SPRING BULLETIN
OF
• U
1 l\lIndiana Dental College
DEPARTMENT OF DENTAL SURGERY
OF Tl-IE
University of Indianapolis
THIRTY -NINTH SESSION 1918-1919
I
'{
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
(1) Department of Liberal Arts. Butler College, situated in the classic suburb of Irvington. A splendid teaching institu- tion with an unsurpassed faculty, giving the student refined and pleasant surroundings.
(2) Department of Law. Indiana Law School, Law Build- ing, Indianapolis. One of the best known institutions in the Middle West, with a sp)endicl faculty and unsurpassed facilities for court practice.
(3) Department of Dentistry. Indiana Dental College, 11 West North Street, Inclianapoljs. Recognized as one of the lead- ing colleges of America, with splendid faculty and teaching facilities. The clinic is drawn from a population of between 300,000 and 400,000, including many surrounding towns and villages. The students have opportunities for every class of practice.
Indiana Dental College
( Member of National Association of Dental Faculties and Recognized by National Association of Dental Examiners)
FACULTY.
ROBERT TODD OLIVER, D. D.
s ...
SOMEWHERE: IN FRANCEExamining and Siipervising Dental Surgeon, U. S. Anny.
Enieritus Professor of Oral Sur,gery.
FREDERIC R. HENS HA
w,
D. D.s.,
DEAN ... THE COLLEGEProfessor of Op<'rative Dentistry and Oral Hygiene.
HOWARD R. RAPER, D. D.
s.,
SUPERINTENDENT .. THE COLLEGTtProfessor of Materia Medioa and Therapeutics and Roentgenology.
JOHN N. HURTY, M. D., PHAR. G ... THE STATE Housi~
Secretary State Board of Health, Professor of Chemistry and Metallurgy and Lecturer on Preventive Medicine.
WILLIAM E. KENNEDY, D. D.
s ....
BOARD OF TRADlt BUILDINGProfessor of Gold ancl Porcelain Inlay Worlc.
CHAS. R. JACKSON, D. D.
s.,
PI-IAR. G .. HUME-MANSUR BLDG.Professor of Orthodontia.
DAVID A. HOUSE, D. D. S.,
· Professor of Orown and Bridge Work.
CARL D. LUCAS, D. D. S ... HuME-M,\NSUR l3UILDING
Professor of Dental Anatomy, Histology, Embryology and Oral Surgery.
I. LESTER FURNAS, D. D.
s ...
5503 E. WASH. ST.Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry.
FRANK B. WYNN, M. D ... HUME-MANSUR BUILDING
Professor of Medical Diagnosis.
JOHN T. WHEELER, M. D ... ODD FELLOW BUILDING
Professor of Anatomy.
FRANK A. MORRISON, M. D ... WILLOUGHBY BUILDING
Special Lectiirer on Relation of Disorders of the Teeth to the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
ALFRED HENRY, M. D ... HUME-MANSUR BUILDING
Professor of Physiology.
HARRY K. LANGDON, A. B., M. D ... HUME-MANSUR BUILDING
Professor of Bacteriology and Histology.
WILLIAM SHIMER, A. B., M. D ... STA'l'E IIousE
Professor of Pathology. ·
JAMES E. WEYANT, A. M ... 336 N. AUDUBON ST.
Professor of Physics.
D. ERNEST COFIELD, D. D.
s ...
BOARD OF TRADE BUILDINGProfessor of Anaethesia and Exodontia.
\V:'11. N. OTTO, A. B., A. M ... THE UNIVERS[TY
The University Professor of English.
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FACULTY AND ASSISTANTS-Continuer!.
HARRY LANE BRUNER, A. B., PII. D ... Tm,: UNIVERSITY
The University Professor of Biology.
FRED B. JOHNSON, A. B., LL. B.. MAJOR, JuDGE, ADv., U. S. A.
Professor of Dental Jurisprudence and Economics, on Leave of Absence ..
During Profesiaor Johnson's Absence.
FREDERIC VAN NUYS, PH. B., LL. B ... LEMCKE BUILDING
Substitute Professor of Dental Jurisprudenoe and Economics.
F. WADE LA RUE, A. B., D. D. S ... 30'l'I-I AND CENTRAI,
Professor of Applied Dental Chemistry.
HARRY E. BISHOP, B. S ... . STATE HousE
Lecturer on Chemistry and in Charge of Cheniical Laboratory.
HARRY K. LANGDON, M. D ... HUME-MANSUR BUILDING
In Charge of Histological, Bacteriological and Pathological Laboratories.
G.
J.
PELL, D. D. S ... COLLEG8Assistant Superintendent. In Charge of Senior Technic Laboratory and Clinical Instriictor.
FRANK S. LEONARD, D. D. S ... CoLLEGJ!
On Leave of Absence, Dental Surgeon, U. S. Army, France.
In Charge of Freshman Technic, Assistant in Anatomy, Clinical Instructor.
FRANCIS J. D'ENBEAU, D. D. S ... COLLEGE
Associate in Operative Technic, in char,ge of Freshman Laboratory.
