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1905 Old School Catalog 1905-06, Chicago College of Dental Surgery Valparaiso University

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To Our Friends.

The early history of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery is not unlike that of most of the older professional schools. It was organized and conducted for a number of years as a private institution of learning. The founder5 have always maintained a high standard which has distinguished the institution as one of the leading schools of the world, devoted to dental education, and its graduates are engaged in the successful practice of dentistry in almost every city in the land. Among its alumni may be found member5 engaged in national and international association work in every country. To further the interests of the college and thereby increase its usefulne s, the Board of Trustees has occasionally considered university association. In estab­ lishing 5uch connection, there exists, in many universities, conditions which are a menace to the welfare of a professional school. This institution has always been free from conditions of any kind which would detract from its highest succ ss. The management now takes pleasure in announcing to the public and its alumni that full university connection has been establi5hed with the Valparaiso University, where every influence is in the interest of freedom and progre s in educational matters. The Valparaiso University has been established more than a quarter of a cen­ tury and its graduates number nearly si ty thousand. The yearly attendance in all departments averages four thou5and. The institution i entirely free from incumbrance, which insures its permanence and future pro5perity.

3 CONTENTS.

College Calendar ...... 7 Faculty ...... : ...... 8 Requirements for Admission to first year ...... 7 Requirements for Admission to Advanced Standing...... 7 Department of Surgery ...... 9 Department of Anatomy...... 11 Department of Dental Anatomy...... l2 Department ol Bacteriology and Histology ...... 16 Department of Oral Pathology ...... 13 Department of Physiology ...... 15 Department of Operative Dentistry...... 13 Department of Prosthetic Dentistry ...... 18 Department of Orthodontia ...... 20 Department of Therapeutks·and Materia Medica ...... 17 Department of Chemistry and Physics ...... 21 Department of Physical Diagnosis ...... 22 Deparment of Extracting...... 12 Requirements for Graduation ...... 26 Books and Instruments ...... 26 Fees and Expenses. (College) ...... 23 Living Expenses ...... 26 The Students' Library. (lilustrated) ...... 28 Directions to Students ...... :. . 27 Social and Athletic Features ...... 30 The Y. M. C. A. College Branch. (Illustrated) ...... 29 The College Building and its Location. (Illustrated) ...... 6 and 32 The Alumni Association...... 33 Matriculates of Session 1904-5 ...... 34 Graduates by Classes to date .••••...... 36

• 4 NOT I CE. At a conference of the three Chicago Dental Schools, held on January 21, 1905, it was agreed that, hereafter, the tuition and other fees in these several schools shall be One Hundred and Fifty Dollars for each year's course; that an annual registration fee of five dollars shall be charged; that a course of three years of thirty-two weeks in each year and of six days in each week shall be established; and that the preliminary educational qualifications shall be raised beginning with 1907-8, to graduation from a high school having a four years' course of instruction or its equiv~lent, which may be determined on the count system. Therefore the year 1906-7 will be the last in which candidates having"only a two years' high school education;" or its equivalent can be received as dental students. THE COLLEGE BUILDING.

The college occupies its own building, which is a five-story and basetpent srtucture, of Bedford stone and pressed terra cotta brick; its location is ideal. Standing in the center of the great medical college and hospital district of Chi­ cago our students are thus from the very start of their course brought into close contact with not only the professional teaching of their own school, but the atmosphere of student life which permeates the entire locality. The ease with which students can secure desirable and comfortable rooming and boarding places within ea~y walking distance of the college i::t a very important point for consideration. Ashland boulevard is three blocks east of the college, Twelfth street boulevard is four blocks south, Oakley boulevard is six blocks west, and Washington boulevard is seven blocks north. The district bounded by the~e four boulevards comprises a portion of the best residence district of the we t ide, and in it the students find their boarding and roomlng places, thus aYoidina the expenses and annoyance incident to the use of crowde

6 Special Notice to Students- Require ments for Admission . Extract from Code of Rules of the National Association of Dental Co !lege Faculties. In effect for session 1899-1900: "The minimum preliminary educational requirement of Colleges of this Asso­ ciation, beginning with the session of 1902-03, shall be a certificate of entrance in to the third year of a high school, or its equivalent, the preliminary examination to be placed in the hands of any State Superintendent of Public Inst:ruction." "Where there is no official bearing the title of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, that title shall be construed to apply to the highest educational official in the State, or his appointee." Stu'dents desiring to matriculate should bring and present to the College any diplomas, literary or otherwise, which they have. Requirements for A dmission to Advanced Standing. Graduates of reputable medical colleges are admitted to this college without examination, and may become candidates for the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur­ gery at the end of two full courses of instruction. They will be excused from the lectures and examinations upon general anatomy, chemistry, histology, physiology, and pathology. They will be required to take the courses in operative and prosthetic technics, dental pathology and histology. Graduates of dental school& in good standing may become candidates for the degree of D. D. S. after attendance upon one full course of instruction. Students presenting credentials showing that they have attended one or more courses in a dental college, which maintains an equal or similar standard of require­ ments to this, will be admitted to this college and given the credit to which they are entitled. But all applicants presenting such credentials shall, at the option of the Faculty, submit to a preliminary examination. Time Requirement. Students may enter at any time, but in order to receive credit for a full course of instruction must be in attendance within ten days after the opening of the Annual Winter Course as announced in this catalogue. College Calendar- Session of 1905-1906. 1905 Wednesday, October 4.-Annual Winter Course begins. Thanksgiving Day-Entertainment at the College by the students. December 22-Holiday Vacation begins. 1906 January 6-Holiday Vacation ends. January 17-Annual Alumni Clinic. February 22-Washington's Birthday (legal holiday). May 23 to 29-Freshman and Junior Examinations. Final Examinations for the Degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. May 29-Annual meeting of the Alumni Association for the election of officer , transaction of business and presentation of papers. All graduates are earnestly requested to be present. May 29-Commencement Exercises, 2 :30 p. m. Annual Banquet, 7 p. m. May 30-The Spring and Summer Infirmary Cour e opens. September 29-Spring and Summer Infirmary Cour e cl oses. The Dental Infirmary i open during the entire year.

7 Faculty Session of 1905-1906. HENRY B. BROWN, A. M., President of Valparaiso University. NICHOLAS SENN, M. D., Ph. D., LL. D., C. M., Consulting Surgeon. 'E. ]. PERRY, D. D. S., Emeritus Professor Prosthetic Dentistry. A. w. HARLAN, A.M., M.D., D.D.s., Emeritus Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 1122 Broadway_. New· York City.

TRUMAN w. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. s., LL. D., Dean, Professor of Oral Surgery, Mm·shall Field Building, Chicago. W. L. CoPELAND, M.D., C. M., M. R. C. S., Professor of Anatomy, 103 State St., Chicago. FRANK H. GARDINER, M. D., D. D. s., · Clinical Professor Operative Dentistry, Marshall Field Building, Chicago. C. N. JoHNSON, M. A., L. D. S., D. D. S., Professor of Operative Dentistry, Marshall Field Building, Chicago. L. L. SKELTON, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology, 70 State Street, Chicago. CALVIN s. CASE, M. D., D. D. s., Professor of Orthodontia, Stewart Building, Chicago. ]. NEWTON RoE, A. M., Sc. D., Professor of Chemistry and Metalltwgy, 337 S. Lincoln St., Chicago. CARL BECK, M. D., Professor of Surgical Pathology, 96 State Street, Chicago. HART J. GosLEE, D. D. S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Crow1t- and Bridge Work, Stewart Building, Chicago. CASSIUS C. RoGERS, A. B., M. D., Professor of Physical Diagnosis, 70 State Street, Chicago. W. H. G. LoGAN, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of Oral Pathology, Marshall Field Building, Chicago. ]. P. BUCKLEY, Ph. G., D. D. s., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, 578 W. Madison Street_. Chicago. HuGO E. WIGHTMAN, M.D., Ph. C., Professor of Bacteriology and Histology, 337 S. Lincoln St., Chicago. LEONARD C. BoRLAND, M. D., L. P., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy,. 1093 T.V. Twelfth St., Chicago. RoLLIN B. TuLLER, D. D. S., Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry, 793 West Monroe Street, Chicago. L. s. TENNEY, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry, roo State Street, Chicago. W. H. G. LoGAN, M. D., D. D. S., Associate Professor of Oral Surgery, Marshall Field Building, Chicago. \V. H. HERSH, D. D. s., M. D., Associate Professor of Dental Attatomy, College. RuDOLPH• BEcK, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Surgical Pathology, 96 State Street, Chicago. J. A. HYNES, Ph. c. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy, 337 S. Liucoln St., Chicago. \V. L. CALLAWAY, Associate Professor of A11atom)', 870 Warren Ave., Chicago. 8 Instructors and D emon strators.

L. S. TENNEY, D. D. S., Instructor in Operative Technics. LEONARD C. BoRLAND, M. D., L. P., lns.tructor in Anatomy. G. W. JoHNSON, D. D. S., Instructor in Prosthetic Technics. J. R. WATT, D. D. S., Instructor in Prosthetic Technics. W. H. HERSH, D. D. S., M. D., Instntetor in Operative Dentistry. D. D. VAN DE GRIFT, D. D. S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. J. A. BuLLARD, D. D. S., Clinical Professor of Prosthetic Den.tistry. R. E. MAc BoYLE, D. D. S., Instructor in Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. G. E. TAYLOR, D. D. S., Instructor and Demonstrator of Extracting. W. D. N. MooRE, L. D. S., D. D. S., Instructor in Porcelain Inlay liVork. F. F. MoLT, D. D. S., lAssistants in Clinical Surgery. M. G. Fox, D. D. S., F. M. RICHARDSON, D. D. ., M. D., Demonstrator in Extracting. S. W. FAHRNEY, D. D. S., Instructor in Orthodontia Technic. H. F. WHITTAKER, D. D. S., Instructor in Operative Dentistry. ]. H. HYNES, Ph. C., Instructor in Chemistry and Metallurgy. A. BRoM ALLEN, D. D. S., Demonstrator of Extracting. R. H. Goon, M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis. GEORGE D. TIMMONS, B. S., Ph. G., Demonstrator in Chemistry and Metallurgy. CHAS. H. DEWITT, B. S., A. B., Demonstrator in Histology and Bacteriology. JoHN H. CLOUD, B. S., A. M., Lecturer on Me.tallurgical Physics. ]. C. Y. MooRE, D. D. S., Registrar. Mrss A. ]. McAuLIFFE, Librarian.

Recitation Masters.

ANATOMY-W. L. CALLOWAY, M. D., J. P. NoRTON, D. D. S., H. C. PErscu, D. D. S

CHEMISTRY- ]. R. \\ TI, D. D. ., ]. A. HYNES, Ph C. PHYSIOLOGY-\\'. H. HERSH, D. D. S., M. D., 0. H. HoLLINGER, M. D., D. D. S., R. H. BucK, D. D. S. 1ATERIA MEDICA A D THERAPEUTICS-]. B. MAsON, M. D., D. D. S., EL !ORE \V. ELLIOT, Ph. G. D. D. s. 9 Department Heads.

TRUMAN W. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S., LL. D., Department of Surgery . • W. L. CoPELAND, M. D., C. M., M. R. C. S., Department of Anatomy. C. N. JoHNSON, L. D. S., D. D. S., A. M., Department of Operative Dentistry. FRANK H. GARDINER, M. D., D. D. S., Department of Operative Dentistry. L. L. SKELTON, A. M., M. D., Department of Physiology. C. S. CASE, M. D., D. D. S., Department of Orthodontia. ]. NEWTON RoE, A. M., Sc. D., Department of Chemistry. HART ]. GosLEE, D. D. S., Department of Prosthetic Dentistry. CARL BECK, M. D., Department of Surgical Pathology. CASSIUS C. RoGERS, A. B., M. D., Department of Physical Diagnosis. W. H. G. LoGAN, M. D., D. D. S., Department of Oral Pathology. ]. P. BucKLEY, Ph. G., D. D. S., Department of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. H . W. WIGHTMAN, Ph. C., M. D., Department of Bacteriology.

Department Faculties and Curriculum.

Depa.rtment of Surgery,

PROFESSOR, TRUMAN W. BROPHY, M. D., D. D. S., LL. D. W. H. G. LoGAN, M. D., D. D. S., Associate Professor. F. F. MoLT, D. D. S., Clinical A5sistant. M. G. Fox, D. D. S., Clinical Assistant. In the senior year a complete course is given in Oral Surgery, both didactic and clinical-embracing the discussion and presentation of surgical diseases, as well as the underlying principles of surgical practice. At the surgical clinic, which is held every Tuesday, and which is very large and replete with intere5ting cases, a variety of operations are performed in the presence of the class. To illustrate: During three clinics eighteen cases were considered, eleven of which were oper­ ated upon as follows : Double cleft palate and hare-lip, child three weeks old; same operation on a child eleven weeks old; operation for single cleft palate and hare-lip, man twenty­ seven years of age; operation for cure of empyema of maxillary sinus on woman of twenty-seven; same operation on a woman of twenty-one; operation for necrotic condition of superior maxilla; operation for tuberculosis of inferior maxilla; operation for removal of cicatricial tissue from cheek, to relieve partial anchylosis of the tempera-maxillary articulation; operation for carcinoma of inferior maxilla ; operation for removal of mucoid cyst on lower lip. "A Course in Oral Surgery on the Cadaver" will be given during the senior year to all students who have become eligible by reason of having served as A5sis­ tant Demonstrator of Anatomy and made the complete dissection on the human cadaver as described in the «Department of Anatomy" section. INSTRUCTOR AND DEMONSTRATOR. LEONARD C. BORLAND, M. D., L. P., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy. 10 This course consi5ts of six practical demonstrations of the operations that a dentist is most frequently called upon to perform. . First. Demonstration of the method of procedure for reduction of dislocation of the lower jaw. Second. Demonstration; ligation of lingual, facial and internal maxillary arteries, operation of cutting the frenulum, amputation of part or all of the tongue, operation for ranula, salivary calculus, and salivary fistule. 'Third. Demonstration; operation upon inferior dental and infra orbital nerves, and Meckels ganglion. Fourth. Demonstration; operation upon hare-lip. Fifth. Demonstration; operation for cleft, soft and hard palate. (Brophy op.) Sixth. Demonstration; operation upon Antrum of Highmore, fracture of the lower jaw, and the various surgical methods to obtain union of the same.

Department of Anatomy.

PROFESSOR, W. L. COPELAND, M. D., C. M., M. R. C. S. L. C. BoRLAND, M. D., L. P., Adjunct Professor and Demonstrator. W. L. CALLOWAY, M. D., Associate Professor. ]. P. NoRTON, D. D. S., Instructor. H. C. PEISCH, D. D. S., Instructor. In the Freshman Year the course consists of the Anatomy of the Bones, Liga­ ments, Muscles and Viscera. In this department three lectures are given each week, each being illustrated in the most practical manner on a cadaver, manikins, plates or blackboards. The lower extremity is dissected the fir5t year. In the I ·ttnior, or Second Year, the course consists in a study of the Anatomy of the Arteries, Veins, Lymphatics, Nerves, and organs of special sense. The latter are prominently dwelt upon. The upper extremity is di5sected this year. DISSECTING. The work in practical anatomy is arranged with special reference to the re­ quirements of the dental student. The room in which this work is performed is commodious, with high sky­ light and perfect ventilation. As there is no mingling of medical and dental students in this work, it is possible, and it is comidered advisable, to devote more attention to the oral cavity and the parts immediately adjacent thereto than would be practical where students of the two professions were using the same subjects. Before making a dissection, the student is required to make a drawing of the particular region, with a careful study of the text book regarding it; the dis5ection is then made, all who are in the room working on the same region at the same time. This is of great advantage to the students, as it affords them an opportunity of seeing the parts under consideration a great many times, thus becoming very familiar with them. 11 Special dissections are made of the pharynx, palate, oral, nasal and antral cavities. Special attention is also given the parts on which surgical operations are • most frequently performed, ·and instruction given regarding the various operations of the oral cavity. Provision has been made for those students who desire to take advanced work in Anatomy for the purpose of fitting themselves to do Oral Surgery to act as Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy during their senior year. Material will be provided for them to make complete dissection including the parts not included in the regular anatomical course, i. e., Articulations and Perineum, etc., for which a certificate will be issued. The holders of these certificates will then be permitted to take the course on Oral Surgery upon cadaver at their option and upon comple­ tion a certificate will be given.

