is  the  pulse?" 

Schiltz :     "The  pulse  is  the  vibration  of  the  systolic  output." 

Doctor  Puterbaugh :     "Can  anvone  tell  me  the  color  of  the  retina?" 
Anderson  (A.  W.)  :     "Dark  black." 

Doctor  DeWitt :     "What  are  gas  producing  bacteria  called, "Mr.  Jenkins?" 
Jenks :     "Gasogenic,  sir." 

"Daddy"  A\  att :  (After  examining  band  on  No.  10).  "Mr.  Schiltz,  you  belong 
to  that  class — 'He  who  knows  not  and  knows  not  that  he  knows  not'.  I  am  always 
willing  to  help  one  in  your  condition. 

Doctor  Zoethout:     "What  is  meant  bv  the  muscle  tone,  Mr.  Mathison?" 
Matty:     "The  muscle  tone.  Doctor,  is  the  so-called  tone  of  the  muscle." 

Now  you  know   there's   a  fellow  named    Blum 
Who  fathered   the  first  "moosic"  band  ; 
But  this  band,  alas,  was  aborted  while  young 
And  we  think   Nathan   Blum  feels  (juite  glum. 

There's  a  black  haired  and  cocky  "Canuck" 
Who  thinks  he  is  a  high-muck-a-muck  ; 
His  name  is  Cal  Yake  and  at  Chem  he's  a  fake 
And  we  think  it's  a  goose  egg  he'll  pluck. 

DO  YOU   SMILE? 

Do  you  smile  ivhen  your  band  gets  too   hot? 

Do  you  smile  when  your  crown  ii.'on't  repair? 

If  you  do  you're  a  dandy. 

So  here,  take  the  candy. 

But  you  don't — all  you  do  is  to  S7i'ear. 

"DEAR  DAD" 
"Dear  dad:     Please  send  me  $40  ;    I  need  it  for  more  books  and  instruments". 

"I've  a  great  mind  not  to  have  it  pulled.  Doctor;  it  doesn't  hurt  a  bit  now." 


"Trill-  art  is  nature  reproduced" — "Daddy"  Watt. 


[134] 


HUMOROUS 
JUNIORS 

KARR!     KARR!     KARR! 

Now  in  Texas'   sunny  clime, 

Where  I   used  to  spend  me  time 

A  herdin'  long  horned  steers   from   near  and    far, 

Of  all  the  motley  crew 

The  best  man  that  I  knew 

Was  his  nibs,  his  royal   highness,  one  Guy    Karr. 

So  it's   Karr!    Karr!   Karr! 

Why  you  came  so   far  is  (juite  a  mystery. 

You  should  have  stayed  in  Texas 

Herdin'  cattle   'mong   the  "cactus" 

Than  to  have  ever  tried  to  master  dentistry. 

T  shan't  forget  the  night 

When  you  first  hove  into  sight 

With  a  wild  and  woolly  look   upon  your   face. 

In  two  years  how  you  have  changed 

With  your  old  ways  you're  estranged 

And  it's  few  of  us  can  now  keep  up  your  pace. 

So  it's   Karr  !   Karr  !    Karr  ! 

Vou  fair-skinned  lad   from  far  off  southern  land  ; 

Of  all   the   good   old   crowd 

Now  you're  the  one  who'll  do  us  proud 

When  it  comes  to  swaggin'  cusps  upon  a  Viand. 

And  when  with  life  you're  thru 

I   know  what  you  will  do. 

You'll  go  and  live  where  all  good  "Dents"  shall  dwell; 

And  when   I   meet  you  in   that   land 

I    will    grasp    you   by    the    hand 

And  together  we'll  make  "crowns"   for  those   in  hell. 

So  it's   Karr  !    Karr  !   Karr  I 

Why  you  came  so  far  is  (|uite  a  mystery. 

You  should  have  stayed  in  Texas 

Herdin'    cattle    'mong    the    "cactus" 

Than  to  have  ever  tried  to  master  dentistry. 


ODE  ON  THE  DEATH  OF  A  MAD  DOG 

On    Halstead  street   there  lived  a  Jew, 
(Right  well  you  know  his  name)  ; 
You'll  know  it  too  before   I'm  thru, 
'Twas  he  of  "Enzyme"   fame. 

And   on   that   street  a   dog  was   found. 
As  many  dogs  there  be. 
Both   mongrel,   puppy,  whelp,   and   hoiiml. 
And  curs  of  low  degree. 

This  dog  and  .Tew  at  first  were  friends  ; 
But  when   a  pitjue  began. 
The  dog,  to  gain  his  jjrivate  ends. 
Went  mat!,  and  bit  the  man. 

The  wound  it  seem'd  both  sore  and  sad 
To  every   Jewish   eye ; 
And  while  they  swore  the  dog  was  mad. 
They  swore  the  man  would  die. 

But  soon   a  wonder  came  to  light. 
That  showed  the  rogues  they  lied  ; 
"Jaffe"   recovered   of  the  bite  ; 
The  dog  it  was  that  died. 