Clinical Instructor.
KARL S. KAYSER, D. D. S ... CoLLEGT~
Associate in Crown and Bridge in Charge of Prosthetic Tcchnics.
Assistant in Technic and Clinioal Instructor.
FORD W. WYATT, D. D. S ... COLLEGl~
1st Lieut. in Dental Corps, on Leave of Absence.
GUSTAVE KRUMME, D. D.
s ....
NEW'I'ON CLAYPOOL BUILDINGClinical Instructor.
J. L. WILSON, D. D. S ... CoLLEG1,:
Associate in Inlay Work.
BEN]. LA BURT, D. D.
s ...
OCCIDENTAL BUILDINGClinical Instructor.
EDGAR T. HAYNES, D. D.
s ...
HUME-MANSUR BUILDING1st Lieut. Dental Corps, on Leave of Absence.
NOAH A. WHALEY, D. D. S ... COLLEGE
Clinical Instructor.
HERBERT S. LEACH, D. D. S ... : ... CoLLBGE
· Clinical Instructor.
HOMER JONES, D. D. S ... COLLEGE
Clinical Instructor.
MISS MARY DAVIS ... CoLLBGE
Registrar.
MISS GERTRUDE KATZ ... COLLEGI~
Oashier.
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National Association of Dental Faculties
Tm~ INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE is a member of the National Association of Dental Faculties, and the rules governing colleges
·belonging to the a,ssociation will be strictly enforced. Frederic R.
Henshaw, D. D. S., is the accredited representative of the college in the Association of Dental Faculties for the fiscal year.
Calendar for 1918-1919
The last Monday in September is devoted to matriculating those not already matriculated, presentation of entrance credentials, securing board and room and otherwise getting settled for the work of the year. On the first Tuesday in October, college work actually begins. Students are urged to be on hand at the opening of school, as the loss of a few days' time during the opening lectures is serious.
No student will be accepted after ten calendar days from the date of beginning lectures except in case of illness, certified to by a physician, in which event the student may enter at any time after the beginning of lectures up to and until twenty calendar days have expired. The calendar for the coming session is as follows : September 30, 1918 ... Reporting Day October 1, 1918 ... College Work Begins October 10, 1918 ... Last Day for Entering December 21, 1918-January 6, 1919 ... Holidays
About June 12, 1919 ... Commencement The matriculation books are always open.
Announcement
The Indiana Dental College, Department of Dental Surgery of the University of Indianapolis, offe_rs a four-session course in the science and art of dental surgery, to both men and women. The degree conferred is Doctor of Dental Surgery.
The influence of mouth conditions on general health, we learn from the leaders in Medicine and Dentistry, ·is greater even than we have thought in the past. Indeed, men of international eminence do not hesitate to declare that a life may be lost due to the conditiori of a single tooth. With this knowledge comes added responsibility to dentists and dental teaching institutions. To meet this respon- sibility the National Association of- Dental Faculties has adopted a four-year course, thus making it necessary to attend college four years before being eligible to the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur- gery. This ruling tooh effect commencing with the class which matriculated as Freshmen in 1917.
The Indiana Dental College was organized in June, 1879, and taught its first session in the winter of 1879-1880. Of the existing colleges of the United States, it was the tenth to be established. Its doors have been open to students for thirty-eight consecutive sessions, and its hundreds of graduates are practicing dentistry all over the globe. In Canada, Cuba, Brazil, Mexico, Alaska.
England, France, Germany, Persia, India, Japan, Korea, the Philip- pine Islands and all of the United States, diplomas granted by this college are hanging on the walls in dental offices.
At the head of the Army Dental Corps is an examining and supervising board of three members. The senior officer on this board is a graduate of the Indiana Dental College.
The course offered by the college is not surpassed by any dental teaching institution. It will prepare any student to pass any dental examination board and to enter upon the practice of dentistry with- out misgivings regarding his ability to serve the public, if the student does what we require of him; and the few failures are readily trace- able to the' failure of the student to avail himself fully of the opportunity offered by the college.
The sessions open the first week in October and close the first or second week in June. The college is open for clinical work every day in the year except legal holidays and Saturday afternoons.during the summer months, and students who have completed at least their freshman year at this or any other recognized dent,al college are entitied to the summer practical course for a fee of $25.00. This fee is credited on the student's tuition fee for the following session if he attends this college. The summer course offering, as it does,
practical work from 8 :30 a. m. to 5 :00 p. m., under the guidance of the clinical instructors, is of the utmost value in preparing the student for his life work, and every student should arrange to avail himself of as much of it as is practicable. Many of our students spend the entire summer working in the operatory and labora- tory. The experience is invaluable.
This institution is designed for the earnest student, really desir- ous of obtaining a thorough theoretical iand practical training in the science and art of dental surgery. Such persons, men and women, will find every facility afforded them.
Women students are welcomed and accepted on the same terms as men students. Dentistry as a life occupation for women is so pleasant and so profitable it is surprising more young women do not consider it. Much of the work in dentistry and especially the care of children's teeth and specializing in oral prophylaxis, is peculiarly and particularly adapted to women. This college points with great pride to the successful women practitioners among its alumni and would be glad to see them more numerous. They are uni-
formly successful. ·
REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION.
