Philadelphia Dental College - Class Book Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 260 of the 1898 volume:

5 I E 3 I w F 1 5 l i 5 X V Q 9 I K 1 I 1 H 5 I Y 1 i ! ..1. Farm 1 H. GUILFORD, A. M., D. D. S., PH. D DEAN fb F' WNW LAss BOOK OF THE cLAss OF 'ea E S 4, u PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF ORAL SURGERY EIGHTEENTH AND BUTTONWOOD STREETSJJPJJJQQJJJJ A Q PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF '98 ' ss PHILADELPHIA, PA. EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT llbreface Q09 Pl11l'1ClCl1Jll1'1 Dental College, has been no light one, although the labor is much lightened by the con- llE task of editing the first Class Book of the Z. sciousness that the work is done in the best of causes-viz.-to accord the college life of the Class of '98, and to celebrate the outgoing of the first class from the most modern- ized dental college in the world. The editor approached the task with a diffidence born of a conscious inability to do full justice to the importance' of the office, but has been upheld by the feeling that he who does his best, gives his all, so that whatever deficiencies may exist as to editorial performance, they are to be attributed to lack of skill, and not to earnestncss of purpose, it is this feeling which has rendered the work more a pleasure than a labor. The editor speaking for himself as well as for the class, rec- ords his keen appreciation of the assistance he has received from several sources, first, from the faculty of the college, for assis- tance and support both material and moral, without which the book must have inevitably suffered. Deep thanks are clue the editoral staff who have spared neither time nor energy to bring the book to a success- ful. issue. Thanks are due Mr. F. C. Parsons, from whose sketches the illustrations of the volume are drawn. To those gentlemen of the class whose literary efforts, embellish these pages, an editorial appreciation is extended equal in degree to that which readers will accord them. That our class has not passed its college life unscathed by the sickle which sweeps remorselessly through all ranks, is a source of grief which has received expression in these pages, and upon repeated occasions. It is to be hoped that this book represents but the initial number of a series of similar volumes., which shall record the life of every succeeding class of our Alma Mater. I held it truth, with him who sings To one clear harp in divers tones, That men may rise on stepping-stones Of their dead selves to higher things. WM fi l, f Jfafir Go the Jfacultg of the lpbtlabelpbla Dental Gollege. Tin recognition of tbeir unceastng efforts in our behalf ano in remembrance of their mann acts of kinbness beatoweb upon us ano our classmates 'Gbis :iBook is Elftectionatelg Eebicateb rw JBoarb of llibitors Q Ebitor JAMES F. MOON, B1aoo1q,YN, NEW 21550521156 Bbitor H. O. FREDERICK, OHIO - Sllbsllibitors WM. W. McCI,A1uN, Phila., Pa. R. L. NIAGOON, Minnesota F. B. EVANS, Iowa R. H. MCCIUQAIJY, Maine YORR Noihing useless is, or low: Each thing in its place is bes! ,- And what seems but idle show Slrenglhens and supporls lhe resl. ' LONG F ELLOW. e. fv I 4 'T' 5 1lntrobuction W ' thigh , F ax I-IE Class of '98 sends greetings to its friends and to the world at large and hurls defiance at its enemies, not that it has enemies, for we have annihilated them, but nevertheless, it hurls. It has been asserted before V by every class from every college, that It, was the greatest class ever turned loose, which of course was but blatant boasting, because, it is, must be, perfectly evident to everybody that we are the greatest. Look at our achievements, and those you cannot find, in mercy's name, take on faith. Look at us! look well, and look again, are we not all we claim and not what an envious minority might have us. We are the sodium chloride of the dental universe! Our cheers are the jubilations of a hostg our discontent is the mutter- ing of the thunder, our assertion is the howling of the cyclone. With this modest introduction to our undeniably just claims and with this mild plea