[135] 


l'\  (^ 

/#?f]\^^^vvAh 

\% 

^^ 

'^^'"^^~^pi^f^— ^^ 

\y 

-^ha 

^■=»^ 

\\ 

""""^  ^T^ 

'^^"'b^\^\^^^^'^ 

\\ 

%^ 

smw 

^ 

y^ 

:A/--           .1^ 

^i 

Sfa_. 

THE 

PAPA 

CLUB 

Srniors 

• 

Abbott 

Muzzy 

Freedman 

KOLAR 

B RACER 

Bullen 

Taylor  (G.  C.) 

SlGTENHORST 

Grim  SON 

Maxwell 

HOBBS 

Nichols 

Stone 

CiSNA 

Henderson 

BosT 

MucHOw 

COVERLY 

Juniors 

Ames 

Shurtliff 

Waddups 

GuRSKIS 

Worcester 

Pfister 

Snowden 

Stevens    (M.  D.) 

Emery 

WiLSKE 

Beatty 

Martin  (J.  H.) 

WiEoDER 

Leininger 

Wallace 

Agraxat 

Thatcher 

Warden 

Kemp 

Brimelow 
Frcsluui'ii 

Mitchell 

Clark 

McDonald  (J. 

H.) 

(V  Con NELL 

GUE 

Hatch 

DeGrass 

McDonald  (A 

J-) 

Pledges 

Johns 

Jenkins 

Peterson 

Ogilvie 

Mc  Coshen 

tiALLIE 

Gustaveson 

Good 

Huffman 

Brewner 

Ferguson 

Mooers 

JEFFRY    (C.) 

Kalbfleish 

HORR 

Mc  GUIRE 

Searl 

Smeltzer 

[136] 


HUMOROUS 
FRESHMEN 


Dec, 
1  )ec, 

Ian. 


J  an. 
J  an. 

Jan. 


Feb. 


Feb. 
Feb. 


FRESHMAN  CALENDAR 

<  Ht.    1  —  Everybody  in  the   Freshman  class  turns 

out  at  the  opening  exercises  to  learn  how  to 

act    by    following    in    the    footsteps    of    our 

\-eneral)le   elders — the   Juniors   and    Seniors. 

Oct.    14 — Dreamland    Berlstein    learns    earlv    to 

spend  his  nickels  doing  the  fantastic  step. 
Oct.    18 — Mathews  comes  to  class  with  his  hair 

(-(imbed — just   had  it  cut. 
(  )ct.  21 — Zun  and  (Juint  agree  to  let  Zun  do  the 

I'late  Work. 
.Nov.  5 — (ioodfriend  announces  to  the  Chemistry 
class  that  he  has  discovered   how  to  make 
sugar  o.xide. 
Nov.    19 — Gallie  works  the   full   3   hours  in   the 
Prosthetic  Lab. — Doctor  (iallie.   Sr.  had  a 
class  in  the  Infirmarv. 
Nov.    20 — Vermilye    finds    out    that    school    has 
started  over  a  month,   and  comes  to  class. 
Nov.  22 — J.  H.  McDonald  takes  a  liking  to  our 
friend    Burton   and   gives   him   a   pet    name. 
"Venus   Popoletus" — Burton  takes  a   liking 
to  "Mc"  ever  after  (  ?). 
Nov.  25 — Burton  suggests  he  be  called  "Lizzie" 

for  short. 
Dec.  2 — Vornholt  returns  from  a  couple  days  call 
on  his  "brother."     He  says  she's  very  nice 
too. 
3 — Sanderow  startles  the  class  by  speaking  above  a  whisper. 

9 — Kobrzynski   was   asked   to   tell   all   he   knew    about    the   spinal    ( dlumn — and 
answered  in  full — "It's  a  bone". 

8 — Warshauski  confidentially  told  his  friend   McDonald  that  he  is  arranging  to 
take  a  special  course  of  inlav  work  at  Rush  Medical. 

10 — Landesman  and  Hanson  are  still  in  their  grade  school  spirit  by  playing  tit- 
tat-toe  on  their  note  books. 

15 — Our  friend  Vermilye  was  with  us  again  today — game  ended  with  a  free  for 
all  cue  fight  is  the  report. 

16 — Fink  makes  a  "10"  in  a  recitation — by  Steinburg's  assistance. 
22 — Rev.  (jrant  has  been  appointed  guardian  of  Vorholt.  who  has  been  making 
too  many  visits  to  his  "brother". 

.30 — Doctor  Zoethout  learned  a  new  use  of  the  sphygmonometer  (according  to 
^\'arshauski )  which  was  to  place  the  machine  on  the  apex  of  the  heart  beat  and 
the  exact  degree  of  temperature — Fahrenheit — is  obtained.  Doctor  Zoethout 
still   feels  the  effect  of  the  shock. 

5 — At  the  Class  Meeting  Hinman  insists  that  Doctor  Moyer  will  furnish  us  with 
a  smoking  room — but  our  meeting  was  intended  to  decide  on  a  class  Smoker. 
Hinman  says.  "\\"ho  ever  heard  of  one  of  those  kind  of  parties?" 
7 — Rose  came  to  class  without  toothpicks  and  went  sound  asleep. 
7 — Conner's  size,  nerve,  and  temper  assisted  in  putting  some  of  our  ]  unior  friends 
out  of  the  laboratory.     Who  blames  B.  for  moving  double  (]ui(k? 