A candidate for admission into the freshman class, who has received a collegiate degree, or who has passed the matriculation examination of a recognized college, or who has a diploma from a commissioned high school, or who has credentials from the State Department of Public Instruction, showing a preliminary train- ing equal to completion of the fourth year of a commissioned high school, may matriculate without examination. Fifteen high school units are required.
Of all other candidates a preliminary examination is re- quired. This examination is the equivalent of the final examina- tion in such high school subjects as are necessary for the student to receive counts sufficient for high school graduation. It is held by the State High School Inspector, Oscar H. Williams, State Department of Education, State House, Indianapolis. Every candidate for the freshman class who is not a high school gradu- ate must present credentials such as are enumerated above, from the examiner, when application for matriculation is made.
Under-graduates from recognized medical colleges will be ex- cused from lectures in such subjects as they have credentials for from the medical college.
Students are allowed to select seats in the lecture room and lockers in the laboratories in the order in which they matriculate.
Each student is required to occupy the seat selected during the entire year.
ADMISSION TO ADVANCED ST ANDING.
Students are admitted to the second year course who present certificates from recognized dental colleges showing attendance upon one full course of lectures and of examinations in the studies of the first year course in this college satisfactory to the professors of the respective departments of that year.
Graduates of accredited medical colleges are admitted to the second year course, and are excused from lectures and examina- tions upon general anatomy, chemistry, histology, physiology and pathology, but are required to take the first year courses in operative and prosthetic dentistry, and the course in dental materia medica and therapeutics.
Students are admitted to the third year course who present certificates from recognized dental colleges, showing that the second year course has been successfully completed.
Candidates for advanced standing must present their certifi- cates to the Dean at the opening of the school.
GRADUATION.
The candidates for the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery must be twenty-one years of age, must possess a good moral character and must have been a student of good deportment while in college.
Students will be required to attend four full courses of lec- tures before graduation, the last one in this college. Two or three courses in any other college having an equal or similar standing of requirements will be accepted as equivalent to the same number in this college. Graduates from recognized dental schools may become candidates for a degree from this college after attending the senior year course of instruction.
FEES.
FIRS1' OR FRESHMAN YEAR.
Matriculation Fee ... __ ... $ 5.00 General Ticket ... 175.00 Total ... $180.00
SECOND OR SOPHOMORE YEAR.
Matriculation Fee ... $ 5.00 General Ticket . . . 175.00 Total ... $180.00
THIRD OR JUNIOR YEAR.
Matriculation Fee ... $ 5.00 General Ticket . . . 175.00 Total ... $180.00
FOURTH OR SENIOR YEAR.
Matriculation Fee ... $ 5.00 General Ticket . . . 175.00 Total ... $180.00 The general ticket includes all such fee,s as histological, pathological, bacteriological and chemical laboratory fees, dissect- ing fees, diploma fees, locker fees, and all other college fees that are usually separately listed in school catalogues. It includes all fees to be paid the college except the Athletic Association fee of $3.00, which is compulsory and which entitles the student to admission to all athletic contests.
The matriculation fee must be paid when the student is en- rolled. The tuition fee is due when the student enters school.
If it is desired to divide the payment of tuition fee it may be done on the following terms :
Two payments-$90.00 on entering and $88.00 on or before January 10th.
Three payments-$60.00 on entering, $60.00 on or before December 10th, $60.00 on or before March 10th.
Monthly payments-$33.00 on entering, $30.00 on or before the 10th of November, December, January, February and March.
Payments should be made in currency or in New York or Chicago drafts. Exchange is usually charged us on personal checks and will be charged to the student. All drafts and checks should be made payable to the Indiana Dental College.
Fees are not returned to -students who are suspended or dis- missed or absent from any cause except illness. In case the stu- dent is compelled to postpone his work until a subsequent year on account of illness, the tuition paid will be credited on his sub- sequent year.
Breakage, damage and loss of college property must be made good by the -student or students at fault. In case they are not known, it will be charged up against the entire class or student body.
Each student should bring with him not less than three hundred dollars, which will defray all expenses, including tui- tion, books and instruments for the year, and board and lodging
9
for the first month. By leaving baggage at the depot until a boarding house is secured, hotel bills can be saved.
Board may be obtained at prices varying from $3.50 to $5.00 a week, according to the accommodations; also rooms, furnished, from $6.00 to $12.00 per month.
The Indianapolis Public Library of over 140,000 volumes is only two blocks from the college and is accessible to students by complying with the requirements of the librarian. The State Library, at the State House, is also open to our students. It contains 45,000 volumes and a large number of pamphlets.
The operatory in the college building is open during the entire year for dental operations, and junior or senior students may enter at any time by matriculating and paying $25.00, which is deducted from the fees of the succeeding winter course.
NOTICE TO ALUMNI.
We always need dissociated teeth. Send in all of the teeth you can, by express, collect. Also students are requested to bring as many extracted teeth with them as they can.