Department of Dental Anatomy.

W. H. HERSH, D. D. S., M. D., Instructor. In this department the student will be taught in detail that part of anatomy which will be of the most value to him in the practice of dentistry. Commencing with the osseous structure of the face and jaws, each bone will be studied sevarately. Ligaments and articulations, muscles of mastication and ex­ pression, structure and location of glands, tongue and soft tissues will all be studied in detail; also the blood and nerve supply of each of the above mentioned structures. Recitations and examinations will be held, the work being completed in the first year's study.

Department of Extracting.

G. E. TAYLOR, D. D. S., INSTRUCTOR AND DEMONSTRATOR. This course embraces a series of lectures upon the principles and practice of extracting, together with the use of the various local amesthetics and nitrous oxide. At least two hours a day will be devoted by the demonstrator in charge to giving individual instruction and demonstrations. vVith a well equipped extracting room and abundant clinical material, the student is afforded ample opportunity of becoming skilled in this work. T his course will be given in the Senior year. 12 Oral Pathology. PROF. w. H. G. LOGAN, M.D., D.D.s. The lectures in Oral Pathology will be prefaced by a discussion of the prepara­ tion of tissues for microscopical study, while a few of the more important subjects in the course are embraced in the following summary: Changes in the circulation. of the blood, hyperemia and anemia, hemorrhage and transudation, thrombosis and embolism. Tissue changes occurring in hypertrophy, hyperplasia, metaplasia and regenera­ tion, general character and limitation of cell regeneration, tumors, cysts, etc., regen­ eration of special tissues. A full consideration of the entire field of inflammation, types of inflammation with reaction of the body to injury, the healing of wounds, special phases of in­ flammation with a survey of their significance. The infectious diseases of tuberculosis and syphilis, because of their frequent presentation in practice, are thoroughly discussed. In special pathology instruction is given covering the blood and the blood­ forming organs, the circulatory system, atrophy and hypertrophy of the blood vessels, rupture and wounds in arteries, acute and chronic arteritis. Diseases of the nose and mouth and their associated sinuses are dealt with in such a manner that the student will have a thorough understanding of the tissue changes occurring in the various diseases presented. The morbid anatomy and changes occurring in and about the teeth will be taught in detail from this chair. General and Local Ancesthesia will be taught by special lectures, and these will be illustrated by vivisections and experiments upon living animals, to show the tissues and organs affected, and the changes during the anresthetic state. All the principal functions of the animal body will be exhibited in full action by a s ric of painless experiments upon different classes of animals.

Department of Operative Dentistry.

PROF. C. N. JOHNSON, L. D. S., D. D. S., A. M. F. H. GARDINER, M. D., D. D. S., Clinical Professor. R. B. TuLLER, D. D. S., Clinical Professor. L. S. TE NEY, D. D. S., Associate Profes!>or, Instructor in Op rativc Technics. W. H. HERSH, D. D. S., M. D., Instructor. D. D. VAN DEGRIFT, D. D. S., Instructor. R. E. MAcBoYLE. D. D. S., Instructor. H. F. WHITTAKER, D. D. S., Instructor. VICTOR HITz, D. D. S., In tructor. In the department of operative dentistry the object is to develop the subject in a logical sequence from the fundamental principles in the fre hman year up to the practical details of a general office practice in the enior year. The practical application in the infirmary of the theories taught in the lecture room is insisted on, and a large part of the !>enior lecture course consists in a study of the vario ts defects and mistakes made by the student in their infirmary work, to the end that

l!l the failures incident to a beginner may be corrected in college before the applicant presents himself to the public for patronage. Toward the close of the senior year the student, in his infirmary practice, is expected to study each case that is pre­ sented and in his own mind must decide as to the proper procedure to follow. After he has re~ched this decision he must call an instructor and state the results of his deliberations. His decision is then affirmed or corrected. This is done for the purpose of developing in the student the habit of individual study of his case, and also to teach him to exercise his own judgment, instead of relying always on the judgment of others. In view of the increasing importance of the subject of inlays, a very thorough course of instruction will be given in this class of work. The advantages and limi­ tations of inlays in general, and the indications for porcelain and for gold inlays, together with their manufacture, will receive detailed and careful consideration. A true conception of the possibilities of inlays is necessary for the advanced dental practitioner of today, and this fact is recognized and met in the most practical manner in this course. Professors Johnson and Gardiner will be in attendance in the infirmary and demonstrate and pass upon operations Monday and Thursday afternoons of each week. On other days operations will be passed upon by one of the demonstrators.

OPERATIVE TECHNICS. The object of this course is to afford a thorough technical training in operative procedures, preparatory to practical work in the infirmary; to develop manipulative skill and to give the students an intimate knowledge of the tissues upon which they are to operate, of the physical qualities and adaptation of the materials to be U5ed, and facility in the use of instruments by systematized practice upon teeth out of the mouth. The course will embrace: First. A study of the forms of teeth, and training in the discrimination of the individual characteristics of the different classes of teeth. This will be done by means of lectures, quizzes, the use of diagrams and heroic models, and the exam­ ination and dissection of the natural teeth. The students will also be made prac­ tically acquainted with the physical qualities of dentine and enamel. Special attention will be given to a study of pulp chambers and root canals, their number, size, form, and their relation to the outer surfaces of the teeth. Sections of the natural teeth will be prepared by each student in such a manner that the5e features will be clearly shown. As a further aid to this study, a number of teeth will be carved from ivory, with the view of thoroughly impressing tooth form upon the mind as well as afford­ ing a valuable training in the use of instruments. Second. A study of various pathological conditions involving the root canals of teeth and their management. Natural teeth are imbedded in suitable models and their canals exposed. Rem­ edies are then applied as in actual practice, the student thus gaining familiarity with their properties and their application. The manner and means of opening pulp chambers in the several teeth will be considered, and thorough training given in the cleansing and filling of root canals. Third. A study of the forms, uses and care of instruments, the manner of their manipula~ion and their adaptation to the various classes of operations. Practical exercises will be given in instrument ·making. Four.th. The preparation of ca~ities and the manipulation of filling materials. This will be made a special feature of the course and will consist of a thorough technical training in operative work. The student will construct models carrying tooth forms of natural &ize, upon which operations will be performed as in actual practice. This will consist in the preparation of cavities and a study of their classi­ fication and forms; the study of enamel and direction of cleavage on different parts of the crowns qf the several teeth, with special reference to the best form and finish or margin of cavities for filling; the cutting of dentine and the various methods employed in anchoring fiilings; the removal of carious tissue; the management of pits and fissures and the general shaping of the cavity. Instruction will also be given in the application of the rubber dam, the methods employed in gaining space, the use of clamps, wedges, separators, etc. In conjunction with practice in cavity preparation, there will be a study of filling materials and their manipulation; the various filling materials in use and their physical properties, indications for their use and the relative value of each. This course is designed to tnoroughly ground the students in the principle of operative denti&try and prepare him to intelligently prosecute the practical work of the infirmary. It is given under a special instructor and will be completed in the Freshman year. For panoramic view of portion of Infirmary see pages 24 and 25.

Department of Physiology.

PROFESSOR L. L. SKELTON, A. M., M. D. W. H. HERsH, D. D. S., M. D., Instructor. 0. H. HoLLINGER, M. D., D. D. S., Instructor. R. H. BucK, D. D. S., Instructor. The department of Physiology receives the increased attention which the sub­ ject requires. Its relation to dentistry is fully appre~iated, furnishing, as it does, the basis on which we must build our pathology and practice. The course, therefore, in Physiology comprises the subject as taught in recog­ nized medical colleges, and extends over the first and second years. During the first year two lectures with stereopticon illustrations and demonstra­ tions and two recitations are given each week. For recitation work the class is divided into sections of such size that every member of the cla&s may recite each week. In the Freshman year the subjects considered are Phenomena of Cell Life, Blood Circulation, Respiration, Chemical Composition of the Body, Food, Digestion, Absorption, Excretion Metabolism, Animal Heat, Diet and Nutrition, Production of the Voice, etc. This work i completed in the Freshman year. In the Junior year the work comprises the Nervous System and the Senses, and i completed in this year. The Physiology of the entire Nervous System is given, thu& laying the founda­ tion for the best understanding of such special parts as Cranial Nerves.

15 THE NORTH LECTURE ROOM. Histology and Bacteriology. PROFESSOR H. W. WIGHTMAN, M. D., PH. C. CHAS. H. DEWITT, B. S., A. B., Demonstrator. HISTOLOGY. In this department the minute t:.tructure of all the organs and tissues of the body is studied under the microscope, the student sees with his own eyes the microscopical elements, the cells, of which all tissues are composed, and learns that different tissues are made up of essentially different cells. As a knowledge of the cellular structure of the tissues of the body is absolutely essential to the intelligent study of Physiology, we endeavor to give the student concise and accurate instruction in Histology without burdening his memory with superfluou!:.' details. The freshmen receive one lecture per week on Histology, but the major portion of this study ·is pursued in the laboratory; here sections of all tissues are stained and mounted on slides by the student himself, and then studied under the micro­ scope, the lectures being supplementary to this practical work. After a thorough grounding in the structure of normal tissues, the student in his second year takes up the microscopical structure of all classes of tumors and also the pathological changes that have occurred in diseased thsues. The same methods of instruction are pursued in this year, the object being to get the student to do as much practical work for himself as possible. 16 BACTERIOLOGY. In the Senior year Practical Bacteriology will form a required course. The study of Bacteriology is inseparably connected with that of Denti~try, and as it now stands its -relation to hygiene and preventive medicine are of fundamental impor­ tance. It is, indeed, through a more intimate acquaintance with the biological activity of the unicellular vegetable micro-organisms that modern hygiene has at­ tained the prominence and importance now justly accorded it. There is no longer any doubt that some low forms of vegetable life cause certain diseases, it having been proven with the accuracy of scientific demonlltration. In this course the object will be to make the student perfectly familiar with the methods of detection, isolation and identification of the pathogenic and micro­ organisms that act as causal factors in diseases of the mouth and teeth. The instru:tion will consist, first, of a didactic lecture course, supplemented by recitations, thus fitting the student to intelligently pursue the details of practical laboratory work. In the laboratory the student is required to prepare the various culture media, to cultivate and become familiar with the growth and microscopic appearance of the various bacteria and molds, methods of sterilization and disinfection, bacteriological examination of water, articles of food, saliva, sputum, pus, etc. This course also includes a practical treatise on the biological and chemical characteristics of germs that stand in eitological relation with dental caries. Department Materia Medica and Therapeutics.

PROFESSOR ]. P. BUCKLEY, Prr. G., D. D. S. ]. B. MASON, M. D., D. D. S., Instructor. ELMORE W. ELLIOTT, Ph. G., D. D. S., Instructor. The teachings under this chair will be made as thoroughly interesting and prac­ tical as possible. The course will begin in the Freshman year, and will be graded and systematic. In this year Materia Medica will be taught by means of recitations conducted hy competent quiz-masters. This course will include a study of definitions, terms and abbreviations used, together with a study of the drugs used in dental practice; their history, habitat, source, constituents, properties, dose, etc. In the Junior year one lecture a week will be given. Pharmacology will receive especial attention, i. e., the actions of drugs and medicines upon the tissues, organs <~nd functions of the body will be explained as fully as possible. The art of pre­ paring medicine, illmtrating the properties, characteristics and application of drugs, together with a classification of the pharmaceutical preparations, will be considered. Poisons will be studied and attention given to their chemical and physiological antidotes or antagonists. Students will e taught how to test for the identity, quality and strength of the drugs and remedies used in the practice of dentistry. Prescription writing will al!:.o be considered in this year, and will be given the dignity and importance this subject deserves in a dental course. This will include a discussion of incompatibility, and an exposition of physical and chemical laws and their practical application in Pharmacy and Therapeutics in so far as it relates to dental practice.

17 In the Senior year one lecture a week will be given, supplemented by experi­ ments and demomtrations, on practical Dental Therapeutics. In these lectures will be considered the most recent and successful methods of treating the various dis- • eased conditions of the oral region known to dentistry and medicine. The practical application of the methods taught in the lecture room is insisted on in the infirmary. _ To this end the professor of this department will be in the infirmary one-half day of each week to personally demonstrate Clinical Therapeutics and observe the progress made in the department. A record will be kept of each student's progress. Senior students are required to study carefully each case presented for treatment, note all pathological conditions, and suggest the remedies to be used, and the method of applying the same in aiding nature to readjust the abnormal to the normat' con­ dition. Wherever indicated, practical prescriptions are written for the patient to use while under treatment. The value of quizzes in all teaching is recognized and are held at the discretion of the chair. Department of Prosthetic Dentistry. PROFESSOR HART ]. GOSLEE, D. D. S. G. W. JoHNSON, D. D. S., Instructor in Technics, Freshman year. J. R. WATT, D. D. S., Instructor in Technics, Junior year. J. A. BuLLARD, D. D. S., Clinical Professor. R. E. MAcBoYLE, D. D. S., Cliniool Instructor. W. D. N. MooRE, D. D .S., L. D. S., Instructor in Porcelain Technology. In this department the teaching embraces a systematic and well rounded course of didactic and practical instruction, which is in every way designed to be com­ mensurate with the requirements of this highly important, and yet often much neg- lected, department of dental education. · In the didactic instruction in the Junior and Senior years special emphasis is given to the history and development of dental prosthesis; to its broad and useful field of possibilities; to the cultivation of artistic and mechanical attainments which are so essential to success, and to the underlying principles invo'lved in the various procedures incident to the application and construction of all of the modern ap ­ proved methods of restoring impaired and substituting lost dental organs. The restoration of the normal outline of the middle feature of the fa ce, and of impaired normal functions, and the laws governing the arrangement, articulation and occlusion of the teeth, all of which have such an important bearing upon the subject, are comprehensively elucidated from a practical and scientific viewpoint, with ·the aid of stereopticon, charts, models, etc. Crown and Bridge work in gold and porcelain; continuous gum, swaged and cast metal, vulcanite and celluloid dentures; and the construction of obturators and artificial vela, will each receive the attention which the acknowledged recognition of its importance demands. The mechanical treatment of maxillary fractures, including all forms of inter­ dental splints, is also especially emphasized and exhaustively treated. Such didactic teaching is further supplemented and embellished by the facilities afforded by official connection with the Cook County Hospital, which facilities offer an abun­ dance of clinical work and unsurpassed opportunities for acquiring practical experi­ ence of inestimable value to the dentist in this important subject. SE.:-IIO R P R O THETIC LABORATORY. Technic. The value of a thorough, practical preliminary trammg is so apparent that ~pecial effort is made to make the course in prosthetic technics, which extends through the. Freshman and Junior years, comprehensive and complete in every detail, thus giving the student every opportunity and facility for acquiring manipulative dexterity and ability, and for becoming thoroughly familiar with the underlying principles, previous to their practical application. The course embraces in detail the experimental construction of all the various forms of artificial dentures and appliances now in use, including the taking of impressions and manipulation of the different materials u~ed; the arrangement of artificial teeth} and the construction of dentures on bases of Platinum, Gold, Swaged and Cast Aluminum, Fusible Alloys and Vulcanite; Crown and Bridge work of every approved method in Metal and Porcelain; Metallurgy, the art of Solder­ ing, characteristics of the various metals used and the compounding of Solders, Alloys, Fluxes, etc. Porcelain Technology. A thorough and complete cour5.e in porcelain technology is given in the Junior year. This embraces the experimental study of the composition, characteristic and manipulation of porcelain compound , the application of porcelain to its various u es in dentistry, including continuous gum, crown, bridge and inlay work, and a con ideration of the various furnace:;, employed. 10 Department of Orthodontia. PROFESSOR CALVIN S. CASE, M. D., D. D. S. S. W. FAHRNEY, D. D. S., Instructor. The Department of Orthodontia will teach the modern methods of correcting irregularities of the teeth and dento-facial deformities. Special attention will be given to the fundamental principles of applied force in all its relations to orthodontia. In the hmior year the preparation of material, construction of Regulating Ap­ paratus and Mechanical Technics will be taught. Students will be required to provide proper instruments for this work, and at the close of the Junior year present creditable samples of their progress. Students from other schools will be required to present to the head of this deparlment satisfactory evidence of creditable training in the technics of orthodontia. In the Senior year the practical application and management of Regulating Appliances will be demonstrated in the infirmary; it is expected that every student will be provided with one or more cases. The didactic instruction in this- department will be amply illustrated by stereop­ ticon views, models, appliances, drawings, etc., from cases in practice, showing every variety of dental and facial irregularity, and practical methods of correction.