Ilu/nkts  and   Garhcri 


[137] 


HUMOROUS 
FRESHMEN 


Feb.  7 — <  )ur  valiant  Sergeant-at-Arms  Comstock  hides  under  a  table  during  the  com- 
motion in  the  Laboratory — displaying  his  Spartan  blood. 

Feb.  10 — E.  McKenzie  makes  his  debut  as  a  story  teller — not  a  parlor  story  either. 

Feb.  11 — During  the  motion  picture  show  given  by  Professor  DeWitt,  it  became 
necessary  for  the  Professor  to  excuse  Hagan  and  McCoshen  for  holding  each 
others  hands.  Hagan  insisted  that  McCoshen  was  the  one  who  was  holding 
his  hands  as  he  could  not  help  himself,  but  Professor  DeWitt  would  not  argue  it. 

Feb.  12 — Gallie  shows  up  after  a  long  vacation  of  7  days — the  Tuesday  before. 
Nobody  can  figure  out  why  Gallie  comes  on  Tuesdays  and  not  other  days,  unless 
it's  because  he  likes  the  work  so  much  better  on  that  dav. 

Feb.  13 — Ritenour  comes  to  classes  and  announces  that  he  is  going  to  quit  worrying 
about  his  studies  for  if  (iallie  can  get  thru  bv  coming  once  a  week,  he  can  get 
thru  by  coming  every  day. 

Feb.  14 — A.  J.  McDonald  finds  it  necessary  for  him  to  mark  the  tooth  he  has  carved  in 
order  to  distinguish  it  from  the  model. 

Feb.  17 — Hatch  calls  a  meeting  of  the  Class  Government  Committee  and  wants  the 
entire  class  fined  and  imprisoned  for  30  days  for  laughing  aloud. 

Feb.   18 — Zun  tried  to  make  everybody  believe  that  he  never  eats 
slapped  Comstock  on  the  wrist  for  insinuating  it.     Somebody 

Feb.  19 — Dreamland  Berlson  takes  a  collection  to  buy  new  collars. 

Feb.  20 — Mathews  comes  to  school  with  his  hair  combed  again — the  barber  combed  it. 

Feb.  21 — "Teacher"  Felcher  gets  down  on  his  knees  and  pleads  to  the  Juniors  to  be 
merciful  to  him  and  handle  him  less  roughly. 


garlic,  and  even 
eats  it,  anyhow. 


FW?C-3NiF  — 


'nmr  nm  aft^r^ 


omvA'Tm: 


[138] 


HUMOROUS 
FRESHMEN 


MORE  FUMf 


Feb.  24 — Daniels  tried  to  make  Doctor  Zoethout  believe  that  the  heart  was  in  the 
abdomen. 

Feb.  25 — Horwitz  has  a  theory  which  is  rather  uncomfortable  to  work  out.  He  said 
that,  "one  must  have  typhoid  fever  in  order  to  be  able  to  take  the  reading  of  a 
double  pulse." 

Feb.  27 — Peterson  says  "that  he  is  able  to  feel  the  retina  in  his  eyes  dilate  and  con- 
tract," and  that  "he  is  able  to  control  such  action."     ( ).  Peterson,  such  eyes! 

Feb.  27 — Koffanan  seems  to  have  everybody  believing  him  when  he  said  the  course 
in  our  school  was  too  easy,  but  we  noticed  he  followed  this  remark  by  "flunking" 
in  two  recitations.     It's  too  easy ! 

Mar.  4 — (iallie  came  to  class  again  today — it  lieing    Tuesday — (lallie  day. 

Mar.  4 — "Lizzie"  "Venus  Popoletus"  Burton  is  disgusted  with  everything  and  sug- 
gested to  one  of  the  fellows  that  it  would  be  great  sport  to  be  real  tough  for  once 
and  bolt  Laboratory  and  spend  a  whole  afternoon  in  a  nickel  show.  We  were 
not  aware  that  we  had  such  desperate  people  in  our  midst. 

Mar.  5 — E.  McKenzie,  Ritenour  and  Krogan  have  announced  dividends  with  Presi- 
dent Mueller  as  his  reward  for  appointing  them  as  the  Lost  and  Found  Com- 
mittee.    Lock  your  boxes ! 

Mar.  12 — Dolberg  has  been  appointed  as  the  head  of  the  Histology  Department  in 
research  work.  The  assistance  which  he  gives  to  his  fellow  men  in  this  branch  is 
very  much  appreciated. 


[139] 


HUMOROUS 
FRESHMEN 


Mar.  14 — Bennett  and  \'ermilye  take  a  day's  vacation  to  buv  a  nice  spring  suit  for 
Bennett.     We  all  think  it's  very  nice — for  $10.00. 

Mar.  11 — Since  Krogen  and  Baumstein  have  been  rooming  together,  we  notice  that 
thev  are  both  losing  their  former  good  disposition.  Krogen  complains  of  Baum- 
stein's  feet  being  cold. 