LIST OF TEXT BOOKS WITH PRICES.
Notice to Publishers-All books for consideration of the faculty should be addressed to the Indiana Dental College, In- dianapolis, Ind.
First Year.
REQUIRED:
Broomell's Anatomy and Histology of the Mouth and Teeth,
$3.00.
Hegner's College Zoology.
Prothero's Prosthetic Dentistry, $6.00.
Bailey's Histology, $3.75.
Gray's Anatomy, $6.00.
Heister's Practical Anatomy, $4.50.
Wade & Blanchard's Chemistry, $1.50.
Dor land's, $4.50 or $5.00; Gould's Medical Dictionary, by Scott, $2.75, or Stedman, $4.50.
RECOMMENDED:
Turner's Aids to Osteology, $1.25.
Second Year.
REQUIRED:
Davis' Operative Dentistry, $4.00.
Prothero's or Turner's Prosthetic Dentistry, $6.00.
Gray's or Buchanan's Anatomy, $6.00.
10
Buckley's Materia Medica, $2.50.
MacNeal's Pathogenic Micro Organisms.
Dor land's, $4.50 or $5.00; Gould's Medical Dictionary, by Scott, $2.75, or Stedman, $4.50.
RECOMMENDED:
Goslee's Principles and Practice of Crown and Bridge Work,
$5.00.
Kirk's Physiology, Haliburnton's Edition, $3.00.
Third and Fourth Years.
REQUIRED:
Davis' or Johnson's Operative Dentistry, $6.00.
Simon's Manual of Chemistry, $3.00.
Blair's Oral Surgery, $5.50.
Raper's Elementary and Dental Radiography, $5.00.
Dorland's, $4.50 or $5.00; Gould's Medical Dictionary, by Scott, $2.75, or Stedman, $4.50.
R:itCOMMENDED:
Lischer's, $2.75, or Angle's Orthodontia, $5.00.
Buchard's Dental Pathology, $5.00.
Goslee's Principles and Practice of Ci-own and Bridge Work,
$5.00.
Attention is directed to the fact that after the required books of the first year are purchased, at a cost of $29.25, the further ex- pense during the second and third years is much less.
INSTRUCTIONS.
Students corresponding with the college will please be care- ful to give full address and direct their letters to
INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE, Indianapolis, Indiana.
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REGARDING THE FOUR-YEAR SCHEDULE
The following is a tentative four-year schedule, which is subject to change. However, it is essentially the course of study which will be given, and complies with the requirements of the Dental Educational Council of America. Changes in hour-s will be made if expediency demands it.
Compared to the old three-year course the following sub- jects have been added: Biology, English, Mechanical Drawing, Applied Dental Bacteriology and Pathology, and Psychology.
More time is given to most subjects, particularly to clinical work during the senior year. While the following subjects are not new, they are now given the time which was denied them in the three-year course: Visceral and Functional Anatomy, PrevenT tive Medicine, Physical Diagnosis, including hospital clinics, Re- movable Bridge Work, Principles of Surgery.
Special clinics and demonstrations in Prophylaxis, Roent- genology, Anesthetics, Pyorrhoea Alveolaris, Oral Surgery and Orthodontia are announced in the class room and on the bulle-
tin board.
.
A special Oral Surgery class is conducted on Wednesday afternoon of each week, in which all classes of operations are cared for by Dr. Lucas, Professor of Oral Surgery.
On Tuesday morning of each week special clinics in Exo- don tia and Anesthesia are conducted by Dr. Cofield, Professor in these subjects.
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FRESHMEN.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
8:00 to 9:00 8:00 to 9:00
Dental Anatomy Dental Anatomy
and Histology and Histology
(Lucas) 8: 00 to 12: 00 (Lucas)
8:00 to 12:00 Histology 8:00 to 12:00 9:00 to 10:00 9:00 to 10:00
9:00 to 10:00 Biology or Biology Operative Histology
Chemistry or Mechanical or Technic (Langdon)
(Hurty) Operative Drawing Operative
10:00 to 11:00 10:00 to 11:00
10:00 to 11:00 Technic or Technic Chemistry English
English Dental Technic (Hurty)
11:0'' to 12:00
11:00 to 12:00 11:00 to 12:00 Prosthetic
Biology Anatomy Dentistry
1:30 to 2:30 Chemistry
(Bishop) 1: 30 to 5: 30 1:30 to 5:30 1: 30 to 5: 30 1: 30 to 5: 30 Chemical Lab. Chemical Lab.