20 Department of Chemistry and Physics.

PROFESSOR ]. NEWTON ROE, A. M., Sc. D.

]. R. WATT, D. D. S., Instructor. ]. A. HYNES, Ph. C., Associate. GEORGE D. TIMMONS, B. S., Ph. G., Demonstrator. J oHN H . CLOUD, B. S., A. B., Lecturer on Metallurgical Physics. The course in chemistry is both theoretical and practical. The lectures are delivered always in connection with demom.trations of the subject under consid­ eration. The course is continued throughout both the Freshman and Junior years. During the F reshman year the elements of inorganic chemistry receive attention in connection with the study of the non-metals. T he J unior year embraces the chemistry of the metals, metallurgy, organic chemistry and special chemical topics of interest to the practical dentist. T he work in the chemical laboratory is continued from the beginning through­ out both years. Besides much that is experimental, the student is taught to make chemical analysis of unknown substances, to prepare alloys and cement materials, and to make practical analysis of urine, saliva and other physiological products. The work in physics consists of lectures and demonstration5 in elementary physics, dealing in a practical way with the principles of mechanics, heat, light and electricity especia1ly employed in dental processes.

21 Physical Diagnosis.

PROFESSOR CASSIUS C. ROGERS, A. B., M. D. R. H. Goon, M. D., Instructor. The course of Physical Diagnos:s consists of one lecture a week during the entire senior year. Subjects. are se:ected that relate directly to dentistry, so that the stu­ dent, when graduated, will be familiar with the normal location and 'uses of the thoracic and abdominal organs~ enabling him to recognize . abnormalities and patho!_ogical changes ·and the effect such changes produce upon the general system, and directly or indirectly malformations of the mouth, unsightly and unsanitary condition5' of the teeth, so as to prevent systemic diseases as well as premature decay of the teeth. The early diagnosis of diseases of th.e nose, pharynx and mouth. The deleterious effect of mouth breathing upon the system, how it produces mal­ nutrition and early decay of the teeth as well as deformity of the oral cavity and adjacent organs. The diagnosis of abnormal heart and respiratory sounds, the effect upon the patient and precautions to be taken by the operator when dental work is sought. Diagnosis of Odontalgia and facial neuralgia, due to pregnancy, cause of decay of teeth during p~·egnancy, precaution to be exercised in dental care of patient. Odontalgia and early decay of teeth due to general systemic diseases. Care of patient and treatment for prevention of further decay. Examination of the blood and effect of imperished circulatory fluids upon the teeth. Examination of the urine, and destruction of the teeth, due to renal diseases. Effect of stomach and intestinal diseases upon the system and teeth. Examination of the stomach contents. Effects of local and general aruesthesia upon the system. Precautions in the selection of a general anresthesia. Care of and treatment of patient in accident or collapse. For the practical course the class is divided into sections not to exceed fifteen students. Each section meets in a special room for practical demonstrations. Each student is required first to familiarize himself with the normal heat and respiratory sounds; when this hi done, patients suffering from pathological conditions of the heart and lungs are presented and each student is required to examine the patholog­ ical sounds, possible cause of the condition and effect of prolonged dental or nervous strain upon the patient. Each section meets a sufficient number of times for each man to have ~mple opportunity to become fa~iliar with heart and lung sounds·. 22 Topical Statement of Work for Session of 1905·1906.

FIRST YEAR. During the Freshman year the &tudies taken up are: Theoretical and Practical Chemistry, Anatomy, inCluding Dissecting, Physiology, Materia Medica, Dental Anatomy, Histology, and Operative and Prosthetic Technics. . Recitations in this course are conducted daily in commodious rooms especially arranged for this method of teaching. Stated lessons as&igned from approved text­ books supplement the didactic lectures and work in the laboratories. SECOND· YEAR. During the Junior year students complete the work in Anatomy, Physiology, Chemistry and Histology. In addition to this they receive instruction in Compar­ ative Dental Anatomy, Crown and Bridge Work, Regulating Appliances, Splints, and all kinds of Plate Work, and operate in the Infirmary. THIRD YEAR. During the Senior year the students listen to lectures on Oral Surgery, Thera­ peutics, Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry, Pathology, Orthodontia and Bacteri­ ology, Physical Diagnosis, Dental Jurisprudence, and attend Clinics. In addition to the lectures, each student is required to work in the Bacteriological Laboratory, construct and use regulating appliances, operate ·in the Infirmary, and perform prac­ tical work in Prosthetic Dentistry. The Faculty reserves the right to retain for the College Museum one piece of the technic work of each student in each department. These to be selected by the heads of the departments in which they are made. The statement.§ made below as to conditions, fees and course of lectures relate to the year ending May 29th, 1906, only. Changes in the corps of instructors and curriculum of the College are made at any time when it seems to the Directors necessary and desirable.

Fees for Regular Winter Course good until June lst,l906.

FRESH tAN YEAR, 1905-1906. Re'gistration fee ...... · ...... $ 5.00 eneral ticket ...... · · .. 150.00 $155.00 JuNIOR YEAR, 1905-1906. Registration fee ...... $ 5.00 General ticket ...... · · . . 150.00 $155.00 SENIOR YEAR, 1905-1906. Registration fee ...... •...... $ 5.00 General ticket ...... •...... ••... · • . . 150.00 $155.00 There will be no separate fees for Chemical, Histological and Bacteriological Laboratory work, Dissecting and Final Examinations as heretofore. 2S PA ORAMIC VIEW OF A PORTION OF THE ORTH HALF OF THE INFIRMARY SHOW! 'G THE NEW CHAIRS AND F U TAIN CUSPID RS.

25 A general breakage fee of one dollar will be required to be paid by each student ·in each year. All fees are payable at the beginning of the school year, but students who prefer to do so may pay one-half of the general tuition fee, namely, $75.00, on or before October 20, 1905, and one-half, namely, $75.00, on or before January 20, 1906. Whenever a deferred payment is acceded to by the school, the accommodation and trouble involved will be charged for. Variation from these conditions of pay­ ment can only be made upon the written agreement of the proper official.

The Expense of Living. This is usually an important item to the college student, and many have the im­ pression that life in a large city is very expensive. Such is not the case. In fact, there are very few places where a person can live more comfortably with the same outlay. Furnished rooms, including heat and light, can be secured for from one to three dollars per week, the price varying according to the location and furnishings. Table board can be secured for from $2.50 to $5.00 per week There are also many places where room with board can · be obtained at an expense of from $4.50 to $6.00 per ·. week. Very many of our students, who find it necessary to ~conomize closely, find positions which they can fill without taking time from their college work. Some who have experience as salesmen in &tores get positions in drug stores, or during the rush hours on Saturday evenings in some of the large shoe or furnishing goods stores, thus materially increasing their income without interference with their col -­ lege work. Graduation for Class of 1906.

The candidate for graduation must be twenty-one years of age and must possess a good moral character, including good deportment while at College. Students will be required to attend before graduation three full courses of lec­ tures, the last of which must be in this institution. Every candidate must present for inspection practical operations performed by himself in this College, and give evidence of his skill and ability in treating patients that may be submitted, and must sustain· an examination satisfactory to the Facnlty in all the branches taught. The report of attendance and practice of students in the Infirmary will be con­ sidered and will bear materially upon their final standings.

List of Books with Prices.

FOR FRESHMAN YEAR. Cunningham's ($6.00) or Gray's Anatomy ($6.25), Stewart's Physiology ($3.75) Newth's Inorganic Chemi5try, Roe edition ($2.00), Roe's Practical Chem­ istry ($1.00), Bailey's Te ·t-book of Histology ($3.00), Modern Materia Medica and Therapeutics-Stevens' ($3.50), Black's Dental Anatomy ($2.25) .

26 F'OR JUNIOR AND SENIOR YEARS. Barrett's Oral Pathology ($2.70), Essig's Prosthetic Dentistry ($6.00), John son's Operative Dentistry ($2.25), and Goslee's Principles and Practice of Crown­ ing Teeth ($3.00), Dental Materia Medica, Therapeutics and Prescription Writing -Long ($3.00). All books may be purchased at the College Library of the Librarian. Those desiring to secure their books before the term opens should address the Librarian, care of the College. Instruments.

Before beginning his work, each student will be required to procure the instru­ ments necessary for his use. Those for the freshman and junior technic work will cost from $35.00 to $45.00, and when he is ready to take up the practical work in the junior year he will require the complete outfit, investing about $100.00 more. This includes a dental engine, and gives the student a practical outfit, so that he can start into practice on finishing his course without much additional expense for instruments. A list of the instruments is furnished the student on his arrival.

Directions to Students.

MATRICUATION BY MAIL.-Students may matriculate by mail, sending money order or draft, either on Chicago or New York to the Dean. Seats are selected by students in order of matriculation, and each student is required to occupy the seat selected during the session. Lockers are provided for the convenience of students, but the College will not be responsible for any personal losses. As far as possible, students should have their mail directed to their lodgings. The College vaults furnish a safe place in which students may deposit their funds. Money may be drawn subject to order. The College Registrar will aid in obtaining board and lodgings.

The Spring and Summer Infirmary Course.

The Spring and Summer course of instruction is thoroughly practical. Students who ·attend will engage in practical work during the entire term. No amount of scientific knowledge can compensate for lack of skill in practice, the College Infirmary, therefore, affords students the best possible means of acquir­ mg skill by actual practice upon patients. This course can not be considered as equivalent to a "course of lectures" in the requirements of graduation. Students who attend this course will be awarded a certificate of honor upon graduation from this College. Students will be admitted to this course upon payment of the matriculation fee and $20.00. Those who attend only one month will be required to pay the matricu­ lation fee and $10.00. The amount paid during the Spring and Summer course will be deducted from the fees of the following winter session. 27 The Students' Library.

The attention of the profession is called to the students' library. It is hoped that the members of the profession will take an active interest in this very important adjunct to our educational work. We will be glad to receive contributions of books and journals which are of interest to dental students. In case duplicates are received, we can arrange for exchanges. Complete files of the various dental journals, etc., wi:l be very acceptable, indeed. We will place permanently in each volume retained an inscription as fol ows, giving the donor credit for the gift: "Presented to the Students' Library of the Chicago College of Dental Surgery by ...... " We would especially emphasize this to our a~umni, and hope to receive at least one recent oood book from each graduate of our school.

28 Young Men's Christian Association. Our College branch of this great Association is very strong and active, and enjoys the di5tinction of being one of the strongest college branches in the city. It has the exclusive use of a commodious room in the building, which is very nicely furnished as shown in the accompanying cut. Regular meetings are held, the work being well organized under competent committees. One of the important features of the work of the Association at the opening of the term is the preparation of a list of desirable rooming and boarding places, to which new student5' may be directed. The rooms are visited and inspected by some member of the committee and notation made showing location, general style of furnishings and price for which it rents. There is also a committee which arranges to meet the student on his arrival in the city (provided we have been notified the time of his arrival and the name of the road over which he comes). The Association is also closely identified with the social side of student life, arranging for a number of entertainments during the winter, including lectures, musicals, etc. Any one wishing further information regarding the work of the Association, or to be met by their Committee, or to secure a room through them, should addres W. E. Aaron, Secretary, care of the College. The officers and committee of management of the A sociation are as follows:

2 OFFICERS. R S. Hall, '06, President. E. C. Hanson, '06, Vice-Pre&ident. H. W. Burgess, '06, Recordi.ng Secretary. W. E. Aaron; '06, Department Secretary. · COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Dr. Truman W. Brophy, Dr. C. C. Rogers, Dr. C. N. Johnson) Dr. W. H. Hersh, Dr. W. L. Copeland, Dr. ]. C. Y. Moore. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. Religious Mcetings-P. E. Miller, '07. Bible Study-Ray Kirkpatrick, '07. Membership-W. B. Cary, '06. Finance-L. 0. Allender, '07. Social-Edgar Coolidge, '06. To The Profession. In the department of Operative Technics a great number of teeth are required for the purposes of dissection, study, etc. The study of the forms of teeth and their central canals, practice in the cleavage of enamel, the preparation and filling of cavities in teeth inve&ted in plas­ ter molds, constitute one of the most important branches of the Freshman year, and it has been found exceedingly difficult at times to obtain a requisite number for this work. If, therefore, you should find it convenient to assist us in the matter, the favor will be highly appreciated. Any teeth which you may see fit to send will be gladly accepted by the Demon­ onstrator in this department and will be of great service to him. He would be pleased to have them forwarded at your earliest <:onvenience, as they will be especially useful at this time and during the coming session. Send direct to the College, where all express charges will be paid. Social Features.

"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Realizing the demands for social pleasures, the Faculty place the building at the disposal of the students for evening entertainments. During the winter it is customary for the classes, in turn, to give literary, musical and social functions, which are very heartily enjoyed by all of the students. After the exercises of the opening night, the Faculty will hold a reception, making the acquaintance of the new students. Athletics.

The college has always taken an active interest in athletics, supporting the football team, which has held the challenge cup (dental) for the past four years. The team is provided with a comfortable dressing room, ~bower bath, etc.

30 Students' Sick Benefit Fund.

'1'0 W H OM THIS COME MR ...... the bearer of t/zis card is STUDENT OF THE CHICAGO COLLEGE OF DENTAL SURGERY. a con· tributor to its Sick Benefit Fund, and is entitled to its privi 'eges. bt case oj sudden sickttess or accident lze is to be taken eitlter to tlu Presbyterian, West Side, F 1ances Willard or Homeopathic hospital, as l1e may prefer, whete this card wi/J admit him, provided it is properly signed by tile College Re!Jistrar. Good until May r, I904 Chicago College oj Dentistry...... Re!Jistrar W ood and Ha•risou Sts. Cllicago. Telephone A s!l/and .J4I.

The attention of parents and guardians, as well as students, is called to the stu­ dents' sick benefit fund. On the payment of one dollar into this fund the student receives a ticket, of which that shown above is a facsimile. These tickets will be issued only during the month of October, and to students who are in a good physical condition and who apply in person for the ~arne. The fund thus created is used solely for the purpose of defraying the minimum hospital charge to those holders of tickets who are taken ill and need such attention. While every precaution is taken, on the part of the College, to prevent sickne s, by furnishing even temperature and p ~ rfect ventilation in all of the lecture rooms, laboratorie , etc., still there are alway a numb r who become ill and need such attention as they can receive only at a well regulat ci hospital. The student who goes to the ho pital when taken ill usually lo cs much 1 ss tim from his studies than the one who tries to care for him elf in his room, as many have felt that they must do on a ·count of lack of funds. The Coli g is not responsible beyond tht· amount of th fund created.

81 IL

...---____.:P~OLK ST. II I I I

1. CHICAGo CoLLEGE oF DENTAL SuR- 10. West Side Hospital and Training GERY. School for Nurses. 2. Rush Medical College. 11. Detention Hospital. 3. College of Physicians and Surgeons. 12. IIomreopathic Hospital. 4. Chicago Homreopathic School. 13. Cook County Hospital. 5. American Medical College. 14. West Division High School. 6. Jenner Medical College. 15. Marquette Public School. 7. Illinois Training School for Nurses. 16. Ogden Avenue Station on the B. Chicago Clinical School. 9. Presbyterian Hospital. Metropolitan Elevated Railway. ---Electric Street Railway Lines. - Metropolitan Elevated Railway.

A glance at the foregoing chart will show the reader the location of our insti­ tution with relation to the other prominent Medical Colleges, Schools and Hospitals of this, the medical center of the world. This locality can be reached by any of the street or elevated railway lines shown above, and is withit} twenty minutes' ride of the business center, or any of the depots. Desirable boarding places can be secured within five to fifteen minutes' walk of the College. All letters of inquiry should be addressed to DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean, · Wood and Harri on Streets, Chicago, Ill.