for attention, that had better be respect- ful, the Class of Classes, the P. D. C. of '98 introduces the first record of its bright life and marvelous labors in this class book. All who agree with and applaud us in our diffident introduc- tion, and who admire the Class Book, we unhesitatingly rank among those worthy of our distinguished approval, but to those ill disposed and narrow minded persons who hint at bombast and self assertion, we cast the anathemas of the eighth wonder of the world-the modest and retiring Ninety Eighter's. 1 . rl M' ' -. ,vwl ,gf',gfI:l.51If,f, 'H' 1ff 'f', 'f 0'1- ,,I,,6,f'ff,f'4:afqpyEfjfQ 99' Q f ,A,,VV, ., ,, , ,,,. G71 -' , '4 ' '-,glyg-'p,Af,, ', '1 ff,f7',yK :Hoff V : ,145-,ff g':,:5 ' - 75 , . ' - - W xx 'x..1f9,p4,,E V f,,, I ,gh Zf, , I 71 M: I.-! f'?ll,4,W ,vi- My I X Vins ,.KvS,'Q-AQ! H. . P TKJQ Vulyl 1 , P' E - 1 -Mfzq-5, M A ' f,,'.-, Hy. -1 mm, , 1 I ' ' - . 0 -ar 4' ' -'fi - .. h f-i2iQ4gY:Sf ' 'f' f f. , , lfff,M.,,v42',1 g- . , . , f.-3. f 44,, ,, ,, ,, V.amz,1,QfV:yw9Wv1'. 41 ' s I. Q I X 1- '27-'kgs .,i' f 'az . X ,Zigi Q2 Q 2 - - W 4:' 2 N --bs. Am, K2 , .. yn k -Q V , ,surf 1 2 - 1 X. 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'E Ql g :S+5.1g1fE1 'ik' eu - 11- '. 2 , 1 I I F f X U, lf1 Vl s 1. i t I . il, - Emi SE, 2555- Q Q n- , 2 ,, 5 E 3 'Iv sgsasf il W G. rf - K ' i 2f1 A 5, ',1 I I I - X .BS 1 K A - i 1 - 1 v , 453 2 ' X r : ' ' S ' ' - in 2 2-h , If f Wil ' e fiiigf' -'L U 2 2 ,. -. -, ',',- -' - ,, ' ,IE U4 ual 2 5 , Z 2 ff 5 5 1 ' 1 EW BAE M- nf bf- f ' - - ' gm fp gf- H E -- Q 4 MM JI liqgpr-T - yea H E ,R ff, i7' fff' - I L K' -ig W , 5QgfQ 1 Mew from 13'i'QfButto1xwQ5 if 'xxfgl LLPHIR DENTAL Conner. ,,...1 .1- - ,...- - ZOIIGQIISQG liiSI0l'V of the Plllldddpllld Dellfdl College alla BOSDUGI of 0l'dl SIIYQQW Nil A W' HE first institution established in Pennsylvania for l' the imparting of knowledge in the science and art ,A of dentistry, was organized in 1852 under the title in of the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery. After a useful but short life of four years, it yielded to the throes of internal dissension and ceased to exist. In the Fall of 1862, Dr. John ll. McQuillen holding the chair of Operative Dentistry and Physiology in the Pennsylvania College, retired from the faculty, and in 1863, with tl1e assistance of other members of the profession in the city and state, and after the expenditure of much effort and the overcoming of great op- position Qfor charters were not as readily obtained in those days as nowj he succeeded in obtaining from the legislature of Pennsylvania a charter for a new institution under the name of the Philadelphia Dental College. After the securing of a competent Facility and Board of Trustees, the new institution opened its first term in November of the same year. Its faculty consisted of: Dr. I. H. McQuillen, Professor of Anatomy. Physiology and Hygiene. i Dr. I. Foster Flagg, Professor of Institutes of Dentistry. Dr. C. A. Kingsbury, Professor of Dental Physiology and Operative Dentistry. 13 Dr. Thos. Warclell, Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy. Dr. Henry Morton, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. Dr. McQuillen was elected Dean and held that office con- tinuously until his death. In 1865, Professors Kingsbury and Morton resigned and were succeeded by Dr. Geo. W. Ellis and Albert R. Leeds, A. M. ln 1866 Prof. Ellis resigned and Prof. Kingsbury resumed his former chair. In 1867 Prof. Wardle re- signed and Dr. D. D. Smith was elected to succeed him. The same year two new chairs were created, one of Prin- ciples and Practice of Surgery and the other of Anatomy. Dr. James E. Garretson was chosen incumbent of the former and Dr. Harrison Allen of the latter. In the following year, 1868, Professors Garretson and Leeds resigned and Dr. S. B. Howell was elected to succeed Prof. Leeds. In 1869 Prof. Kingsbury resigned his chair and was made Emeritus Professor and Dr. T. C. Stellwagen was chosen as his successor. In 1870 Prof. Flagg resigned and his chair was divided among the others. Thus far, some change had taken