Prosthetic Prosthetic 2:30 to 3:30 or or Optional
Technic Technic English Prosthetic Prosthetic Technic
Technic Technic
3:30 to 5:30 Physics
SOPHOMORES.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
8: 00 to 9: 00 8:00 to 9:00 Crown and Crown and
Bridge Bridge
9:00 to 10:00 9:oo· to 10:00
9:00 to 10:00 Operative 9: 00 to 10: 00 8:00 to 12:00 8:00 to 12:00 Physiology
Physiology Materia Medica Crown and
Dentistry Dental Technic
or Bridge 10:00 to 11:00
10:00 to 11:00 10:00 to 11:00 Clinic 10:00 to 11:00 Technic Anatomy
Physiology Prosthetic Bacteriology
Dentistry 11:00 to 12:00
11:00 to 12:00
Chemistry 11:00 to 12:00 11:00 to 12:00 Chemistry
(La Rue) Anatomy Anatomy (Hurty)
1: 30 to 5: 30 1:30 to 5:30
1:30 to 5:30 1:30 to 5:30 1:30 to 5:30
Chemical Lab. Chemical Lab. Bacteriological Bacteriological 1:30 to 5:30
or or Physiological Lab. Lab. Technic for
Crown and Lab. or or
Crown and Crown and Crown and Conditioned
Bridge Bridge i. e., Visceral
Bridge Bridge Students
Technic Technic Prosection
Technic or
1st Semester Technic
1st Semester 1st Semester 1st Semester 1st Semester Clinic
Dissection Dissection Dissection Dissection Dissection 2nd Semester
2nd Semester 2nd Semester 2nd Semester
-
UI
Monday
8:30 to 12:00 Dental Technic
1st Semester Clinic or Technic
2nd Semester
1:30 to 5:30 Pathological
Lab.
or Dental Technic
or Clinic
Tuesday
8:30 to 12:00 Clinic
or Dental Technic
1: 30 to 5: 30 Pathological
Lab.
or Dental Technic
or Clinic
JUNIOR.
Wednesday Thursday
9:00 to 10:00 Special 10:00 to 11:00 Principles of Sur-
gery
1st Semester 8:30 to 12:00 Jurisprudence Clinic
and General or
Economics
2nd Semester Dental Technic 11:00 to 12:00
Materla Medica and Therapeutics
2:00 to 3:00 Operative Dentistry 1:30 to 5:00 3:00 to 4:00 Dental Technic Exodontia and
or Anesthesia
Clinic 4:00 to 5:00 Materia Medica
and Therapeutics
Friday Saturday
9:00 to 10:00 Orthodontia 10:00 to 11:00
General
Pathology 8:30 to 12:00 1st Semester Clinic Dental Pathology
2nd Semester or
Dental Technic 11:00 to 12:00
Preventive Medicine
Special or
1:30 to 5:00 1:30 to 5:00 Inlay Lecture Technic for and Conditioned Stu-
Technic dents
or or
Clinic Clinic
SENIOR.
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday
8:00 to 9:00 8:00 to 9:00
Removable Oral Surgery
Bridge Work
1st Semester 9:00 to 10:00
8:30 to 12:00 Bacteriology
9:00 to 10:00 Clinic 1st Semester
8:30 to 12:00 Operative 8:30 to 12:00 8:30 to 12:00 or Dental Practice
Clinic Dentistry Clinic Clinic Applied Dental 2nd Semester
10:00 to 11:00 Bacteriology and 10:00 to 11:00
Radiodontia Pathology Physical
Diagnosis 11:00 to 12:00
Prosthetic 11:00 to 12:00
Dentistry Special
1:30 to 5:00
Clinic 1:30 to 5:00 1:30 to 5:00 1:30 to 5:00 1:30 to 5:00 1:30 to 5:00 Hospital Clinic Dental Technic
Clinic Clinic Clinic Clinic Oral Surgery and for
Physical Conditioned Stu-
Diagnosis dents
Clinics Special clinics, demonstrations and lectures on Prophylaxis, Pyorrhoea, Radiodontia, Anesthesia,
THE P. G. C. AND G. E. HUNT SOCIETY of the
INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE.
Is a society devoted to promoting the interest and welfare of the student and to furthering his usefulness and honor. The society was named for Phineas G. C. Hunt, M. D., D. D. S., and George Edwin Hunt, M. D., D. D. S., his son. Both men were humanitarians, organizers and leaders, and each in his turn was dean of the faculty of this college.
The society meets every Tuesday evening during the col- lege year. All students of the college are eligible to membership.
Many of its sessions are social, and at others papers on subjects of interest to the student body are read and discussed. The society affords an excellent opportunity for the progressive stu- dent to develop a taste and ability for dental society work after graduation.
Officers 1916-17
President ... H. S. BANKS Vice-President ... REED M. SCI-IROYER Secretary ... W. 0. GODWIN Treasurer ... LES'l'ER CHOATE
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The Indiana Dental College Athletic Association is formed by the student body and the Alumni.
During the year of 1916-17 the basketball team had a very suc- cessful season, finishing with a percentage of .666. When it is taken into account that games were played with Indiana, Wabash, Rose Poly and DePauw, this seems like a splendid showing.
Under the efficient coaching of "Heze" Clark, one of the best known college athletes in the West, the squad showed marked im- provement.
Of the entire squad eight men were chosen by the committee to receive the emblem "D" and each was presented with a handsome sweater by the dental firm of Mrs. W. M. Herriott & Son.
The men who received their "D" were : Captain Deakyne, Edman, Eilar, Roth, Sibbett, Ray, McCormick and Morrison.
Loomis, Talkington and Couch received their class numeral for faithful services as substitutes.