32 Alumni Association.

OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. President-Rudolph Beck, Stewart Building, Chicago. Vice-Presidents-R. E. MacBoyle, W. A. Roth. Secretary and Treasurer-J. C. Y. Moore, 764 West Harrison St., Chicago. Executive Committee-A. Brom Allen, Trude Bldg., Chicago; Thos. Grisa- more, 1035 West Van Buren St., Chicago; G. E. Taylor, 758 W. Madison St., Chicago. Board of Counselors- ]. A. Bullard, Jackson Blvd. and Paulina St., Chicago. Committee on Dental Litemture-H. ]. Combs, 72 Madison St., Chicago. Committee on New Appliances-F. E. Cheeseman, 31 Washington St., Chicago.

OBJECT AND MEMBERSHIP. The object of this Association shall be to assemble at stated intervals for mutual counsel and social intercourse; to revive and continue pleasant memories, and exchange new pledges of brotherhood and friendship. The member hip shall consist of graduates and those who have received any honorary degree in the Chicago College of Dental Surgery, providing they are in good standing in the profession, and shall subscribe to these articles and pay the annual dues. The faculty of the college shall be honorary members of the Association. At a recent annual meeting of the Association it waS' decided to meet four times a year instead of once as heretofore. These meetings will be held in ] u]y, Octo­ ber, January and the day before the commencement exercises, in the College building. The meeting held in January will be of special interest to the members, as it will consist of a whole day clinic, given by well known members of the Association, and the presentation of papers of interest to alumni members, ending with a banquet in the evening. The Association paper, The Bt-tr, will be mailed to all members bi-monthly. The object of the paper is to bring the members more in touch with each other, and to acquaint them with what is being done by their Alma Mater. All mem­ bers are requested to forward items of interest connected with the Association and its members to The Bu.r, 72 South Canal street, Chicago.

ALUMNI CLINIC. The tenth annual clinic, to be given by the Alumni Association, will be held January 17, 1906, at the College building. Arrangements are being made to draw to this clinic many noted operators from all parts of the United States. It is the earnest wish of the committee that all Alumni will be present, and that those members wishing to demonstrate their methods of work, or to introduce new appliances, ~ ill present them at that time. A list of clinicians and further information will be sent to all memberS' of the Association in due time. Communications should be addressed to A. BRo r ALLEN, Chairman of Executive Committee. All manufacturers or dealers desiring to arrange for exhibits hould addre the secretary, ] . C. Y. MooRE. ss Matriculates in Session t904-J905.

SENIOR CLASS, 1904-5. Alrick, J. A., Minn. Godfrey, J, L., Mich. McDonald, L., Can. Ames, B., Iowa. Gorrell, G. M., Can. McEvoy, M. L., Iowa. .· Appel, W. C., Ill. Gross, L. G., Wis. McEwen, D. W., Can. Axon, F. A., Can. Gunning, T. P. Ill. McFarlan, W., Wis. McKelvey, W. H., Minn. Bernhardt, J., Ill. Hartley, C. G., Can. Boyer, I. E., Ill. Hohenadcl, .T. F., 111. N elch, H. G., Ill. Brewster, D. E., Mich. Holbrook, H. B. A., Wis. Nenahlo, C. ]., Iowa. Danks, R. H., Mich. New, G. B., Can. Boudreau, G. C., Ill. **Hopkins, M. E., Ill. Niles, G. C., N. Y. Barron, R. A., Iowa. Howe, Geo., Iowa. Newhouse, G. H., Minn. Barnum, L. D., Ill. Hays, 0. C., Ill. Novashelsky, J., Ill. Boerma, J. J., Holland. Hastings, H. W., Ore. Nussle, E. E., Wis. Bohan, J. C., Ill. Hausmann, K. F., Wis. Bromund, R. M., Ill. Haight, L. E., Mich. Owen, H. E., Ill. Brake, J. 0., Can. Handley, R. E., Iowa. Osgood, F. C., Can. Brecheisen, A. A., Kan. Harms, B., S. D. O'Neal, E., Ill. Budge, 0. H., Idaho. Hendrick, H., Ill. Butts, E. R., Mich. Hoffman, ]. E., Wis. Page, W. T., Ill. Burdick, G. M., Wis. Howatt, G. A., Cal. Patterson, A. B., N. Y. Bisco, M. J., Ill. Huston, E. J., Ill. Phelps, L. E., Mich. Booth, R. 1>.. Ill. Hyde, W. L., Minn. Bowie, W. S., Ill. Hostettler, C. B., Ill. Reiber, F. J., Ill. Hall, R. E., Tex. Richards, M. T., Ill. Callum, A. D., Can. Hughes, G. D., Ill. Ravnsborg, P. P., Minn. Cannon, T. M., Ill. Rather, Otto, Wis. Cha\)pell, E. H., Minn. Jensen, A. G. W., Ill. Reardon, A. D., Wis. Colher, L. B., Wis. Jones, E. V., B. S., Ph. G., Reid, W. H., Can. Connell, G. D., Iowa. Ind. Roth, W. A., Ill. Cummings, ]. E., Ill. Jelinek, 0. E., Ill. Ross, B. C., Ill. Calderwoorl. J. S., Ill. Jones, H. N., Neb. Robinson, C. R., Ill. Cardwell, J. H., Neb. Ryan, W. V., Minn. Kelly, E., Can. Ryan, F. T...., Minn. Davies. J. G., Ill. Knights, E. B., Iowa. Schatz, F. W., Mich. Day, J. K., England. Knight, Charles, Mich. Devlin, B. B., Iowa. Sawyer, E. L., Minn. Kramer, H., Mich. Saunders, R. P., Can. Donelan, J, J,, Ill. Kerrigan, J. A., Iowa. Daniels, R. li., Ill. Schwendener, C. M., Wis. Daniel, ]. A., Mo. Schritsmier, A. ]., Wis. Larsen, L. A., N. D. Shaw, S. ].,- Wis. Davenny, D. C., Ohio. Labahn, W. F., Can. Dimond, A., Ohio. Schaeffer, S. B., Ill. Lappin, M., Iowa. Selleck, C. H., IlL Dimond, J. W., Ohio. Levy, Max, Ill. Donahoe, H. E., S. D. Silvernaile, H. W., Wis. Linscott, B. W., Can. Skiff, E. G., Ill. Dunlap, W. D., nt. Long, E. L., Ill. Dickinson, C. A., Wis. Smith, G. V., Ill. Smith, R. B., Iowa. Eaton, L. E., S. D. Mead, C. B., Ill. Specht, 0. G., Wis. Eccles, F., Can. Main, E. B., Ill. Steele, L. D., Can. Eller, L. R., Iowa. Matteson, R. C., Iowa. Stewart, F., Ill. Elliott, F. E., Can. Miller, S. E., Ind. Stordock, P. G., Wis. Eustice, E. L., Ill. Mietus, ]., Ill. *Stoddard, H. S., Ind. Morrell, F., Ill. Swineheart, P. M., Ill. Museus, E. F., Ill. Schaffer, G. D., Ill. Farley, G. E., Iowa. Munger, L. W., Minn. Schoonmaker, J. 0., N. Y. Flemming, H. F.,~. Minn. Mundell, R. R., Ill. Smith, J, L., lnd. Fossum, T. F., ~. D. Moore, F. G., Can. Sumner, M. W., Can. Frace, L. R., Mich. McKinley, W. R., Tex. Fuermann, F. W., Iowa. McMann, G. M., Can. Tanner, A. H., Can. Manning, J. A., Ind. Throndson, D. T., Wis. Goldring, ]., Ill. Morris, A. W., Can. Thiersch, W., Switzerland. Gardner, P. S., Ill. Mitchell, H. C., Ill. Thorp, H. L., Ill. Gates, W. G., Iowa. McCarten, D. ].fi Wis. Tovell, G. B., Can. Glew, H. M., Iowa. McCullough, J. M., N. D. Trafford, H. L., Mich. S4 Van Doren, H., Mont. Whitmore, Y. E., Ark. West, H . G., Ill. Van Drezer, H. T., Mich. Whitney, H. R., Mich. Viall, L. J., Wis. Wilson, P. G., Ill. 'lates, L. W., Mich. Viall, L. W., Wis. Willey, P. H., Ill. Young, J. Q., Cal. Vinette, W. J., Wis. Wiltz, 0. P., Ill. Young, W. E., Wash. Webert, S. F., Ill. Wands, H. C., Wis. West, W. E., Ohio. *Deceased. West, C. C., Ill. Watson, 0. C., L. D. S., Can ** Part of session only.

JUNIOR CLASS, 1904-5.

Allen, H. W., Ill. Gibbs, S. M., Mich. Parr, W. R., Minn. Aaron, W. E., Mo. ***Goldsmith, L. I., Ill. Prohaska, 0. L., Ill. Allen, Chas. E., Iowa. Goldberg, J. M., M. D., N. Y. Ambrose, J. L., Wis. Raedel, E. H., Ill. Alexander, J. S., Fla. Hanson, E. C., Wis. Rogers, W. J., Ill. Harris, A. B., Ill. Rosenberg, fl. D., Ill. Barber, R. E., Ill. Hall, R. S., Neb. *Best, E. S., Canada. Ho~e, W. S., Idaho. Smith, W. H. Jr., Mich. HoJicek, John, Ill. Bondy, R. M., Ind. Schmidt, C. E., Wis. Burgess, H. W., Ill. Hocking, Wm., N. D. Bolsinger, G. E., Iowa. Stoner, W., Canada. Ibuka, S., J apan. Simmons, E. L., Ill. Sinclair, J. M., Canada. Cary, W. B., Pa. Seegmiller,J.·· Utah. Clark, S. J ., Ill. Kaschau, H. C., Minn. Stone, L. ., Ill. Clark, H. W., Minn. Keenan, P. 0 ., Wis. Samman, T. A., Ill. Cummings, L. P., Ill. Knox, J. T., Ill. Sullivan, D. L., Ill. Clark, H. R., Utah. Kanouse, Geo., Wis. Stover, M. R., Can. Coolidge, E. D., Ill. Kostowski, John, Ill. · Kerrigan, J. J., Wis. Uppendahl, F. H., Ill. Duncan, J. R., Ill. Lausted, Geo. Minn. Taggett, W. W., Wis. De Riemer, A. E., Ill. Lotreck, F., Ill. Dolby, S. G., R. I. Lape, J. B., Ill. Duguid, R. 0., Ind. Lange, F. C., Ill. Treiber, Geo., Mich. *Lyon, H. E., Ill. Elmer, G. D., Ill. Le Febre, R., Mich. Voorhies, M. M., Iowa. Emerson, A. G., Ill. Vassumpaur, R. R., Ill. Fallis, W. V., Canada. Mahood, Lew, Iowa. Meek, C. B., Ill. Walther, G. A., Iowa. Farrier, R. S., Tex. Weinschenker, L. T., Ill. Fitzgerald, W. T., Ill. Miner, A. R., Minn. McConnell, A. P., Kan. Wilson, Ralph, Iowa. Woolley, E. M., Ill. George, A. P., Minn. Williams, H., Ill. Gilbertson, T. L., Wis. Peebles, W. W., N. Y. Wildberg, J., Ind. Peterson, C. ~:l. Ill. Goodridge, T. A., Ill. Platts, L. A. vvia. * Not in attendance. Godfrey, G. E., Mich. Perkins, A. 'b., Mont. ***Special Course.

85 FRESHMAN CLASS 1904·5.

Ashworth, ·f., Ill. Hurwitz, N. L., Ill. Ross, D. W., Ill. Allender, L. 0., Mo. Hooker, M. N., Ill. Russell, W. E., Wis. Abrahamson, S., Ill. Holland, K., Ill. Russell, D. R., Ill. Rich, A. C., Ill. Brupbacher, R., Pa. Johnson, D. A. E., Ark. *Ritchie, E. A., -­ Britan, H. D., Ind. Randolph, F. A., S. D. Budge, E. S., Idaho. Rockwell, H., Mich. Bauder, Chas., Ill. Kenney, A., Ill. Ridley, S. R., Can. Boe, Ole, Norway. Koehler, F. W., Ill. **Bortfeld, S. E., Neb. Kirkpatrick, Ray, Iowa. **Schiven, G. J., Wis. Barnett, H., Ill. Kissinger, P. G.. Mont. Stevens, R. J., Ill. Baker, F., Wis. Smith, C. M., Ill. Lemke, A. H., Wis. Smith, J. M., Iowa. *Cibrowski, E. E., Ill. Lowe, C., Ill. Shaffer, F. I., Pa. *Casner, A. J., Iowa. LeFevre, C. H., Mich. Shinn, Don, Iowa. Cloes, C. L., Can. L'Argent, R., Texas. Snavely, A., Ohio. Cox, C. W., Ill. Lipton, G. C., Ill. Schaeffer, J. E., Iowa. Cook, Frank, Wis. *Lockey, C. J., Mich. Stratton, H. L., Ind. Childs, T. B., Ill. Lemley, G. L., Pa. Sugg, B. R., Iowa. Sheeraq, M. J., Minn. Duffy, M. H., Iowa. *McAulay, J. J., N. D. · **Durant, P. A., Ill. Miller, P. E., Ill. Thatcher, S. B., Utah. *De May, R. 0., Iowa. Morrissey, Wm., Wis. Timmer, H. I., Ill. Morrical, J. C., Ill. Ellsworth, L., Utah. Murray, R. D., Ill. Ury, L. B., Ill. Ellingson, C., Minn. Meyers, F., Ill. Mattingly, J., Ill. Vehe, W., S. D. Ferguson, G. A., Mich. Muedeking, L. A., Minn. Wolff, H. B., Ill. *Feldsher, N., Ill. Featherstone, P., N. D. Woodward, D. H., Kan. Fiddler, F. A., Ill. Nourie, Ed. J., Ill. Watts, E. D., Ill. Noel, W. C., B. W. I. Watts, H. F., Ill. Gee, R. D., Idaho. Woodward, C. E., Kan. Greene, H. D., N. D. Pendleton, P. C., Ill. Gaidzik, G., Ill. Phifer, L. H., Ill. *Yeager, W. N., Mich. Groff, W. E., N. Y. Porter, W. H., Ind. *Gilkerson, C. A., Ill. Papp, Dezo, Hungary. Zavitz, W. E., Can. Petty, Wm., Utah. Havens, R., Wis. *Not in attendance. Heiple, H., Iowa. Quick, A F., Ill. **Part of session only.

Graduates to 1904.