Mar.  IS — Neiman  was  caught  asking  a  Senior  what  kind  of  trees  black  rubber  is  ob- 
tained from. 

Mar.  19 — Schacter  still  thinks  that  the  cliamliers  of  the  heart  are  the  arteries  and 
veins. 

Mar.  20 — ( )ur  friend  Dart  came  to  class  with  a  cauliflower  growing  on  his  forehead. 
He  promptly  replied  when  questioned  that  he  intends  to  quit  pugilism. 

April  4 — Comstock  has  signed  up  with  Ringling  Brothers'  Circus  to  take  the  place  of 
their  worn  out  caliope. 

April  15 — (iallie  worked  in  the  Laboratory  again  today — Tuesday. 

April  23 — Our  friend  Landesman  has  decided  to  go  back  to  the  German  Army. 

April  25 — The  new  firm  of  Ritenour,  McKenzie  &  Krogen  have  opened  offices  in  the 
building.  They  are  selling  second  handed  dental  supplies  of  all  kinds.  A\'e  re- 
member the  members  of  the  above  firm  as  being  the  original  Lost  and  Found 
Committee.     Mueller  is  one  of  the  silent  directors. 


r\ ,  f n^  e,DOf>  'THAI'  SAio-^SnoV*".  S^DW- 


[140] 


H  U  M  O  ROUS 
FRESHMEN 


ll'/it'ii    7'lffic  ii.'hic]i  sit'als  our  ycurs  a'way 
Sliall  slcal  our  pleasure  too. 
The  memory  of  t/ie  pas/  "wll/  stay 
And  half  our  joys  reneti<. 


( )n  ( )ct()l)er  first  there  dawned  a  new  era.  for  it  was  tlien  C  C  I).  S.  celebrated 
iier  thirty-first  annual  opening.  But  this  in  itself  was  a  small  factor  in  comparison 
to  the  great  forward  stride  our  noble  profession  was  about  to  make.  I  safely  use 
the  word  "about"  for  this  wonderful  forward  stride  was  accomplished  by  no  less  a 
factor  than  the  class  of  '15. 

From  morn  till  night  did  those  individual  factors  come  in  one  bv  one.  What  a 
pity  Chicago  did  not  realize  what  each  entree  meant,  that  she  might  have  done  honor 
to  each  of  those  famous  men  to  be.  Even  though  there  was  no  outward  show,  each 
member  felt  within  his  breast  a  swollen  feeling  of  greatness. 

No  sooner  had  he  gained  the  entrance  to  the  building  but  what  there  was  an 
undisputed  proof  that  some  one  recognized  him.  .\s  liis  noble  stature  was  spied  stand- 
ing hat  in  hand  on  the  threshold  of  the  Infirmary,  an  upperclassman  came  forward 

with  an  outstretched  hand  and  most  confident  smile.     "Mv  name  is and  vou 

are  a  freshman,  aren't  you?  Come  right  this  way."  So  eager  to  be  of  service, 
so  willing  to  give  advice,  ready  to  parade  his  protege  around  the  Infirmary.  Alas' 
Poor  Freshman  you  did  not  know  how  dear  you  would  pay  for  all  this — only  a  little 
later. 

Of  course  there  was  a  tour  of  the  building,  and  as  a  test  an  upward  flight  to 
the  dissecting  room.  Hats  off  to  you  who  still  wore  a  smile  as  you  thought  of  the 
work  destined  here  for  you.  Then  down,  down,  down  those  manv  flights  of  stairs 
and  a  visit  to  the  supply  stores.  Here  were  "Mac".  "Rudie"  and  "Baird",  all  good 
fellows.     Then  rose  a  question  as  to  which  one  would  do  the  fleecing. 

That  evening  a  reception  was  held  in  the  large  amphitheater.  No  sooner  would 
a  freshman  appear  but  shouts  of  "freshman  down",  were  hurled  at  him.  then  followed 
moments  of  extreme  discomfiture  until  some  friend  saw  him  safelv  seated,  ^^'e  then 
had  the  pleasure  of  being  addressed  by  ilifferent  members  of  our  facultv.  men  whose 
names  are  famous  the  world  over. 

Doctor  Copeland  met  us  the  ne.\t  morning  and  at  once  proceeded  to  render  advice 
as  to  what  a  young  man  should  not  do.     Woe  to  you  who  failed  to  take  heed. 

After  some  delay  we  were  at  work.  Dissecting  was  the  first  great  bugbear  to  the 
first  section  but  ere  long  we  had  grown  quite  at  home  with  those  silent  fellows  way 
up  there.  As  we  progressed  a  few  of  the  more  intelligent  were  able  to  locate  the 
stomach.  "Hats  off"  was  a  law  strictly  enforced  with  missies  of  "cold  tissue". 
Some  also  had  their  troubles  in  the  prosthetic  lab. 

As  we  became  familiar  with  w-orkings  of  the  school,  having  become  organized, 
we  were  convinced  it  was  not  run  in  i)roper  manner.  In  a  few  class  meetings  a 
committee  was  appointed  to  confer  with  the  faculty  antl  set  them  aright. 