In the coming season we hope to have a still stronger team, as we have some promising material in the present freshman and junior classes.
Freshmen are eligible to the team in this school and place is secured by ability as determined by the captain and coach.
Following is a schedule of the games for the season of 1917-18:
GAMES.
A'l' HOME.
December 8 ... Manchester College December 13 ... Wabash December 20 ... North American Gymnastic Union January 12 ... St. Joe January 16 ... Butler January 19 ... Rose Poly January 23 ... Hanover January 2'6 ... Earlham February 2 ... -... DePauw February 12 ... State Normal February 15 ... Butler February 26 ... Open Date Febrnary 28 ... Open Date March 2 ... North American Gymnastic Union March 5 ... Open Date March 7 ... Open Date March 9 ... Butler
ABROAD.
December 10 ... DePauw January 9 ... State Normal February 20 ... Rose Poly February 22 ... St. Joe February 23 ... Culver A few of the games will be played at the German House and Tomlinson Hall, but the majority at the Marion Club.
Negotiations are being made to fill the several open elates;
announcement will be made later.
Capt. Edman Roth
Couch
THE "SQUAD."
Sibbett Talkington Witter Eilar
Rees Nevitt
McVaugh McCormick Morrison Squad Selection by Trainer Frank R. Peters.
THE MANAGEMENT.
Captain ... Edman Faculty Manager,
Managers ... T. C. Smiley and T . Dr. I. Lester Furnas
D 1 \,Vb" ramer,
oug as tte Frank R. Peters (Wabash) Sec'y-Treas ... Miss Mary Davis Coach .... Heze Clark (Indiana)
LETTER MEN.
Edman Morrison Roth McCormick
Eilar Sibbett Fox Ray
SWEATER MEN.
Couch Talkington Loomis
IN THE SERVICE:
Following is the honor roll of students and alumni who are in the service of the United States or under commission for the same.
\Ve have tried to make this list complete and will be very thank- ful for information of any who have been omitted.
In the service:
STUDENTS Army
Karl Snyder, Somewhere in France.
Victor Gregg, Third Officers' Training Camp.
Navy
C. C. Buyer, Dental Assistant, Norfolk, Va.
ALUMNI Col. Robert T. Oliver, '88, France.
Ranking Officer in U. S. Army Dental Corps.
Major Lee S. Fountain, '14, Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
Major L. B. Schrader, '14, Fort Benjamin Harrison.
Lieut. J. Lee Brown, '09, United States Navy.
Lieut. Wm. L. Darnell, '13, United States Navy.
First Lieut. Harry E. Smalley, '16, U. S. Army Dental Corps.
First Lieut. K. L. Anderson, '16, U. S. Army Dental Corps.
First Lieut. Leslie S. Harlan, '14, U. S. Army Dental Corps.
l<.,irst Lieut. Carl S. Emmert, '11, U. S. Army Dental Corps.
First Lieut. Ford W. Wyatt, '16, U. S. Army Dental Corps.
In actiYe service U. S. Army Dental Reserve Corps:
First Lieut. Wm. Armantrout, '16 First Lieut. Geo. Carberry, '17 First Lieut. Troy L. Babcock, '14 First Lieut. Cecil F. Carter, '16 First Lieut. Will Barnfield, '06 First Lieut. Walter L. Clark, '06 First Lieut. Vaith Barnhill, '14 First Lieut. Clatus Cope, '17 First Lieut. Fred A. Beaty, '15 First Lieut. John T. Cosler, '17 First Lieut. R. E. Benham, '16 F'irst Lieut. Louis Daum, '16 First Lieut. Roy Bodine, '03 First Lieut. Samuel Hugh Davis, '14 First Lieut. Frank Boville, '13 First Lieut. Vergil DeDios, '16 First Lieut. Geo. F. Brand, '03 First Lieut. Roger L. Dill, '17 First Lieut. 'Milo Bushong, '15 First Lieut. C. E. Donnell, '16
First Lieut. H. H. Elslager, '16 In France
· First Lieut. Edwin T. Foster, '17 First Lieut. Harry Ginther, '13 First Lieut. Walter W. Gochenour,
'12
First Lieut. D. D. Godwin, '14 First Lieut. H. F. Gravelle, '14 First Lieut. Edgar T. Haynes, '15 First Lieut. Fred Hickman, '15
In France
First Lieut. Wayne 0. Hill, '17 First Lieut. Sidney C. Hoffman, '17 First Lieut. Harry Hosmer, '13
In France
First Lieut. 0. K. Johnston, '16 First Lieut. C. C. Keffer, '14 First Lieut. A. R. Killian, '09 First Lieut. Melvin King, '16 First Lieut. R. 0. Leonard, '15 First Lieut. Frank S. Leonard, '15 First Lieut. C. K. Little, '14 First Lieut. F. L. McAninch, '08 First Lieut. F. B. McAdams, '10 First Lieut. E. P. Mcclung, '04 First Lieut. 0. L. McKay, '11 First Lieut. Clint Messner, '08 First Lieut. H. H. Pearsey, '12 First Lieut. W. W. Peet, '08
First Lieut. J. W. Puffer, '14 First Lieut. Frank Rank, '14 First Lieut. C. W. Raymond, '11 First Lieut. Earl W. Reynolds, '15 First Lieut. Earl Robbins, '11 First Lieut. G. B. Ross, '15 First Lieut. Mark J. Rozelle, '11 First Lieut. Glade E. Rupert, '15 First Lieut. J. W. Scherer, '15
In France
First Lieut. Wallace C. Sechrest, '16 First Lieut. Glenn A. Showerman,
'17
First Lieut. J. V. Sparks, '14 In France
First Lieut. W. J. Stark, '14 First Lieut. H. N. Turney, '11 First Lieut. Chas. R. Wagner, '14 First Lieut. Edgar A. Welsh, '17 First Lieut. R. H. Williams, '01 Lieut. Edmund Laughlin, '08
U. S. Naval Reserve Thos. P. Campbell, '13
Canadia,n Dental Service R. W. Carmichael, '14
British Dental Service Frank W. Williams, '00
French Dental Service
Practically every eligible student in the college at the present time is enlisted in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, Medical Department.