GRADUATES OF 1888-4. Baldwin, Aristides E., M. D. Carson, Clayton W., M. D. !!Noyes, Edmund. GRADUATES OF 1884-5. Armitage, H. Austin, M. D. Hickey, Joseph. McCandless, Archibald Stuart Barnum, Harry Leon, M. D. Hinkins, John Edward. Moody, Joseph Donahey. Cady, Edward Everett. Hudson, A. Melville. Nichols, Amos Jedd. Cary, Warren, M. D. Johnson, Chas. Nelson, L.D. S. Pruyn, Charles Putnam. *Call, E. B. Johnson, William J., M. D. Reed, J ose{>h J. Dunn,lesse, Austin. Lambert, Edmund. Wachter, Charles Henry. Gray, stor Gerard. Lane, Asa Holt. Whitefield, George W. Hasselrus, Rudolph Theodore Lewis, Charles William. GRADUATES OF 1885-6. Carson, Harry Fenn. *Emery, Joseph Grant. Marcoux, Henry Frederick. Cheadle, Emory Melvil, M. D. Huxman, Ernest August. 'tewart, James. Clussmann, Louis, fertes, Joseph Perry. Stahele, Otto Henry. Entsminger, Gilbert Walter. foon, Robert Ellsworth. Whipple, Elsworth Otia. Eshbaugh, Frank. !olt, Theodore Felix. • Deceased. 36 GRADUATES OF 1886·7. Wheeler, Thomas Benton. Goodearle, Joseph Henry. Reed, John Henry. Wilcox, Alfred Rogers. Hart, Edmund Jerome. Rosenkranz, Charles Christian. Bacon, De Witt Clinton. Haskins, George William. Sleglitz, Otto Eberhart. Ballard, Henry Cliff. Henderson, Luther David. Stover, Frank Garner. Bently, Charles Edwin. Keefe, James Eucherius. Underwood, Chester James. Broadbent, Thos. Albert, M. S. Leggett, John. Wade, Harry Elmer. Calkins, Chas. Dibble, 1\I. D. Mawhinney, Elgin. Wads worth, Henry Palmer. Coltrin, Charles Wilkins. Morris, William Evans. Waschkuhn, Julius Albert. Conn, Walter Scott. Nelson, Arthur. Wermuth, Frank Charles. Damon, William Henry. *Norton, M. Eugene. West, George Nelson. Davis, Ernest Edward. O'Brien, Henry. Wilson, Harry H. Demning, Charles Perry. Pagin, James Richard. *Witt, William. Dodge, Frank Armstrong. Pitt, Harry Norris. Zinn, Frank H. GRADUATES OF 1887·8. Alderson, John Wesley. Gardner, Robert Curtis. Lowther Alfred. Barclay, John Charles. Gardner, Thomas Dimma. Mann, Anthony.1 Becker, George Heinrich. 'Goodrich, Grant Arthur. Marshall, Clare Winshel. Bennett, Clayton William. Gudex, Valentine A. Mcintosh, Edward M. Bennett, Orrin George. Hebert, Alfred Ward. Merriman, Charles James. Cady, Frank William. Hendershott, Peter M. Morris, E. VanD., 'M. D. Chappell, Sherman Lee. Henkel, Albert Frank. Nordahl, Hans Theodore. Clark, Frank Beaumont. Henry, Thomas Francis. Peck, Adelbert Henry. Crissman, Rush Eugene. Herman, Richard. Reedy, George. Dalrymple, William Gould. House, James Ward. Russell, Frank M. Darling, Charles Henry. Kerman, Henry K. Staley, Harry Reid. Davis, Frank Henry. Kessell, R. Stewart, Henry. Duncan, Samuel Fmley. Kuester, William. Treen, Ru_pert DeGeorge. Fortuin, William A. Lattan, Louis Frank. Whedon, Samuel A. Freeman, Clarence B. Long, George Edward. GRADUATES OF 1888·9. Aldrich, William Seward. Gleason, Clarence Albert. Reed, Anderson Franklin. M.D. Barber, Heber Bingham. Gorsline, William Preston. Rivenberg, Alex McLeod. Bates, Harvey Herbert. Harrison, Arthur Grant. Robinson, Edward Gilbert. Billig, Hal Clair. Harter, Charles Wesley. Rogers, Andrew Wilham. *Brownlee, George Ernest. Henry, Charles Cole. "Runkle, David William. Campbell, William Graham, M. Hoffman, Will Ellsworth. Sackett, Henry R ed. B., C. M. Johnson, Frank Milton. *Silliman, Herbert Haynes. Capener, Arthur Erwin. *Kautsky, Emil John. Smith, Henry Patrick. Cheeseman, Fr~nk Eugene. Logan, Horace Greeley. Smith, John Wesley. Cochran, James Agnew. McCawley, William Fletcher. Straub, Eli Slifer. Cowen, Wm. Henry Caldwell. McConnell, Frank Tyler. •Swasey, Joseph Atwood. Curry, James Albert. Merrill, Frederick Burdette. *II Swasey, James Atwood. Edmunds, Nelson Denique. Meyer, Lewis Albert. Tabor, Fred Strong, M. D. Eiles, Frank Stanley. Morris, Frederick E. Taylor, David. Ellis, FolJen Peabody. Morse, Ralph Waldo. Upson, Irvin Francis. Eshelman, Benjamin Franklin. Mueller, William Henry. Vernay, Charles Edward. Farrell, Edward James. Nelles, Byron Alonzo. *Ward, Electus Backua, M. D. Fisher, Vincent. *Oakey, Alfred John. Welch, Thomas Martin. Fletcher, Frank F. O'Brien, George Howard. White, Justus Allen. Flynn, Edward J. Phillips, William Judson. Willard, Simon, M. D. Fox, Horace Eugene. Powell, Roscoe Robert. Woodward, Frank Vincent. Fredericks, Enos Morse. Raymond, Frank J. Wright, Clarence Huntington. GRADUATES OF 1889·90. Austin, Chas. Edwd., B. S. Lane, Frank Ambrose. Seeglitz, Albert Gustave. Axton, Frederick Douglas. Leininger, Michael. *Suggitt, Fr d rick Richard. Banes, James Downs. Lennington, James Truman. Swartz, Melville Wellington. Bottorf, Daniel Wesley. *Moffett, Almon Green. Smyser, Jacob Hamlin. Chase, John Henry. Magill, Charles Beatty. Tenny, Lewis Solomon. Dostal, Joseph Williams. Iaguire, James Ralph. Thompson, Orrin. Emmons, William Edward, L. Moore, James Doyle. Toles, George Wilson. D. S. Martin, George Bruce. Trompen, Corn lius Nicholas. Fernald, Allen Beniamin. Pfaff, Joseph Gregory. Tuller, Rollin Brede. Follansbee, Harvey Everett. Phelps, G~y M., l\1. D. Tinslar, Frederick Solomon. Gibson, Obe Edward. Pnckett, Harry Monroe. Ubcllar, Jame Lincoln. Goodearle, Lineus Melbourn. Pountain, John James. Waddell, John Quigley. Gould, Earl Evlin. Putnam, John Willett. Waterhouse, Charles IIeruert, Green, Frank Albert. Ream, Fred Kent. M.D. Howard, Edwin Grant. Russell, Edmund Walter. Whitenack, Charles Augustus. Heer, Frank Sylvester. Ruthenberl!', Otto Augu t. Williams, Edward Everett. Jones, Will Lloyd. Ryan, Charles Carver. \Veisler, Wm. Henry Conrad. Kempter, Richard. Roberts, Grant John. West, Herbert Cameron. Kinney, Halbert Eaton. Salisbury, Fenwick Earl. White, Charle Ed ·ard. Kolar, Frank. Schadel, Frank Steece. Zinn, George Edwin, B. S. Knapp, Ernest Lincoln. Shoemaker, James Adam. • Deceased. 37 GRADUATES OF 1890-1. Adams, Charles Gant. Guenther, Hans Alfred. *Rimes, Mervin B. Allen, Frank Caruthers. Hart, Joseph Edwin• . Ringsdorf, Warren Mayo. Bailey, Evan. Hamer, Augustus Antonius Robinson, Cyrus Harvey. Baker, Claude Gibson. Hubretus. *Rodman, Archer West. ·Balluff, William Henry. Harned, James Edmund. Ruus, Peter Hansen. Ball, Horace Howard. Hawkins, George Elmer. Saucerman, John Martin. Bigelow, Charles Sumner. Henry, George Edward. Schnell, Phifip John Valentine. *Birchmeier, Fred'k Herman. *Hunt, Charles Francis. Schuyler, Colfax. Boughton, Charles Horatio. Kaye, Edgar Cowen. Schultz, Louis Albert. Bowerman, David Arnold. Keefe, Edward Francis. Simmons, William Hale. Boyer, Raymond W. Keehn, Charles Grant. Smith, Howard Taylor. Bozer, Francis Martin. Knapp, Sidney De Bruce. Smith, Oscar Robert. Bradley, Clare Smith. Lyon, Elmore David. *Stetson, Frederick Augustus. Brightfield, Oscar Franklin. Martin, James Freeman. Strayer, William W. Burns, John Bradley. McLean, Felix Randolph. Strong, Henry Cle-ment. Cameron, James Warren, M.D. McNeil, Hugh. Taylor, Sherman Tecumseh. Chaffee, Frank, M. D. Michaelis, Will F. Thompson, Charles N. Clark, James Eller_y. McDermand, Chas. Augustus. Thorelius, Peter William. Cotterman, David Franklin. Neff, Edwin Dorland. Trickey, Frank Samuel. Crisup, George Mortimer. Odell, Charles. Tucker, Wallace E. Davis, Albert Miller. Paine, Frank Adelbert. VanNostrand, Wm. Starr. Dean, Henry Franklin. Pape, Herman G. Welch, Patrick Henry. Devendorf, Fred Chittenden. Parker, John Isherwood. Wendell, Adolph Andrew. De Vore, Wesley_ G. Pierce, Stephen Clark. Wenker, Rarmond Joseph. Dwight, Willis H. Pearce, Robert McCheyne. Wetherbee, Jarvis Wilham. Evey, David Henry. Powell, Frank James. Wilson. Lorenzo Shepherd, Fancher, Walter Harvey, M.D. *Poyer, Ulysses Grant. M.D. Fraser, Manfred S. Ramsey, John Hollis. Wilcox, Roy Prescott. Gallie, Donald McKay. Reed, Ed Shelby. Williams, Jonas Terrence. Gibson, Henry Irven, Reed, William Augustus. Yorker, Frank Valentine. Girting, Winthrop. Reeves, William Titsworth. Young, Clarence W. *Godfrey, Walter John. Riebe, Paul Albert. * Deceased. Grout, john J, GRADUATES OF 1891·2. Allen, Albert B. Fezer, Lawrence S. Penn, William A. Allshouse. Clarence E. Frank, Geo. E. Pfeiffer, Franklin. Anderson, George H. Fernandez, E. M. S. Page, George T. Anderson. Gustave. Guild, George R. PurceJI, John D. Atwater, Hubbard G. Geary, John J. Parsons, William C. Allin, Ernst. Good, ~obert. Phillips, Frank E. *Birge, Manning A. Gouchenour, Jeremiah. Root, George S. Borland, Thomas J. Gray, Francis M. Rowells1 Dennia H. Burns, Jabez B. Homfeld, Alfred J. Reynolas, Fred E. Bingham, J obn L. Hixon, Julian F. Reynolds, Charles B. Buck, Lemuel F. Henning, Augustus F. Reynolds, James A. Besore, Calvin F. Hebbard, A. G. Robbins, William W. Bents, Albert L. Higgins, Marion L. Robinson, Joseph H. Baker, Samuel H. Howell, Robert A. Rea, Victor, H. Brierly, Mark R. Ironside, Fred A. Richards, Edgar M. Barber, Benjamin D. ohnston, Albert H. Robertson, Robert H. Beetham, John W. ohnson, Albert G. Severance, Omro E. Colby, Frank C. James, Austin F. Smith, Bertram G. Currier, Charles R. King, Frank. Smith, Ard P. Cross, Harlow A. Kautsky1 E. V. Staehle, Fred J. Coe, Curtis H. Leu, Wdliam F. Sutherlan

Buchanan, Robert Finley. Kirkpatrick, Elmer Ellsworth. Rohrer, Edward John. Barnes, Frank · Firestone. Martin, lohn Wesley. Schoenbrod, Isaac. Briggs, Frank Courtney. Morey, lbert Elwin. Snyder, John Franklin. Muzzey, Delbert Boyden. Scott, Harold Andrews. Clemens, Samuel George. Mason, Ernest Anderson. Sinclare, Louis Wily. Davis, William Crosbie. McElwain, Park William. Selleck, Arthur Fletcher. Davis, Alva Curtis. Oakey, Washington Joe. Webster, Albert Edward. Franz, Hugo. Powell, T. Elhanan. Wales, Frederick Muir. Houser, William Oliver. Perkins, Robert Sanford. Wood, Kent Turvill.

GRADUATES OF 1893-4.

Baker, Frank H. Harris, George Washington. Rossman, Ceylon. Bauth, Carl Otto. Harold, Ralph Waldo. Sargent, Alfred Batchelder. Brown, John Roy. Harrison, Albert Matthew. Saunders, William Franklin. Burkhardt, Frederick H. Hemple, Fred John Randolph. Sheridan, Thomas. Co!e, Herbert B. Hickman, Edward Hicks. Skillman, Frederic B. Czolbe, Ewald Henry. Hou!':ton. Fr::~n klin Reuben. Smith, Frank. Davis, Arthur Preston. James, Charles William. Stevenson, Ruger Carroll. Dennison, George Hiram. Johnson, John Wesley. Stinson!.. Chester GarnetL Dick, Arnold Ernest. Kane, ] obn Kintsing. Sykes, .11loyd. Eberhart, Walter Washington. Kuderhng, Carl RoberL Thomas, Charles LewiL Eddy, Orlan Thomas. LaGrange, Benedette J., M. D. Voss, Lewis Peter. Edgerton, George Harrison. Leib, Elsie Henry. Wesner, Charles Madison. Fickensher, Eno Louis. Lee, George Richard. Wheat, Thompion Francis. Gowan, William Clarence. , Leece, Samuel Edgar. Whipple, Henry Learned. *Gratello, Joseph Edward. Mann, Charles Costello. Wilhelmi, Simon Frank. Gebhardt, Robert Charles. McBean, Alexander Orno. Winslow, Geor_ge Wallace. ·Haas, Alfred Lincoln. O'Neil, Arthur D., Jr. Wright, John james. Hare, David Arthur. Pine, Milton Barmore. Wright, Charles George Read. *Pollock, John ErnesL Wri~ht, Joseph Shelby. * Deceased. *Revell, ] asper Meston. Wyhe, Charles Henry.

GRADUATES OF 1894-5.