The  following  week  Doctor  Roe  met  the  class  and  plead  for  extension  of  time  and 
prevailed  upon  us  to  overlook  their  inability  after  running  the  school  for  thirty-one 
years.  The  committee  changed  our  instructor  in  chemistry  and  adopted  a  new  one, 
which  we  have  not  as  yet  learned  the  physicial  properties  of. 


[141] 


HUMOROUS 
FRESHMEN 

"BY  THKIR   DEEDS   WE   SHALL   KNOW  THEM" 

"Good"    The  man  who  vulcanized  Sanborn's  plates  invested  in  wax. 

"Dreamland."     His  New  Year's  Experience. 

"Peterson."     His  immortal  recitation  on  the  Magnum  Foramen. 

"Gallie."     His  shirt  still  decorates  the  gas  pipes. 

"Garberg."    To  have  the  Freshman  record  of  breakage  equal  the  Juniors. 

"McCoshen."     There's  your  five  points. 

"Hagen."     His  departure  from  the  picture  show. 

"Sorley."     Was  present  April  1  in  operative  technic. 

"Fink."     The  Inventor  of  "Bonehead"  questions. 


Good.     "I  studied  it  for  three  hours  last  night  Doctor  and  1  don't  know  it." 
Shaefer.     "We  don't  doubt  that." 

Hagan:     "It  wasn't  my  fault.  Doctor." 

Thev  sav   President    Mueller  belongs  to  the  Reformed   Spelling  Clul). 

Wanted — A  good  story. — Reg.  Morrison. 

Peterson  (after  visiting  his  cousin  (?)  on  the  north  side)  :  "And  so  I  am  not  pre- 
pared.  Doctor." 

Doctor  Atkinson    (coming  into  the  room)  : 

Students:     "Story  I  Story!!   Story  I!!" 

Doctor  Atkinson  :     "Do  vour  story  telling  in  the  basement.'' 

Red  ( \\'arsawski) ,  aspirant  for  191.S.  claims  that  the  manometer  gives  best  re- 
sults when  applied  to  the  apex  of  the  heart,  as  his  investigations  on  several  occasions 
have  shown  it  to  register  125  degrees  F.  He  is  waiting  anxiously  for  further  develop- 
ments as  he  has  already  lieen  awarded  first  premium  bv  Doctor  Zoethout. 

"Yenus  Popoletus".  our  beloved  friend  Hyman  Burton,  has  won  fame  as  an 
anatomist.  Watch  "Venus"  from  now  on  for  new  nomenclature  in  anatomv  as  we  are 
expecting  great  things  of  him.  Also  that  he  being  particularly  fond  of  anatomy  has 
developed  an  abdominal  movement  which  has  Mrs.  Engersol  Badlv  beaten. 

Instructor.  "Does  the  trachea  and  esophagus  pass  through  the  foramen  mag- 
num?" 

Peterson  :     "\\'hy  .  \\'hy .  Oh  '.  Well  !  !  No.  I  don't  think  so 

I  didn't  read  of  it." 

Doctor  Copeland  :     "Where  is  the  <")dontoid  process?" 
Baumstein  :     "( )n  the  ulna." 

President   Mueller    (In  announcement):     "There  will   be  a   Freshman  Smoker." 
Dreamland   (rising  in  haste)  :     "Will  there  be  beer?" 

Chemistry  Professor  to  Goodfriend  ;     "Name  the  most  common  oxides." 
Goodfriend :     "Sugar  Oxide."     Interruption. 

Zoethout:     "(iive  components  of  blood." 

Landesman  :     "Proteins,  Sulphuric  acid  and  Hydrochloric  acid." 

Zoethout :     "Fortunately,  not  so." 


[142] 


[143] 


H  I'  M  O  R  O  U  S 
FRESHMEN 

t 

land. 


Since  I  came  to  Chicago. — Dream- 


H  Will- — 


Who  ever  heard  of  Inhibition. — 
(larherg. 

"Yes,  I  don't  think  so." — Zoethout. 

"Now,   Boys"  . —  Doctor 

Starr. 

\\'e  wonder  if  smoking  is  encour- 
aged in  the  basement  as  a  substitute  for 
lights,  that  the  Freshmen  may  find  their 
lockers. 

President  Mueller.  "A  motion  is 
now  in  order  regarding  our  Freshman 
Smoker." 

Fink.  "Mr.  President  1  move  that 
the  Smoker  be  left  to  the  Faculty." 

'Tis  said  "that  Peterson  developed 
his  ability  to  yell  'story  Doc'  in  the  wilds 
of  Bloomington." 

The  grin  that  won't  come  off. — 
Dart. 

Zoethout.  "Is  that  all  you  know, 
Mr.  Bennett?" 

Bennett.     "Yessir." 

Zoethout:     "^^'ell  it  will  never  hurt 


FRKSHMEN   WHO    HAYE    MADE    YAIN   ATTEMPTS   AT   TEACHING 

"Pres"  Mueller,  gave  several  lessons  or  rather  attempts: 

No.    1  —  How   "Comstock"   should   act  as   Sergeant-at-Arms,    [Rotten). 