Under Commission as First Lieutenant and awaiting- call to the colors:
Bernard Ackerman, '15 0. F. Bailey, '15 W. C. Ballou, '06 Roy Bonnett, '16 Gilbert Bosler, '13 Don Bowen, '15 W. G. Brauchla, '17 Albert J. Bristow, '15 A. W. Broadstreet, '16 Harry Bryant, '17 H. L. Burris, '10 Merle Catterlin, '14 P. N. Chadwick, '99 Wm. X. Carberry, '15 H. L. Colwell, '16 Bruce Cox, '11 George H. Crucius, '17 W. E. Deakyne, '17 F. J. D'Enbeau, '17 John Devin, '17 Burrell Diefendorf, '14 Roger L. Dill, '17
20
John Donagh, '17 Jos. Doyle, '10 J. B. Eastman, '13 Royal A. Eddy, '17 Walter C. Eickhoff, '17 Lawrence S. Fall, '17 Allen Farver, '14 Andrew Filak, '17 Carl A. Frech, '17 Arlington Frech, '14 Gale Friday, '17 Melvin B. Gans, '17 R. D. Garrison, '16 R. A. Gephart, '10 Earl S. Gilchrist, '16 Oscar Goyert, '15 Chas. S. Green, '06 C. E. Guedel, '17 Gerald Hiatt, '16 F. E. Hill, '09 Wayne Hill, '17 F. A. Holmes, '03
>
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'
Norman Y. Hooper, '14 H. J. Hoppensack, '17 Ira F. Hull, '11 Opal I. Jackson, '17 Harry G. Jones, '16 Harry R. Jones, '16 Wm. V. Keil, '15
E. I. Kellams, '12 Earl Keener, '11 Norman W. Kelly, '14 I. L. Kerchival, '12 Geo. King, '15 Lee Knowles, '02 E. C. Kohlman, '16 Harry Koss, '07 C. J. Kramer, '17 Herbert Leach, '14 Fred Leavell, '17 Jean P. Lieb, '17 Andria E. Long, '17 Irvin McCullough, '12 Paul W. Mann, '17 C. W. Marriott, '11 P. T. Marshall, '10 Daniel Mertz, '15 Wm. A. Meyer, '17 W. G. Miller, '17 Paul Miller, '17 Leonard J. Moran, '16
Zl
C. E. Morgan, '09 Hugh Morris, '15 H. T. Moss, '16 E. F. Norman, '17 H. C. Percival, '17 Ludwic R. Peterson, '17 Earl M. Ramsey, '17 C. C. Reddish, '15 Cecil Richer, '17 F. I. Row, '15 L. C. Scott, '15 Scott Shields, '10 Roy D. Smiley, '08 Ralph Somers, '15 M. R. Starke, '15 U. T. Steinhart, '15 C. C. Sullivan, '17
· Paul Sulliva,n, '14 H. 0. Talbert, '14 H. H. Thacker, '01 Ralph W. Thompson, '17 Leslie Tucker, '08 Paul Weir, '16 R. F. Wilcox, '16 Lex Wilkinson, '14 Paul Williams, '17 C. N. Wilson, '11 L. P. Woolston, '15
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II
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Abrams, Herman Anderson, M. F. Brenner, Urban C.
Brown, J. T.
Corbett, J. Leo Davisson, Floyd E. Densmore, John Downing, Byron J:agleton, R. N.
Feeger, Albert Fenton, Clyde Ferguson, Paul Flint, Emmett A.
Foster, Robert
Ailstock, Basil Aldrich, Sim Anderson, A. L.
Beach, Ralph W.
Beck, Forrest S.
Benbow, Ford Bennett, J. G.
Blackwell, John J.
Bosler, Fred ke, Edward J.
e, Theodore Cha 11--iers, Clifford B.
Couch; Ernest B.
Craig, J. ~ -- ) Crim, Gleil.:q.
Crossen, Edwa1 C.
Crush, Frank Davis, Gilbert Dimmick, Cl nee R.