~nderson, Cassius Lionel. Goslee, Hart John. ~ankey, Charles Austin. Anderson, Robert Elliott. Gostelow, Spurgeon David. Parker, Charles Sadler. Anema, Rene. Green, Wilbur F. Payne, Marshall Agassiz. Atkinson, Arthur. Grove, Alvin Theodore. Perkins, Walter Asher. Baker, George Franklin. Grove, Edgar Charles. Perren, Wilfred Earl. Barber, Peter Thaddeus. Guthrie, Alfred. Peleeger, Geo. Washington. Barber, Uri Neal. Harper, James Patterson. Phillips, Dean Richard, Barrett, William Osgood. Harvey, John Philip. Pitt, William Alfrecl. Beirman, Preston George. Heaton, William Sherman. Pollock, Samuel Harvey. *Bendit, Joseph. Hessler, William Carl. R yer, Edward. Boatner, Howell. Hughes, Leroy Ellery. Richardson, Louis Raymond. Bowman, Ivory Low. linek, Louis Edward. Robinson, Frank Hartley. Bradley, Louis Bristol. acobs, Augustus Carlyle. Rothschild, Walter Allen. Brenneman, John Forest. ennedy, David Harvey. Russell, William Richard. Brown, Edward Fred. ~Kepner, Walter Howard. Ryan, Martin Cosmos. Carey, James Joseph. Kirby, Benjamin Lee. Coombs, Harry J. Kibler, Ora Lester. Salmon, Hugh Henry. Cone, William Riley. Kloetzer, Ferdinand Carl. Sanicbas, Athanasious J one . Cox, Charles Iseman Kyner, Arthur David. Search, John Thomas. Crawford, Edward Cherrill. Lacey, Charles Warner. Smith, Callinus Lincoln. Davison, Dexter Harrison. Lawrenz, William Freqerick. navely, Archibald Clinton. Dean, Walter. Lee, William Henry. Snyder, George Washington. Dickson, Walter Lucius. Little, George Ira. Solliday, Albert Fayette. Dudly, Robert Yerby. Lucas, John Blair. Sowle, Charles James. Eddy, Wallace Eugene. Lyon, Russell. Steele, Ira Davis. Elmer, Adney John. Magill, Lewis Malcolm. Sweetnam, George Austin. Everett George Edgar. Magnuson, John Edward. Tanna, George Edgar. Farr, Albert1 Myers. Martin, Ross Nesbitt. Thomets, Mathias Anthony. Farrand, Charles Henry. McAfee, Thomas White. Tompkins Edmund Gale. Fraser, William. McDonald, Silas Evan . Traitor, Charle Clifton. Fouche, Arthur Lee. McDougal, Charles Duncan. l'romble)', John Edward. Fribley, Wilbur Ed ard. :.\!ichaelis, Theodore Raleigh. W eart, Peter Clover Schenck. Gehbe, Frank Henry. filler, Francis Hinck Washburn, Ralph Ha tinaL :ilantz, Henry William. 'dorrow, Arthur Webster. Wilcox, G orge Newton. Olass, Alexander W. , ewman, brian Jay. WriBht:.. Joseph Alfred. Sodfrey, Peter George. 0' eill, Thomas Harry. York, J:.dward Thomu La J • Deceased. 39 GRADUATES OF 1896·6. Aigley, John Emmanuel. Egan, Timothy Alexander. Mcl\Iillan, Hugh William. Allen, Edward John. Egbert, Jerome William. McMillan, James Duncan. Appel, George. Eggers, George. Madill, George Henry. Babcock, Oro De Garmo. Eggers, Joseph. Methven, Charles Sumner. Bailey, Augustus Bruce. Fahsel, Charles John. Murphy, Cornelius Joseph. Ballard, Francis Albert. Falvey, John Mather. Murray, Edward Joseph. Banghart, C.llarles Aldrich. Frazee, Owen Lincoln. Nelson, Neil P. Barker, Samuel George. Fribley, John Franklin. Nesheim, Ingvald. Boon, George Thomas. Fergusson, Clyde Caldwell. Peck, Sheldon. Bradner, Fred Coe. Goodsell, Edward H. Pitts, George Washington. Burke, Samuel Edgerton. Gregerson, Matthew L. Powell, L. G. A. Burkhardt, William G. Griffiths, William Sidney, Jr. Prendergast, Michael John. Bush, George Henry. Groshon, Augustus D. Quinn, William Augustus. Boehmer, Albert Otto. :lager, Daniel Jon a than Fran· Reid, Wilbert Clinton. BrophyL Reub. Cleveland, M.D. cis. Rose, Frederick Walter. Bell, William Thomas. Howatt, Arthur Brenton. Sargent, Alvah !some. Bevan, William Francis. Heiden, Frederick Myron. Simmons, Howard Lyle. Boyesen, Aksel Trygve. Hewett, Ashley Myron. Smith, Frank Leslie. Caldwell, Edward Francis. Holt, Fred J. Snashall, Claud Harry. Cardwell, Louis Philip. Hood, Robert J. Snedecor, Frank Ford. Cleveland, Russell Vaughan. Hurlbut, Charles Hovey. Snowden, LeRoy. Conant, John Hiram. H uwatchek, George Edwin. Steele, James Holm. Cunningham, John Henry. Hulla, George. Stephan, Frederick William. Crookshank, Frederick Allen. Johnson, George Wellington. Stiles. Albert Bennie. Calkins, Herbert Jesse. kohn, George Victor. Stoeckley, John Augustus. Chandler, Charles Treat. Kerr, Othello Lasley. Sturtz, Alvin Grant. Carpenter, John Truman. Klein, Carl, Jr. Selsor, William Lewis. Davies, David St. Idloes. Lander, Floyd C. Tait, Gilbert Robert. Devereaux, Charles Chidsey. Letourneau, Clayton Oswald. Talpey, James Rowan. Dicus, John Burgess, B. S., Locheed, John Andrew. Trude, Mark William. A. B. Logan, William Hoffman Gar· Varnum, Edwin Howard. Dodd, James B. S. diner. Watt, John Robert. Deurre, William Paul. Lombard, Frank Stanley. Weld, Frank Arthur. Dunn, William Henry. Maloney, Roderic Savanna. Wheeler, Marshall Grant. Dutton, Charles Clifford. Martin, Benjamin Franklin. Winter, Nelson Beall. Eberhart, Albert E. McArthur, Archibald. Wyeth, Charles Lewis. GRADUATES OF 1896·7. !\pplegate, Oliver Spencer. Clark, Jo~ Everett. Johnston, John Harvey. Austin, Alfred Ed. Dominion. Corbin, John Ward, Ph. G. Kaye, Charles Abraham. Atchison, James Albert. Chappell, Otis Edward. Kemper, August Friedirich. Burkholder, Elmer Curtis. Cotton, Charles Washington. Kyle, Willett Edgar. Babcock, Frank Clinton. Christin, Charles Arthur. Ktmball, Bert Amos. Billig, Edwin Angelo. Devereaux, Harry Clifford. Livingston, Robert Francis. Boatner, David Newell. Dickinson, Harry Louis. Lane, Alfred W-alter. Bennecke, Edgar Robert. Donald, John Sweet, B. Sc. Loppenthien, Henry Charles. Brown, William Porter. Dunbar, William Edmund. Loppenthien, William George. Bates, Carl DeWitt. Downey, Ernest George. Lockwood, Walter Bert, B. S. Broadway. Charles Henry. De Bruin, Frederick. Lindley, Mahlon Ramsie. Bridges, Josiah Solomon. Dunn, James Oregon. Miller, George Alfred. Bloomer, Ernest Oscar. Dreibrodt, Christian Friedrich Morrell, Charles Gardner. Bemis, Bertis Bee. Ernest. Mason, George Edward. Buchanan, Washington. Dutton, Blake William. Matter, Louis Hiram. Bryan, Evan Henry. Eisenstaedt, Milton. Massman, Valentine. Tiaker, James Bryan. Eversole, Charles Durbin. Molitor, Martin D. Drown, Henry. Entsminger, Anthony Leroy. Malone, John Laurence. Brearley, Guy Thomas. Friend, Solomon Berman. Maginni.'l, Francis Nicholas. Bebb, William. Fowler, Henry Ember. Martin, Frederick James. Blackburn, Charles Hiram. Glasgow, Harry James. Miner, Harry Irving. Blosser, Benjamin Franklin. Gerner, Haakon Leonard. Mills, Lantson Daniel. Borst, Leon Gilford, M. D. Giddings, Warren A. McAyeal, Thomas Scott. Costley, Claude Allison. Harvey, Guy Boyce. McKee, Erwin James. Campbell, Perry Lee. Hasbrouck, Fred Liebinau. Orr, George Osborne, D. V. S. Cutteridge, George Albert. Harrisont Stephen R., Ph. B. O'Donnell, Edward Francis. Cutteridge, Charles Havelock. Hoaglano, Charles Northrop. Olwin, Fred D. Cates, Franklin, Oliver. Hanson, Grier. Olson, hlaurithz Walter. Cates, Lorwin Noah. Herrick, Irving James. Pearson, James Harvey. Colter, Frederick Hamilton. Heninger, Robert Maximillian. Pank, William Leaton. Clotfelter, Edwin Monroe. Hayes, Harold Hawthorne. Porter, Harry Hume. Clemmer, Frank Brunner. Hood, Thomas Henry. Porges, Arthur Israel. Clemmer, Howard S. Hilton, Morris Lincoln. Penfield, Harrie Allen. Christensen, Martin. Huffman, Robert Henry. Pasqueth, Joseph Carl. Carr, Clifford Warren. lrgens, Louis Steaven, Ph. G. Pease, Joseph Loran. Cleophas, Gustav Everett. Ingram, Charles Beach. Rood, Price Walton. 40 Raver, Charles Abraham. Singler, John Martin. Terry, Delos Bennett. Roberts, Frederick Hastinga. Spitz, Oscar Irving. Trenholm, Raymond Orput. Rea, Stanley. Schrantz, Bruce David. Vedder, Ross Sylvester. Rodolf, Charles Frederick. ;::,toddert, Thomas Euell. W eart, Edgar Randolph. Rhinehart, Edward Burhans. Single, Henry Dee. Wood, Lewis Edgar. Reyher, Enoch Arden. · Schrock, Burton. Williams, Martin. Rich, Henry Warner. Standish, William Miles, D.D. Wetzel, John LieJ>.hart. Stevenson, George Edgar. M.S. Wagner, Robert Henry. Silver, Harry Thurman. Satory, Joseph. Wilson, George Wasbmgton. Smith, Henry Stephen. Tate, Fred Alonzo. Woollard, Richard Thomas. Strongquist, Emil Theodore. Terry, William McConnell. Young, Julian Emerson. Sweeney, John Franklin. Thatcher, Hezekiah Morrison. Yah res, John Matthias. GRADUATES OF 1897·8. Adams, Elmer Kellogg. Film:;tr, Je.sse. Mead, Charlie Ra_r.. Adair, William Sherman, M.D. Fleischer, Christian Calmeir. Meyer, George W1lliam Carl. Aldrich, George Washington. Flynn, James Francis. Miller, Frederick Grant. Armstrong, Hugh Francis. Fossum, Albert William. Miller, Grove Lolon. Arnold, Squire A. Foster, Harry Adden. Miner, Frank Dexter. Brethour, Frederick. *Freymann, Frank. Mittelstadt, Rudolph Alexan· Bell, James Albert. Gregg, Vernon Merton. der. Babcock, Fay__ Gerald. Garrett, Edwin Loven. Montgomery, William Johnson. Barricklow, William H. Gebhardt, Louis Albert. Moore, William Edgar. Bassett, Frank Buckner. Geenty, George William. McMillan, Peter Alexander. Baur, Adelbert Chamisso. George, Edward David. Morrison, John Adelbert. Bergen,· Guy Lawrence. Gibson, Elmer Grant. McNiff, Peter Charles. Berger, Alfred William. Golbeck, Walter Carl. McParland, Joseph Ferdinand. Bloomenthal, Jacob. Gorman, Thomas Francis. Mullin, William. Brooks, King. Gow, George. Neil, Walter Lucius. Brundage, Stephen Walter. Green, Georg_e Newell. Nelson, Ralph Emerson. Bourn, C. Arthur. Grove, Carl joseph, Ph. G. N erud, Charles William. Buckley, John Peter, Ph. G. Gris:~more, Thomas L. Oren, Arthur Baker. Budge, David Clare. Harden, Oliver Heber. Pierce Royal Hutton. Bunyan, George Barnum. Harris, Andrew )., Jr. Parrish, Harry Blodgett. Bush, Joseph Ignatius. Hall, Norman Btsmarck. Patterson, Clayton Allan. Campbell, Thomas C. Heaton, John Albion. Power, Roscoe B. Campbell, Thomas Frederic. Heper, Carl, Ph. G. Pettit, Stephen Eugene. Cann, Will Allison. Higgins, John Nelson. Phillips, Orren Elwood. Canode, Jonas Findley. Ritz, Jesse Louis. Raleigh, Robert Edward. Charters, William John. Holden, E. Everett. Riggs, Edgar Ryerson. Coffey, William George. Hoeschler, Frank John. Rankine, Clarence Menzie. Collins, Ralph Earl. Holton, Julius L. Rockey, Charles Franklin. Cole, Oscar Harley. Hopkins, Samuel Rice. Rogers, Ellis Marshall. Conley, Martin James. Humpidge, George Walter. Rosenbledt, Isaac Newton. Cook, Frederick D. G. Hutchinson, Andrew Currie, Jr. Ruge, Marx. Corbus, Robert Colmery. Jefferis, Charles Henry. Sargent, William Herman. Cox, LeGrand Marvin, Jr. enkins, Fred Lee. Sebolt, William Andrew. Cress, George Tilden. essup, Albert Augustus. Shannon, Frederick Hanger. Crowley, Thomas Edward. ~amin, William. Shannon, Henry Allen. Cruise, Joseph Peter. Kartack, Edwin Arthur. Schoening, Walter Hemy. Cruise, Robert Joseph. Kenck, Oscar Maximilian, Silvis, James Milton. Cunningham, George Washing· M.A. Sharp, Benjamin Baxter. ton. Kenward, Friend Burton. Smith, Richard Charles. Curtiss, Myron Eaton. Kern, Warren Stetler. Snashall, Bert Loyall. Daniels, John Wesley. Kleeber, John William. Southworth, Marc Albert Doherty, Lawrence Cornelius. Kulp, David E. Sowler, Alexander Milton. Davies, Joseph Trower, M. D. Kyle, Frank. Spellman, Burt Le Roy. Davis, Frank H. Lobig, Peter Paul. Stryker, Willford Cotton, B. Dillman, Ira Frank. Lamberton, Edward Eaton. Sholtz, Carl. Doherty, James Thomas. Lawson, Leo Hiram. Taylor, George Edgar. Dolan, William Morgan. Lee, Noah A. Teter, Joseph Henry. Draver, Ernest William. Lighthart, Garret. Turner, George William. Drury, George. Lindstrom, Carl. Volker, Joseph John. Eells, Hiram E. Locke, James D. Waide, Howard Leonard. Elliott, Elmer Westfall. Lockie, Thomas. Walsh, Francis Xavier. Epperson, Harry Valentine. Long, Charles Jamee, Jr. Watland, Albert 0. Epperson, John William. Loj>penthein, John William Webster, William Edward. Evans, Charles Hayes. Henry, Pbg. L., P. M. 0. William., Ralph Cephas. Foster, Harry Lester. fcAbery, Earl Grant. Willman, Arthur Charles. Fair, James Dalton. Maloney, John Francis. • Deceased. GRJ\DUATES OF 1898·9. Ableiter, Emil Albert. Bohr, John. Baumrucker, Otto. Andrews, Lewis J udeon. Beck, Rudolph. Bratten, George Elmer. Angle, Fred C. Booth, Roy George. Burton, John Harold. Adsit, Amos Elias. Buchheit, Albert J. Beason, Silas, Alonzo. 41 Bartholomew, Arthur E. Hayden, Ralph Elwood. Nixon, Richard E. Brown, Geo. Bell. Hewetson, Frederick. Nielson, Carl James. Brady, Stephen Arthur. Horner, Robert Conover. O'Keefe, Emmett M. Brenner, Geo. Peter. Harvey, Wilfred P. Orth, John. Bartholomew, Charles L. Blakeslee, Frank Edward. Hanan, Edward James. Penrose, William C. Bomer, George Henry. Hall, Fred Elvin. Pomainville, Charles G. Burgman, Edward GustaTe. Haradjian, Nazareth S. Pierce, John Henry. Brown, Holmes G. Harlan, Paul Hendricks. Pounder, Malcolm. Bates, Orville Lee. Higgins, Harry Clinton. · Richards, Frederick Allen. Barnes, Edgar S. Hamilton, James Lawson. Ritzenthaler, Edward L Cuthbert, Clark Milton. Hankins, :glton Ellsworth. Ruttan, George Meyer. Cox, William Austin. Holinger, Otto. Riggs, Robert Morton. Chandler, Edgar Dell. Hoffer, Virgil. Redman, Benj. Franklin. Cheever, Homer L. Hirth, Charles Eugene. Roth, William Hanna. Case, Carl Burr. Hothan, John Charles. Rocke, Alfred Ebhart. Cornwell, Elbert H. *Herren, Harry Hubert. Stevenson, Harrr AdlaL Colyer, William Lambert. Harris, Thos. H. Shattuck, Truman. Cunningham, Oscar John. Ivey, Alexander, Jr. Shidler, Clem. Eugene. Diepenbrock, Geo. W. Isely, John E. Stokes, Walter R. Dorfner, William. ~ones, George :Richard. Spellman, C. A. Dolson, Glenn S. JOhnson, Edward Elmore. Smith, Harry James. Diamond, Peter Thomas. :Kaufer, John A. Shaw, Harry Dowdell. t>rozdowitz, Abraham. Kirkland, James Anderson. Seidscheck, John Joseph. Everett, Mell M. Kinstad, Conrad G. Smith, Richard Anson. ETans, Griffith, D. Kerner, George W. Spindler, Alva Leonard. Ewin, James Wilbert. Kuehn, Frank Joseph. Steel, Edward H. English, John, Jr. Luthringer, John Petronius. Stanton, David Leon. Ferguson, Harry Melville. Lindebloom, Lukas Barend. Smith, Allison. Fincham, Emery Lee. Long, Walter Mears. Schell, Walter Robert. Fick, Bruno Wesley. Laughlin, Oscar Alonzo. Torrey, George W., M. D. Fry, Lemuel P. Lu.xmore, William. Tyler, Berna Sexton. Fithian, David William. Lindholm, Eric. *Wingren, Edward Sexton. Forster, Conrad Henry. Lanning, George Richard. Welch, Dudley. Frace, Howard. McTaggart, Edwin Hamilton. Wood, Charles Aaron. Flemming, C. A. McKean, Robert De Witt. Williamson, Geo. Bertram. Gardner, James Merrick. McClevy, Richard Joseph. W eis, William Eugene. Greenfield, Edwin James. McVay, Irvin E. Wells, James Alfred. Gray, Fred Arthur. MacKechnie, Hugh J, Waltz, J. Foster Flagg. Gabriel, Will McMahan. Moran, Richard Daniel. Warnock, John Castle. Gamble, Warren Alonzo. Moorehead, Fred Brown. Wolfenberger, Clifton Winea. Gerretson, Charles Edward. McPhee, John. Walters, William Stair. Gausby, Edgar Lyon. Manton, James Monroe. Wayde, Charles Allen. Gillane, J. J, Massart, Geol'ge. Wendel, PhiUip J. Hardin, Joseph Wesley. Maas, Louis Herrman. Wuillemin, Pierre Marcel. Hanscomb, Frank Zajicek. Morey, Albert Edward. Williams, S. I. Hamil, Frederick Lee. Michaelis, Manly__ H. Wilson, Thomas James. Haessler, Frank Joseph. Nevius, George Wilson. Zartzin, John Abner. GRADUATES OF 1899·1900. Alkire, Lewis Edg_ar. Crouch, Clyde Clip(>inger. Goslee, William Arthur. Ardner, Andrew Joseph. Crowe, Joseph Patnck. Gore, Frank Albert. Arnold, Louis Earl. Campbell, Edwin James. Hatch, E\1Bene Delmont. Aten, Wilbur Orcutt. Davis, Charles William. Hansen, Harold Joseph. Bacon, Charles Grant. Dennis, Calvin Ashford. Hammond, John Jay. Bast, Magnus Leonard. Donelan, Thomas Patrick. Hamilton, ~dwin Thomas, Ph. Bast, John Jr. Dieckoff~Emil CHarles. Ph. G. Beeson, Orrtn Leroy. Ducey, ohn Vincent. Hallock, Emmet Corson. Belscamper, Charles Lester. Dicus, illiam Owen. Hillemeyer, Frank H. Blatchford, Benjamin. Dundass, Edmund Grant. Hoesly, Henry, Ph. G. Bullard, John Albert. Everest, Bryant Henry. Hoffman, Herman Hale. Bock, Edwin Charles. Fraker, Guy Cronice. Hersh, William Henry. Boyd, Earl Davis. Funk, Roy__ Alonzo. Hovt, Frank Alfred. Braley, Ernest Edward. Fortune, William George. Helt, Fred Henry. Brager, Joseph E. Galbraith. Hugh. Hodson, John W. Brown, Nickell Flint. Gaston, Thomas Ewing. mieson, Henry Louis. Bingham, Joel Wallace Jr. Gerretson, Gerret James. anett, John Andrew. Benedict, James Hudson. Gibson. James Clark. ohnson, Henry George. Bowyer, John Edgar. Gillie!!, William James. uengling, Adolp~ Richard. Campbell, Kenneth Charles. Gilson, Sal.luel Wolford. utch, Alfred Ine. ~Kimball, Horton Wesley. Carrick, Clyde Cecil. Gostelow, Franklin Jesse. Chappell, John Boyd. Gostelow, William Robert. Kuster, Samuel WUliams. Clark. Gustavus Alonzo. Grove, Norman Clifford. Kerr, Ernest Everett. Coe, tewis Clark. Grove, George Nimes. Collins, Francis Bradford. Guthrie, Nicholas Aitken. *Deeeued. Crawford, Edwin Henry. Grammer, Henry Andrew. 4'2 Kibler, John Burton. Peterson, Arnold Arthur. Sturtz, Herman. Land, William Harvey. Pinney, Harry Bowman. Saulter, Bruce. Lawrence, Edward Patterson. Proctor, Olin Southard. Smith, Edward Ambrose, B.A. Mahoney, Daniel Patrick. Reese, George Walter. Schneider, Geo!Jie. Martin, Joseph Franklin. Richardson, Frank Martin. Tipler, Joseph JOhnson. MacBoyle, Robert Ernest. Rietz, Hugo Charles. Thompson, Dwtg_ht Lyman. McAlister, Harry Adney. Rigg, Perry Lawrence, Ph. G. Towle Samuel Downs. McEvoy, Richard David. Rink, Henry Thomas. Van DeGrift, Daniel DaTi&. McLeish, John Niesbit. Ritchie, Sidney Willis. Van Verst, George Wyatt. Meagher, William Francis. Roth, Yanno J oseJ.