No.  2 — Socialism  (Ridiculous). 

No.  3 — Grains  and  (Irams  (Laughable). 

Spickerman  tried  to  teach   Professor  Dewitt   Histolog\'  one  nioiiiiiig   [just  one)  ! 

Sorlev  matle  a  similar  attempt  with  Professor  Craft  on  Suiiaee  l'ensio}i. 

Jacobs  tried  to  tell  Professor  Craft  in  chemistry  that  oxygen  was  (iREEx. 


The  question  is  "did  Krogen  get  married  during  the  Holiday  vacation  or  has  he 
changed  his  boarding  place?" 

After  a  moment's  hesitation,  Hagan  slowly  arose  to  his  feet  and  in  a  most  [iitiful 
and  pleading  \-oice  said.  "That  was  not  my  fault.  Doctor." 

Riildle: — If  President  Miller,  ex-ofiicio,  can  talk  forty-five  minutes  on  evolution 
and  Zun  can  receive  four  and  a  half  slaps  per  minute  how  many  questions  can  Red 
ask  during  Chemistry  recitation? 

Ans  : — As  many  as  P'ink. 


[144] 


H  I'  M  O  R  O  U  S 
FRESHMEN 


If  Wuinkcs  (S;  C'tmner  had  a  chicken 
fur  sale  wouhl   lames  Peddler? 

If  we  ha\-e  a  baseball  team  will  Som- 
merfield  and  Albert  Koch? 

If  O'C'onnell  is  nervous  and  due  is 
fdiilish  is  All)ert  Goosy? 

If  (iustavesun  is  Irish  and  Kobrzyn- 
ski  Swede,  is  Steven  French? 

If  (Jallie  likes  Doctor  Mover's  lec- 
tures and  Bennett  loves  Zoethout,  do  cows 
like  "De  (irass"  ? 

If  J.  N.  Roe  started  for  the  Freshman 
lass  would  Richard  Leggett? 

If  the  faculty  shoulil  set  on  the  Fresh- 
man class  would  Charles  Hatch? 

When  Miss  Lasch  goes  boating,  does 
Sanderow  ? 

"Hudson"  is  too  old  to  blush  but  nev- 
ertheless every  time  he  makes  a  recitation 
it  occurs. 


Since  Keene  lifted  three  men  does  Fiiik  know  Hough? 
\\'hen  it  comes  to  a  recitation  is  Bernard  (iood? 
Should  Fannv  Fasch  be  followed  bv  a  Kolan? 
Oh.  how  that  anatomv  recitation  Burns! 


FRFSHMAN  C'URK  )SI  Tl  FS 

Hatch — The  stalwart  and  handsome  I'reshman  who  gained  great  notoriety  by 
means  of  his  sober  and  serious  manner.  Father  Hatch's  greatest  hobby  is  handing  out 
advice  to  the  more  jovial  Freshmen. 

Felcher-Faber  suae  fortunae  (a  self-made  man)  had  the  title  "Teacher"  thrust 
upon  him  for  his  elaborate  display  of  his  teaching  ability. 

Keene — A  prettv  good  scout — is  one  of  the  seven  wonders,  he  can  lift  with  ease, 
three  freshmen  at  once.    Ask  Fink  or  Sugar  ( )xide. 


[145] 


HUMOROUS 
FRESHMEN 


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[146] 


[147] 


iC'iEttiini 


)"('//  to  the  h'jt.  and  I  to  flu-  right. 

For  the  ioa\s  of  men  must  scicr — 

And  it  K'ot!  inoy  l>r  for  a  day  and  a  niqht . 

And  it  veil  nioy  l>e  forever. 

But  -lohetlier  <oe  meet,  or  lohether  -,o<'  part 

(For  our  loays  are  f>ast  our  knoieiug) . 

A  pledqe  from  the  heart  to  its  felloio  heart 

On  the  -coaxs  we  all  are  going  : 

Here's  luek : 

For  we  kno70  not  ichere  we  are  going. 


[148] 


ADVRRTISISG 

^^l/HE  Dentos  Board  desires  to 
V^V    thank   most   cordially    the 
firms  who  have  so  generously  ad- 
vertised in  our  annual. 

We  bespeak  for  them  the  [)at- 
ronage  of  the  student  body.     Tell 
them  you  saw  it  in  the  "Dentos". 

' 

[149] 


The  S.  S.  White  Dental  Cabinet  No.  200 

THE  dentist  who  wishes  a  Den- 
tal Cabinet  at  a  moderate  ex- 
pense, which  will  satisfy  every  rea- 
sonable demand  and  continue  to 
give  satisfaction  through  years  of 
service,  cannot  do  better  than  to 
purchase  our  No.  200  cabinet. 

It  contains  every  important 
cabinet  requirement. 