Doudt, Russe A.
Downing, L.!1 n E.
Eurit, Cbas.1Ernest
\ Falender, P[1illip
J
Fansler, G o. D.Foster, D. . F'z."el'.;Jfl•lh, Louis E.
1FriedJand, Sol. B.
cJdman, Geo. F.
Goodman, Chas. E.
Grant, Guy L.
Graves, Ernest Hammers, Jay W.
Harlow, W. G, Hendricks, Wm. J.
STUDENT BODY.
Freshmen.
Gilger, Cecil Johnston, John F. Kleeman, Paul H.
Morrow, Henry B.
Morton, Dale Murphy, Robert Paul McDonald, James E.
McVaugh, Ralph Paige, Otto B.
Parks, Merritt Peterson, J. Ray Pfaff, Oscar R.
Pfyfrin, slierma,n A.
Rees, Lester
Juniors.
Herr, Wm. J.
Herzog, A. H.
Irwin, Glenn D.
Jacobi, S. John Jones, J. Paul Kamm, Eugene Kirchhoff, E. H. Kraft, Karl K. · Landrum, Harris A.
Lantz, Jos.
Leach, H. Cleo Leachman, B. Ernest Lindemuth, Carl B.
Long, Chas. H.
Lowe, R. C.
May, Earle A.
Mayhall, K. B.
Milligan, A. E.
Mitchell, Allen H.
Moorman, Leon H.
Morrison, Fred McCormick, Marion A.
McCoy, Clarence V.
McDaniel, Paul W. McFadden, H. W.
McKinney, Roscoe M.
Negus, Caryl W.
Nelson, Theo. E.
N-evitt, John F.
Nieman, Carl E.
Nowak, Walter Wm.
O'Dell, Lloyd Owen, Victor S.
Paul, Herbert 22
•
Richards, Paul E.
Saltine, Paul Schilling, A. H.
Sheller, Foster Smith, Fred B.
Steed, Chas.
Stumpf, F. W.
Tucker, Hazen S.
Veit, R. P.
Watkins, Ralph D.
Wilson, Ralph Witter, LeRoy D.
Peters, Frank Rabold, Louis H.
Ray, Eugene Reese, J ea,n S.
Robbins, Welker Rogers, Ertie J.
Roler, Luther Roth, D. M.
Sampson, Jos. Clark Saunders, Chas. Henry Schroyer, Reed M.
Seal, Cecil Seal, Chas.
Sibbett, Carl Sidenbender, J. C.
Stearman, Elmer E.
Stewart, Alan Sumwalt, Ray Sylvester, Perry R.
Talkington, Birchie E.
Tarnowski, Clement W.
Taylor, Richard N.
Thomas, Gordon Thompson, Herbert W.
Thompson, Maurice Unverferth, Albert H.
Waddell, Elmer E.
Wilson, Harlen A.
Winkler, Wm. C.
Wolfe, Gayle B.
Worman, F. F'.
Young, Harry A.
•
•
•
Adams, Oral Andrews, Roy Arnett, Lex Arnold, Chas. E.
Baker, Merrill Banks, Harry S.
Barkes, Alvin E.
Be)!, Forest R.
Belt, Merrill Botkin, Marvin T.
Boyd, Frank W.
Brodeen, Runo G.
Brown, R. V.
Bruner, Harry Campani, Rodolpo A.
Choate, Lester Christerson, Arthur E.
Coleman, C. F.
Collins, Raymond Cropp, George Cuff, Matthew S.
Davis, Chas. S.
Davison, Fenton Davison, Ross Derrick, E. W.
Dietrich, C. W.
Dill, E. M.
Downing, H. C.
Duvall, Ed. F.
-
...
Seniors.
Edman, A. W.
Eggleston, Willis B.
Eilar, Sylbert Elliott, John A.
Epstein, Harry Fox, Noble Frantz, Edgar A.
Gallagher, Hugh J. Garman, Perry Godwin, W. 0.
Gordon, Bruce Griffith, Cameron Guedel, R. L.
Hoffa, E. E.
Hubbard, Frank Hughes, Frank Irvin, Don F.
Kennedy, Von L. Kretch, Carl Loomis, Neal McKee, Earl McKee, Robert Martin, John E.
Meckel, C. B.
Miller, Elmer H.
Morgenthaler, Carl Newberger, Leo Overstreet, Ralph Oyler, George L .
23
Parr, John B.
Pierce, Claude E.
Pow, A. D., Jr.
Pulley, Jos. Elmer Purviance, Samuel J. Reed, Lynn Goodwin Richards, Fred W.
Richards, S. Paul Rogers, Wade D.
Sanders, Stark Orben Scheiss, Harry Schneider, Harry M.
Shafer, Russell Shipman, Alphonso Smiley, T. C.
Smith, Stewart Stewart, James C.
Tagawa, Ellis Thomas, Howard Tow, Jesse V.
Turner, Ralph Walker, C. P.
Wampler, Louis E.
Warczak, B.
Weatherholt, Carey Welsch, Emil L.
Wherry, Lee White, Douglas