>h. Van Hassett, Arend. Ludloft Metcalf, Thomas Jefferson. Ruge, Harry Wilham. J ohan Conrad. Mills, Thomas Mailen. Schleiter, john, Jr. Vance, Mark Elliott. Murphy, Walter Britt. Schloesser, Charles Dudley. Wayland, Euge!le Adelbert. McCandless, Charles Boding· Schmedeman, Otto Carl. Weatherwax, Walter Jay. ton. Schultz, Aloysius Frar.cis. Welch, Adelbert Alonzo. Myers, Marion Lafayette. Scott, Samuel Joseph. Whiffen, John R. Mayer, Oscar Henry. Senneff, Albert Clayton. Williams, George Robert Eu· Nickson, Harry Edward. Sevier, Lawrence Roland. gene. Norman, Helge. Sheehy, William Jay. Williams, Alvin I., Ph. G. Norris, Charles Chalmers. Schutt, Alexander. Williamsol!o Oliver Leroy. Norton, Ira Pickett. Shurtleff, Chas. Henry. Willman, Jerome Edward. Olcott, Harry Luman. Sievers, Detlef. Wolavka, Charles H. Nicholas. Olmsted, Lewis Geor~e. Slingluff, George Wesley. Wyneke!!:. Theodore Charles. Parker, Frank DuBots. Smith, Charles George. Walsh, .ttarry Edwin. Parker, Jewett Claire. Snyder, Charles M. Yule, Robert James Baail. GRADUATES OF 1900-1901. Anderson, Gu·stav Adolph. George, Karl Herbert. Lane, Everett Everet. Alexander, Thomas Albert. Gabriel, John Frank. Lane, Everett. Ames, James Walton. Grant, Leonard D. McMullen, H arvey Clinton. Allen Dane Randall. Griffin, Horace Elias. McLean, William Randolph. Aunger, Albert Edward. Geiger, Hubert H. *McCoy, John Robert. App, William Henry. Gallagher, Morley Samuel. McCallum, John Tait Murray. Bryant, Lester Franklin. Garland, James Albert. McGee, Rea Proctor. Brownell, Claude Bertram. Hollenbeck, Rowland J. McGrory-' Thos. George. Buck, Wilbur Parsons. Hixon, William Noel. Miles, Harry Storrs. Barnes, Asa David Clifford. Hummel, Andrew Thomas. McKee, Edwin Lange. Brown, George Arthur. Harris, William Bixby. Matzen, Niels. Behringer, Samuel Hamilton. Hard!p"ove, Timothy Aloysius. Molt, Frederick Felix. Burnett, Orville Sylvester. Heathe, Fred Watson. Murray, 4o1aniel Raymond. Borley, Edmund Cecil. Hayes, Hezekiah. Mount, James Jay. Bell, Chadz Berthold. Hausmann, William Jr. Marshall, Albert Warren. Bean, Irving Wilson. Huecker, John Carl. Mead, Edwin Alfred. Benson, Charles William. Hughes, Benj. Naylor. Marion, Donald. Bardwell, George Rowland. Hocking, Tobias Henry B. Miller, John Thomas. Connole, Cecil Vincent. Hart, Pbftip Heyward. Moore, lohn Clark Youq. Culhane, Andrew. Houston, Roderick. Mahood, David George. Cleveland, Leonard Wright. Helot, Henry. Mason, Arnold Denbrow Al· Chandler, Ross Albert. Heymar, Stanley. fred. Collins, Frank Edward. Holt, Robert. Maloney, Daniel Edward. Clow, Fred Claire. Hussey, William Warren. Marter, Stephen Henry. Clemens, Orville Chauncey. Jones, David Timothy. Marks, William Clyde. Curran, John Franklin. James, John Arthur. Noble, Samuel Cloud. Carey, Jacob Burton. ordan, Louis Edward. Orth, Paul Sheriff. Cretors, Charles Roland. ohnson, Martin Luther. Ogle, William Oliver. Deacon, Thomas Henry. ansen, Arne Krog. Paul, James Edgar. Drozdowitz, Israel. Jones, Corliss Howard. Parker, Charlea Elwood M. *Dezell, Cn>rian Buisson. Knowles, Sydney Joseph. Proctor, Louis C. Easterly, Charles Arthur. Kolar, Otto John. Perry, Percy Thomas. Ebner, Henry Brown. King, Leander. Patterson, Samuel S. Farnsworth, Thad. Luther. Kyes, Walter Smith. Phipps, Ira D. Ferguson, William Harry. Kalk, George Peter. Pellage, Rudolph August. Fox, Theodore Fred. Kelley, J. Ambrose. Pace, George Harold. Follett, Frank Emmerson. Kenney, Garret Powell. Pope, Alexander. Fahrney, Samuel WilbU'r. Kenward, Edward Dixon. Phipps, Luther Hansford. Fish, Frank Fernando. King, Warren Leroy. Potter, William Satterlee Jr. Fossum, Carl. Loomans, John Albert. Pangbun... Samuel Arthur. Field, Delne Muller. Lederle, John Peter. Russell, George Abraham. Finch, Charles Celdon. Lemley, Levi Greene. Robinaon, Oliver Thomas. Gehbe, George Albert. Lovgren, Carl Alfred. Risley, John Mathia. Graybeal, Willard. Lee, John Harold. Rork, Clarence Lacell. Gleason, Joe Herbert. Locke, Frank Stafford. Ruaaell, Bert Samuel. George, Charles Lewis. Leib, John Robert. Reidy, Matthew Jo ph. Gerner, Tho"ald Luin. Libby, Robert HaniO n. Richardson, Alex. Adam r. Griffith, Andrew Curtis. Lemon, Wendell Mor e. Reinhart, Richard William. 43 Ross, Sheldon Robert. Sorsen, Oscar Henry. Tucker, Albert. Ricard, Tennyson Joseph. Schultz, Louis. . Tucker, Gordon. Rhoads, Chas. Amasa. Smith, Ervin Earl. Vaughn, Allen LeGrand. .Read, Harold Roy. Shuler, Max Coulter. Winters, William Asa. Rice, Hagbart J. . Schleuter, John Adolph Jr. Wallick, Adrian Lafayette. Ramsey, William Kean. Switzer, Arthur Flagg. Winters, Johnson Conrad. Reeve, William Beckwith, Schaffner, Guy De Vere. Walker, Winfield Walter. D.D.S. Schultz, John Joseph. Wolfe, Maurice Vincent. Rehm, George John. Sherman, Claude Adams. Watt, Chas. Fremont. Roan, Henry Acton. Sato, Kazuo. Weber, Elmer Henry. Swan, Frank Robert. Schiller, Victor Robert. Webb, Clinton Cassius. Schleiffarth, Herman Freder· Tuller, Charles Shepherd. Wolcoyy, Floyd G. ick. Tennant, Walter Emery. Williams, Randall Smallwood. Su'llivan, John Joseph. Taylor, John Harris. Walker, Harry Walcott. Sholl, James Rex. TWeedle, William Hamilton. Warner, Charles Eben. Shaver, Allen Ezra. Trewin, Gamet Morley. Young, Leslie B. *Deceased. GRADUATES OF 1901·1901. McEvoy, Joseph Michael. Arnold, Randolph. Donahoe, John Daniel. McLaughlin, John Elmer. Ankeny, Ralph L Davis, Aruthur Newton. Moe, Peter. Aubrey, Frank Conrad. Dressel, Henry George. Morris, George Pratt. Adams, David William. Donaldson, Herbert Samuel. Morgan, Harry G. Alexander, Frank Wilbert. Dickson, Rollin Oswald. Milliken, Lora Charles. Atkinson, !rat John Henry. Day, Roscoe Arthur. Mott, Thomas Martin. Atwood, Paul lloward. Evans, Arlington Jordan. Maher, Charles Arthur. Albright, Lewis Grant. Evans, Don Woolsey. Moore, William David Nicol. Baker, Herbert Wesley. Edwards, Arthur. Millyard, William Arthur. Ball, William Hamilton WaltOD Eells, Linden Lester. Morton, Walter James Charles. Brooks, William Ray. Ferstenberg, William Francia. Moye, Richard Sylvester. Bandy, Claud Wrenton. Fee, Asa. Mathis, Raymond Cecil. • Bogie, William. Groffman, Frederick William. McMillan, Stanley Stewart. Blair, William Everett. Goldsmith, William S. Marshall, Charles Albert. Budge, Thomas. Goetz, Otto Alexis. Myers, Franklin Gilbert. Blanchard, Frank Edward. Girard, Charles Bartholomew. Maloney, John Joseph. Betty, Paul Arlington. Gilpin, Alfred William Leslie. Niles, John Abner. · Bingham, Roy William. Getger, Paul Herbert. Nevius, Vera in Simpson. Bailey, Guy Edwin. Golding, Lewis Elmer. Norton, Joseph Peter. Cutrera, Emanuel. Gre~g, Willis Lewis. Nelson, James Frank Corley, Morris Edmund. Grefe, Alvin. Neil, Leo Alton. Cannane James. Graber, Robert Lester. Nixon, Clinton Arthur, Ph. G. Churchidt... Guy Reece. Gillette, William Leslie. Orr, Robert Burray. Crouch, Kolla Otto. Greenfield, Joseph Herbert. Ohlwein, John George. Collar, Cleon Dea. Gasser, William Philip. O'Keefe, William Edward. Campbell, Charles Overington. Hixon, Warren Hosmer. O'Connor, Thomas Michael. Clark, Paul. Haller, William Morgan. Perl, Frank Casper. Campbell, Robert Francia. Holland, Joseph Foster. Phillips, Albert Emerson. Colhns, Edgar Nelson. Henneman, Gustave John. Purdum, Richard. Cook, Clement Allen. Hamilton, Homer Clifford. Peterson, Elmer George. Carroll, William D. Havel, Martin Victor, Ph. G. Pitcher, Leslie Eta. Conley, John Stafford. Holbrook, Malcom Howard. Perl, Emil. Culver, Rollin Pritchard. Huber, Maximilian Theodore. Penhallegon, Thomas Arthur. Cockrell, Robert Elias. Helmer, John Louis. Pierick, Herman Bernard. Cook, Leon W esly. Hunter, Milo Owen. Puterbaugh, Plinr Guy. Curran, Paul Clayton. Howland, Percy Carleton. Popplewell, Harns. Clemens, Claude Chalmers. Herrmann, William Anthony. Quinn, Francis Joseph. Clark. Clifford Fremont. Helmer, Philip Andrew. Rector, Charles "Edward. Cahillt Carl M., Ph. G. Hanson, Abel. Raffety, Orie Joe. Conkhn, Frank Graham. Holmes, Thomas Joseph. Raiche, Fred E:rnest. Corliss, Fred Eugene. Hurd, Walter Reynolds. Rubert, Lloyd Eli. Carl, William, Hewitt. Hallam, Benjamin Perry. Roper, James William. Christopher, Carl John. Ritz, Victor. Read, 'Earl Leolin. Campbell Fred David. *Iaaachsen, John Trygve. Ryder, Fred J. ohn. Craver, John A., Ph. G. smann, Robert. Rockwell, Wtlliam Daniel. Corley, Guy Fleming. cob, Edward. RedG Bruno James. Coran, George Henry. hnstone, James Bremner. Rutherford, Arthur Peter. Cooper, John Joseph. §nes, Carl Schurz. Rea, Owen Leslie. De Armand, Louis Grant. le, Arthur Milton. Schrumpf, August J.ohn. Dorsey, Hugh P. Kelly, John William. Sowles, Chester William. deBoer, Melle. Kanouse Ralph Eliiah. Schmeckebier, William F. de Waard, Jelle. Kenward, Charles Franklin. Schaefer, Albert Frederick. Dutcher, Charles Rusldl. Lamme, Robert Johnaton. Summers, James Lee. Donahoe, John Michael. Linsley, Samuel Ellsworth. Sutton, Frank Willock. Davis, Charles Albertson. Loftus, Edward Emmett. Scott, Harold Orion. Dean, Frank Alonzo. McRae, Murdock Farquhar. Stevenson, George Edward. Doran, John William. McKee, Jerry Vincent• *Deceased. •• Spears, George Walter. Stevens, Silas Nelson. Wettengel, Harry Mathewa. Scott, James Lionel. Smith, Owen Berlioz. Walker. Andrew Beattie. Sheridan, Philip Henry. Sherman, Harnr Stephen. WaJ.Der. Edwin Francia. Speer, Adam Ritchie. Tuttle, John Howard. Watte. Franklin Straus& Stone, Charles Harvey. Turner, Charles Christie. Wells,. Frank Monroe. Shaw, Wesley Morrill. Townsend, James Alfred. Worthington. Otto Edison. Smith, N orce Bruce. Thrift, Samuel Curtia. Wheeler. David Plumly. Simpson, Clarence Oliver. Ticknor, Ruthven Bruce. Wherry. Arthur Cornelius. Schultz, Carl Fred. Tummel, Arthur Melville. Wilcoxon, Geor&'e Dent. Soseman, Glenn Swenk. Vasumpaur, John Arthur. Zanglein. Emil Richard. Skinner, Robert Lee. Void, Anton. Zbornik, Frank. Steele, John Arthur. Wilkie, William John Frederick GRADUATES OF lGOlJ.lHI. Allen, Edward Hart. George, LeRoy. Ocasek, William. Anderson, Andrew Bertram. Gibson, James William. O'Dwyer, Charles Jerome. Aronson, Bernard. · Gillespi~ Forrest Eugene. O'Herrin, James Chartea. Armstrong, Harry. Gore, Charles Monta. Outten, Luther Thomaa. Ash, Clarence Jacob. Graham, Samuel Boxall. Greene, Pardee Walter. Patteraon, Charles Stuart. Babcock, Francis Victor. Gross, Arthur. Patterson, Harry Clayton. Bagshaw, Daniel Ju·dson. Guenzig, Henry. Patterson Leon J. Baker, Ralph Kissinger. Hale, Charl~s Leslie. Peisch, Henry Christian. Barnes, Ralph Baywood. Hall, Sherrell Woodworth. Phelps, Walter Shelly. Bell, Robert. Hall, Thomas Marion. Pomeroy, Loren Maclay. Bennett, Henry Judson. Hanson, Will Woodruff. Port, Charles Franklin. Berg, Knute. Harlan, Marcus Aurelius. Porter, Charles Kelley. Bisant, Oscar Merton. Harvey, George Peck. Prescott Jerry Arnold. Booren, George Washington. Hay, Charles Andrew. Price, Franklynn James R07. Boyer, William Tecumseh. Proudfoot, Philip llradley. Brown, Edward Glessing. Head, Lyle Richard. Buck, Robert Herman. Heller, William Epley. Buckley, James Edward, Ph. G. Henze, Henry John. Randall, Frederic Page. Hoadley, Paul Lorenzo. Rath, Robert C. Buisson, Daniel Shaw. Hoermann, Alfred Henry. Burroug~s, Lyman Leland. Read, Daniel Brigham. Byars, Harry Esmond. Horley, George Richard. Reading, J. H. Houston, Claude Dewain. Regan, John Augustine. Carrels, Frank H. Hutchison, Joseph Algernon. Reuter, John Lewia. Cihlar, Bertram Frank. Reynolds, Aaron KilbounL Clarke, George Alfred. Johnston, George Edgar. Richarda. Claude EdP.J'· Clark, Charles James. Jones, Edward S. Rosenhoftz, Henry Stdney. Clark, William Henry. Keefe, George Paul. Robertson, Garrett Peter. Cloud, WilloughbJ.' Ray. Kelly, David Ervin. Cole, Claude Mtlne. Kesling, Elmer Gilbert. Scheiner, Otto. Collison, Daniel Austin. Kibler, Harvey Burner. Schindler, Arthur Jacob. Cone, Elbert Ellsworth. Knapp, Arthur Leroy. Schram, John MichaeL Cook, Myron Simpson. Krost, Edwin A. Schurer, Anton John. Cooley, Charles Clinton. Sharman, Frederick Jo~~eph. Connor, F. R. Lacharite, Herman Cauimer. Simpson,_ Philip Herbert. Corbett, William Francis. Landon, Loren Oscar. Smith, George Lindsay. Corsaut, Charles King. Light, George Phenecie. Smith, Isaac SamueL Cretors, Emmett DeForreat. Little, Leslie L_ynn. Smith, William Alansoa. Crombie, Charles Edward. Lord, William Frederick. Somerrille, Charles William. Cryor, Clark Manley. Lowrie, Walter Edward. Speirs, Orley Ror. Lovering, Gustaws MWUOD. Stafford, Allen CaiYin. Dannatt, Ernest Garfield. Lynch, Thomu Aloysiua. Sterne, Max Leland. Darling, Seeley Adelbert. Su1den, Charles. Davis, Albert Dolson. Mach, Adolph. Davis, John Charles, Ph. G. Magarian, Garabed Kinoa. Manz, Albert Charlea. Taylor, Earl Clifford. Delaboyde, Hugh. Tobey, Ru 11 Ray. DeMamprey, John Arthur. Mietua. Joseph. Dishman, Robert Hez.Ue. Miller, Frank L Mitchell, Oscar Allen. Van Cott, Enoch. Eastma~ Frederick Augu.tua. Van Hassett, Herman. Eaton, Oscar Walter. Muedeking~ Leon !arlin. Eberhart, Robert Odemar. furphy, Ha~ H. Ensign, Adams Wesley. urry, Fred Edgcomb. Ward, IUcbud Tbomaa. ETans, Louia Weber. Muuall, Harold Alfred. Warren, William Lorin. Mad{urray, Lachlan Cameron. W ernt.z.r. James Oscar. Fee, David, Melvin. McGuire, Au tin Cha.rlea. West, ]osepll Wallace. Ferrell, James Carlton. McLaren, John Sterlin1. White, Frank Edwin. Findley, Ralph Irwin, B. L. Wilcox, GeorJe William. Flatt, Charles Royal. Narbo, S•en. Williams, Odtn Neil. Flynn, Harry Vincent. Neidigh, Samuel Robert. Williams, Robert Arthur. Flynn, Robert Ignatius. elson, Charles Henry. Winchell, Clarence GarfielcS. Foster, William Fran:ia. eumeyer, arcu• Arnolpbua. Wyman, Ro7 Ern Fraser, Charles Bahner. Ne ell, Virgil Bingham. Wells, Wilham Chart Cro Fritz, Gustav Emile. oe, Walter Bartlett. ley. 5 GRADUATES OF 1908·190i. Arthur, Robert Samuel. Hooreman, Jacobus Martinus, Newhouse, Fritz Valentine. Babcock, Lester Maxson, A. B. M.D. Norwood, Benjamin Ira. Baird, William McCall. How, Frank William. Orr, Hal Nelson. Bantz, Robert Lee. Huffman, Charles Lloyd. Page, William Edwin. Barackman, William Garfield. Hunter, William Horace. Pashley, Raymond Robert. Barlow, George H. Hyland, Leslie Dana. Perisho, Virgil Pearlee. Bell, George Edward. Irving, Arthur Edward. Paul, Charles Henry. Blodgett, Earl Edward. Iverson, Justine Clement. Phinney, John Hardin. Branch, Corydon Ansel. Ivey, William Le Roy. Pickard, Edward Charles L. Bricker, Frederic Albert. Jackman, Clarence William. D. S. Britziu1, Wesley A. Johnson, Norman Emmert. Plankerton, Hale A. Brunet, J osaphat Louis. Johnson, Edwin Clair. Quinlan, James Louis. Buckley, Joseph Dawson. Joyce, Francis Patrick. Raubolt, Walter Frederick. Budge, Franklin. Kelley, Edward John. Richards, Francis Evan. Burckhalter, Henry Leonard. Kennedy, George Lorne Shields Rietz, Arthur Reinhard. Burgess, George Francis. Kieweg, Walter Wenzel. Robinson, Earl Clayton. Buscho, William August. Lerche, Peter Andreas. Runkle, Lawrence Karrel. Chapman, William Harvey. Lewis, Earl Willis. Ryan, Edward Pressley Rhea. Chase, Ellis Edward. Libbey, Charles Howard. Sayler, Jay Vernon. Clark, Walter Thomas. Lied!, Eugene Anthony. Schmitz, Mathias Leonard. Clunie, George Andrew. Liepart, George Hampson. Senesac, John Baptist Hubert. Cook, John Au gus. Liggitt, Robert Everett. Sharpe, Willard Parker, Jr. Couger, Thaddeus Erie. Liken, Clyde Thomas. Shaw, Frank Webster. Cruse, Roy James. Limacher, John Anselm, Snider, Kester Warren. Denney, Andrew Irvin. Lindley, Samuel Elmer. Steele, George Hoxie. Derickson, Hiram Alvin. Loomans, George William. Steinback, Peter Engwald. Dexter, John Victor. Lucas, Robert Francis. Stewart, Isaac Perry. Dick, Carl Otto. Luton, Leonidas Irvin. Stott, Hubert William. Dixon, Ralph Harvey. Lyman, Otis Arthur. Stratton, George Allen Sam· Douglas, Ezra King. MacArthur, John Elliott. uel. Eckel, Samuel. Macdonald, Roy Stuart. Strom, Eugene Frederick. Ervin, Loren Eugene. MacKechnie, Neil J. Sutton, David James. Estock, Frederick Alexander. Magnuson, Edward Charles. Sykes, Harry Edward. Follett, George Albert. Maher, Daniel Arthur. Thomas, Daniel Preston. Fox, Michael Gregory. Martin, Archibald Alexander Truitt, Theodore William. Fulton, J osepb. L, D. S. Turner, John Gottfrid. Gallagher, Miles Heraty. Martin, Charles Edward. Van Buskirk, Earle Jay. Gift, John Robert. Maynard, Charles Henry. Van Alstine, Elliott. Gilmer, William Samuel. Maypole, Alexander Montrose. Voss, Albert Edward. Gould, Samuel Chauncey. McCarter, Alexander. Waldron, James Edwin. Harding, Lewis Henry. McMahon, Mark Thomas. Walker, William Brisben. Hermon, Charles Davis. McRae, Charles Alfred. Walser, John, Jr. Harmon, James Benjamin. Melaik, Naseef. Wareham, Leslie Vernon. Harris, Edward Ewel. Michener, Roy De Lacey. Webber, Shirley Thomas Bu·rgh Hautsch, Frank Alexandra. Molseed, Lewis Edward. Wege, Philippus Albertus My· Hewitt, William Henry. Morgan, Ernest Ru·fus. burgh. Hine, Walter Gerald. Movius, William Godfred. Whittaker, Howard Fleckser. Hinman, Ralph Burritt. Nannestad, Sverre Holm. Worstell, Everett Crumley. Hirscher, George Alois. Nauman, Bernard. Wright, Charles Lewis. Hodson, Robert Edward. N erud, William Leo. Young, Elbert Clifton.