The  division  and  arrangement 
of  the  drawers  and  compartments 
place  the  greatest  number  of  arti- 
cles in  daily  use  within  easy  reach 
of  the  operator. 
It  is  compact  as  well  as  convenient,  takes  up  but  lit- 
tle space  and  can  be  set  in  close  proximity  to  the  chair. 
^-vThe  working  top  is  set  at  a  convenient  height 
and  affords  ample  room  for  instruments,  etc.  Its 
white  vitrolite  surface  can  be  easily  cleaned  as  it  is 
impervious  to  stain  or  discoloration. 

The  medicine  and  sterilizer  compartments  are 
built  to  prevent  vapors  from  the  preparations  pene- 
trating other  portions  of  the  Cabinet. 

In  four  shades  of  Oak,  Golden,  Pearl  Gray, 
Fumed  and  Early  English,  dull  finish;  in  Dark  Ma- 
hogany, dull  or  polished. 

Cabinet  No.  200,  Oak,  Metal  Knobs     ....    $  95.00 

Glass  Knobs  add  $3.00  to  price  quoted 
Cabinet  No.  200,  Mahogany,  Brass  or  Glass  Knobs  .  110.00 

The  S.  S.  White  Dental  Mfg.  Co. 


[150] 


OUR  MODEL  OFFICE 


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Includes  not  only  the  merchandising  of  a  diversified  line  of 
the  highest  grade  dental  materials,  but  also  the  furnishing 
and  installation  of  high  class  Dental  Furniture. 

We   Are   Specialists   in   Artistic    Office   Equipment 

C.  L.  Frame  Dental  Supply  Co. 

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and  Steele's  Interchangeable  Facings  and  Posteriors. 


[151] 


S  one  of  the  largest  manu- 
facturers of  dental  materials 
and  equipment  in  the  world, 
we  know  our  goods  from  the 
raw  material  to  the  finished  product 
and  are  therefore  enabled  to  guarantee 
them  to  you  direct. 

Merely  saying  an  instrument  or  an 
appliance  is  the  best  means  nothing 
\\  ithout  knowing  for  what  use  it  is  in- 
tended and  why  it  is  the  best.  It  is 
the  intimate  knowledge  of  the  manu- 
facture and  use  of  an  article,  that 
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thing"  for  the  right  place  when  you 
buy  Consolidated  goods. 


Consolidated  Dental  Manufacturing  Go, 

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[152] 


A  Distinctive  Chair 
THE  IDEAL  COLUMBIA 

Is  one  which  will  increase  the  charm 
of  your  office  by  reflecting  your  own 
character  in  its  selection,  and  exert  a 
positive  influence  upon  your  patients  by 
the  good  impression  it  creates  in  your 
favor,  by  its  subtle  suggestion  of  beauty, 
strength,  reUability  and  endurance. 

And  it  is  the  only  dental  chair  made 
which  will  enable  an  operator  to  accom- 
modate every  class  of  physically  perfect 
or  deformed  patients. 

This  is  very  important,  for  a  great 
many  patients  are  exceptionally  sensitive 
about  their  physical  peculiarities,  and  in 
gaining  their  confidence  by  catering  to 
their  wants  and  needs,  you  will  require 
a  chair  which  will  aid  you  in  the  very 
best  way.  Such  a  chair  is  The  Ideal 
Columbia. 


A  New  Electric  Engine 
COLUMBIA  MODEL  "C" 


To  the  dentist  who  wants  an  electric 
engine  of  the  folding  bracket  type, 
this  new  Columl)ia  Model  "C"  will 
appeal  with  an  irresistible  fascination. 

For  it  combines  a  more  highly  perfected 
bracket  than  any  other  on  the  market, 
with  the  motor  supported  in  a  swivel  and 
balanced  by  the  main  belted  arm  and 
short  arm,  so  that  the  motor  itself  is 
always  away  from  the  patient,  while  the 
arm  and  handpiece  is  most  convenient  for 
the  operator. 

Because  of  its  greater  range,  smoother 
action  and  almost  universal  adaptability,  it 
is  believed  this  new  type  will  supersede  all 
other  makes  of  this  kind  on  the  market. 

Investigate  it  and  you  will  be  convinced 
of  this  beyond  a  doul)t,  when  you  have 
seen  the  details  of  its  construction. 


In  addition  to  the  highest  types  of  Columbia  Chairs  and  Electric  Engines,  you  can  get 
the  furniture  and  other  appliances  of  first-class  manufacturers  to  complete  your  equip- 
ment, on  the  most  liberal  instalment  terms,  through  your  regular  dental  depot. 


■  SEND  FOR  OUR  CATALOG  TO  G[VE  YOU  FURTHER  PARTICULARS  ■ 


THE  RITTER  DENTAL  MANUFACTURING   CO.,  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


HARVARD 

New  designs  and  unsur- 
passed features  of  beauty 
and  utility  mark  the  Har- 
vard accomplish- 
ments of  the  sea- 
son. 


For  Artistic  Effects,  Convenience 
to  Yourself  and  Comfort  to  Your 
Patients  See  Harvard  Chairs,  Cab- 
inets, Electric  Engines,  and  have 
them  demonstrated  to  you. 

"SEEING  IS  BELIEVING" 

For  advantageous  prices  and  ter?7is 
consult  Harvard  representatives. 
"To  be  informed  is  to  be  profited." 

WRITE  FOR  CATALOG 


The  Harvard  Company 

CANTON,  OHIO 

Manufacturers  of  Dental  Furniture  of  Every  Description 


[154] 


WE      MAKE 


Photos 


that  please 


Fraternity,  Sorority 
and  Club  Pictures 


GIVEN     SPECIAL     ATTENTION 


Our 

work    speaks 

for     i 

tself. 

The 

word 

Root 

on    a 

photo 

means 

quali- 

ly 

ROOT  STUDIO 


Kimball  Hall 

Cor.  Wabash   ami  Jackson 


[155] 


wm 


MID  CITY  SAMPLE 
CLOTHES  SHOP 


SAMPLE 
SUITS 


SAMPLE 
OVER- 
COATS 


TAKE  ELEVATOR  AND  SAVE  $10 


Open  Evenings       Tel.  Monroe  5408       Sundays  Till  Neon 


Mid-City  Bank  BIdg., 

Madison  and  Halsted  StS.  Over  the  Bank 


"Brochon" 
Engraving  Company 

5  South  Wabash  Avenue 
CHICAGO 


All  Kinds  of  Fraternity  Jewelry 


Leather  Goods,  Embossed  Station- 
ery, College  Novelties,  Calling 
Cards,  Wedding  Invitations       :      : 


The  Very  Latest  in    Dance  Programs 

"Bfoc/ion"  means  ''Quality" 


Patronize 
Our  Advertisers 


[156] 


KASEN'S  EXPRESS  &  VAN  CO. 


Furniture 

and  Piano 

Moving 

We  Pack  and 
Ship  Furniture  to 
all  parts. 


BAGGAGE  TO  AND  FROM  ALL  DEPOTS 
412  South  Wood  Street  Near  Van  Buren  Street 


College  and  Fraternity  Goods 

In  Leather,  Felt  and  Jewelry 

Special  Designs  to  order 

STATIONERY,  BOOKS,    MAGAZINES,  ETC. 


ZAPP'S 


1791  Ogden  Ave. 


Cor.  Wood  St. 


Yoli  have  tried  the  rest  now  try  the  best 

S.  TYPLIN 
Merchant  Tailor 

Cleaning,  Dyeing,  Repairing  and  Remotjeling 
of  Ladies   and  Gent's  Garments 

All  work  guaranteed 
333  S.  Wood  Street  Chicago,  III. 


Phone  Randolph  1573 

Bensinger-Braverman 

{ lucnrpiirateJ ) 

Just  Right  Tailors 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

Office  and  Salesrooms 

1320  NORTH  AMERICAN  BLDG.  36  SO.  STATE  STREET 

Corner  State  and  Monroe 

CHICAGO 


Success  to  the  Lads  of  1913 

Chas.  H.  Clingen 

HATTER  AND  FURNISHER 

Cor.  VanBuren— Wood  St., 
and  Ogden  Ave. 

Dental  Coats  and  All  Gent's  Supplies 


TEL.  SEELEY  6260 


AUTO  81-336 


New  Republic 


Chinese  and  American  Restaurant 


1704-1706  W.  Madison  St.,  Chicago 
LOUIE  SING,  Mgr. 

Uncle  Sam's  Laundry 

331  S.  WOOD 

Shirts,  plain 5c 

Collars lYzc 

Cuffs I'^c 

Underwear 5c 

Phone  Seelev  3752 


JOHN  A.  GILBERT 

Cigars,  Tobacco,  Cigarettes 
Stationery,  Periodicals 

POOL 

1759  VanBuren  St.  Cor.  Wood  St. 

Phone  West  4668 


[157] 


■Hi 


DO  NT  - 

CUT 

CLASSES 

BUT  FOR  CUTS   SEE  US 

J0S.H.BARNLTTCO. 

EN    GRAVERS 

508  SoDEARBORN  ST.  CHICAGO 

'SAY   DOC.  WE      MADE     ALL 
THE    CUTS  IN   THIS   BOOK"" 


[158] 


U3    EJ 


THE  PRINTING  PRESS  IS  A 
WONDERFUL  MACHINE 

^  I  "^HE  invention  of  the  printing  press  has  made  a 
-*■  great  difference  in  the  development  of  the  world. 
It  has  enabled  man  to  educate  himself,  chronicle  his- 
tory and  do  many  other  wonderful  things.  Yet,  did 
you  ever  stop  to  think  of  how  little  it  had  to  do  with 
the  production  of  this  or  any  other  book.^  The  human 
touch  is  apparent  on  every  page. 

Our  plant  is  more  than  a  building  which  holds 
linotypes,  presses,  folding  and  sewing  machines,  etc. 
It  is  an  organization  built  upon  an  idea  and  its  j:)ur- 
pose  is  manifest  in  its  product.  We  have  a  distinct 
service  to  offer  college  men  and  women  in  the  pro- 
duction of  their  publications  and  we  submit  this  book 
as  a  fair  sample  of  our  work. 

iSlir  CCnUrgiatr  litcsB 

George  Banta  Publishing  Company 

MENASHA.  WISCONSIN 


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