46 CLASS OF 1904-1905

*Ames, Albert Benton. *Hartley, Charles George. *Reiber, Franklin John. *Appel, William Conrad Hausmann, Karl Frederick. *Ross, Brant Cotter. Axon, Frederick Albert. Hostetler, Claud Bowers. *Rather, Otto Carl. *Bernhardt, John. *Howatt, Gilbert Andrew. Ravnsborg, Per P. *Boyer, Ira E. *Hays, Owen Clyde. Ryan, Frank Leo. *Bisco, Michael Joseph. Hastings, Henry Welch. *Ryan, William Virgil, B. S. *Booth, Robert Peter. Howe, George R. *Robinson, Clifton Reed. Brecheisen, Arthur Alfred. Hendricks, Homer Cleveland. **Roth, William Aaron, Ph. B. *Barnum, Levi Duke. *Holbrook, Harold Edwin, *Reardon, Alva Guy. *Bromund, Richard Max. B. S. *Richards, Miner Thomas. Barron, Roy Alvah. *Haight, Lee Erwin. Reid, William Henry. Hyde, Walter Lloyd. Brake, John Oliver. Sumner, Morbeck William. Butts, Eugene Rolla. *Handley, Robert Elmer. *Hoffman, John Emil. Steele, Lorne Daniel. BU'dge, Oliver Hyer. *Shaffer, Augustus David. Burdick, George Merton. *Jelinek, Otto Earl. Swinehart, Philip Meek. Banks, Roy Harold. *Jones, Edgar Vance, B. S., Smith, Gu)' Vinton. t:*Connell, Gratton Doran. Ph. G. *Stewart, Frank A. *Cannon, Thomas Michael. t*Jones, Harry Neville. *Scritsmier, Augustus Jacob. Cummings, Joseph Emmett. *Kramer, Harry Irving. ***Schoonmaker, ]ame1 Oak- Callum, Albert Douglas. t*Knight, Charles Raymond. ley. Chappelle, Earl H. Kelly, Ernest. Smith, J. Lancie. Cardwell, ,emes Hartwell. Kerrigan, James Aloysius. *Smith, Roy Bryant. Calderwood, James Salmon. Saunders, Roland Pu'rcell. *Larson, Lars Aloff. *Donelan, John James *Shaeffer, Simon Burtrum. *Long, !..1 win Lem. Silvernale, Henry William. *Daniels, Richard Henebery. Linscott, Bradley Wilts. Donahoe, Harry Emmett *Shaw, Samuel James. Lubahn, William Frederick. Specht, Oscar George. Dickinson, Carl Asa. Lappin, Manley Robert. *Davies, Jay Garfield. •sawyer, Edward Lynn. *Daniel, Joseph Allen. *Levy, Max. *Stordock, Perr)' Gilfred. *Dunlop, William Douglas, McMann, George Mathew. *Sebwendener, Carl Milton. Ph. C. Macfarlane, William lvey. Schatz. William Frederick. Dimond, Andrew. Morris, Arthur Wellington. Throndson, D'Enice Theo· Dimond, Januarius William Manning, John Arthur. phil us. Davenny, Delmer Coast. *Mead, Charles Bryant. Tovell, Garnet Beverly. Day, James Kendrew, L. D. *Munger, Lucius Wayland. Thiersch, Wilhelm. S., R. C. S. E. *Main, Edwin Barrion. *Trafford, Horace Lee. Devlin, Bruce B. *Mietus, John. *Thorp, Herbert Lewis. Eller, Lloyd Roscoe. *McCullough, Joseph McKee. Tanner, Albert Henry. Eaton, Leslie Eugene. Mitchell, Herbert Calder. *Eustice, Edward Lemotte. *Matteson, Ralph Charles. Van Drezer, Homer Frederick. Elliott, Friend Eccles. Moore, Frankhn Gifford. **Van Doren, Halsey. Eccle~ Friend Richard. *McEwen, Duncan William. Viall, Leo John. McDonald, Louis Charles. Viall, T...eon William. Fossum, Thor Fritjof. . Museus, Edward Ferdinand. Willey, Cheater Herbert. Flemming, Herman Frederick. *Miller, Samuel E. Webert, Samuel Fredericlc. Frace, Lewis Ray. •McEvoy, Martin Laurance *Farley, Gur Edwin. McCartan, Daniel Jenning . *Whitmore, Yott Edward. Fuermaon, Fernando William. *Morrell, Fred Speed. Wands, Harry Clifton. *McKinley, William Randolph. West, Clyde C. Gardner, Philys Stamor. West, Willie Ernest. *Gates, William Garfield. Newhouse, George Henry. *Wiltz, Otto Peter. Gunning, Thomas Porter. Nenahlo, Charles John. *Whitney, Homer Rex. Goldring, James. New, Gordon Balgarnie. *Wilson, Paul ~orge. *Gross, Leon Gregory. *Nussle, Emil Edward Jr. Watson, Owen Clarence, L. D. Glew, Hubert Marion. N etch, Harry Grant. S., D. D. S. Godfrey, J. Lulllan. Novashelsky, Joseph Newton. Gorrell, George Maxwell. Yates, Loclcwood Wina. Osgood, Franklin Cook. *Young, John Qujgley. Hall, Rupert EstelL O'Neal, Henry Elton. Young, William Edward. *Hughes, Glenn Downing. Huston, Earl James. Patterson, Archibald Bennett. *Hohenadel, John Frederick. Page, Walter Thomas. *Harms, Bruno Henry. Phelpa, Leland Edward.

*Awarded certificates for attendance upon SumD'er Course. tAwarded certificate for as~s.ting in Surgi~l 9inict:- :t:Awarded certificate for aSSisting in Prosthetic lechmc Laboratory. ***Awarded certificate for assisting in Operative :4'•chnic Laboratory. **Awarded certificates for assisting in Pro betic Department. Total number of graduates from 1888·( to 1904-6, indu · e, ia 2,UV. 47