place in the personnel of the faculty each year but one. During the succeeding eight years no change occurred, but in 1878 Prof, Garretson resumed his chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. I-Ienry I. Dorr was made Adjunct Professor of Practical Dentistry. . In 1879 the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics was established and Prof. Flagg was chosen to fill it. Owing to the lamented death of Prof. McQuillen during this year, some changes in the chairs were made necessary. Prof. Stellwagen succeeded Prof. McQuillen in the chair of Physiology, and his former chair of Operative Dentistry was united to that of Me- chanical Dentistry. At the same time a new chair of Clinical Dentistry was established and Prof. H, I. Dorr chosen to Fill it. In 1881 Prof. Smith resigned and Dr. S. I-I. Guilford was elected incumbent of the chair of Operative and Prosthetic Den- tistry. T4 In 1889 Prof. Dorr's chair was changed to that of Practical Dentistry, Anaesthesia and Anaesthetics. F rom then until the death of Prof. Garretson in October, 1895 fa period of fourteen yearsj no changes occurred, but after his death Dr. I-I. C. Boenning was elected to the chair of Anat- omy and Surgery, and Dr. M. H. Cryer, for many years the assistant of Prof. Garretson, was chosen Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery. In January, 1896, Prof. S. H. Guilford was elected Dean of the Faculty. ' In the Spring of the same year Profs. Flagg and Dorr re- signed, owing to ill-health. Dr. L. Greenbaum was thereupon chosen to succeed Prof. Dorr and the chair changed to include Materia Medica, Anaesthesia and Oclontotechny. Dr. I-I. I-I. Burchard was also chosen to fill the place of Prof. Flagg and made Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In October, 1896, Prof. Cryer resigned to accept a position in the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania. Few changes have occurred in the Deanship of the institu- tion. Prof. McQuillen held the position from the establishment of the school in 1863 until his death in 1879. I-Ie was succeeded by Prof. Smith who held the oliice for two years. Prof. Garret- son assumed the office in 1881 and retained it until his death in 1895, after which Prof. Guilford, the present incumbent, was elected to the position. The college has also witnessed but few changes in the Presi- dency of the Board of Trustees. The first incumbent was Rev. Richard Newton, D.D. At his death he was succeeded by the Hon. james Pollock, LL.D., ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, who retained the office during the remainder of his life, after which Gen. James A. Beaver, LL.D., ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, was elected to the Presidency, which position he still so wor- thily fills. ' At the time of the incorporation of the Philadelphia Dental College there were but three other dental schools in this country: one in Cincinnati, one in Baltimore, and one in Philadelphia, with a combined attendance of less than one hundred pupils. 15 To-day there are in the United States about fifty institutions in which dentistry is regularly taught, with a total yearly attend- ance of between four and five thousand students. In the thirty-five years of its existence, the Philadelphia Dental College hasigraduated no less than 1,821 students. Along with other schools it has advanced from a two years' course of four months each to a three years' course of six months, with supplemental spring and fall courses covering four months more. From an annual curriculum that required but thirty-four lectures from each professor, it has developed into one in which more than one hundred didactic lectures are given annually by the incumbent of each chair. In addition to this the clinical facilities have been greatly enlarged year by year, giving to the student opportunities for the attainment of a degree of manual dexterity undreamed of years ago. One of the most prominent advances of recent years has been the establishment of technic courses in the Freshmen and Junior years, cultivating not only the hand, but the eye and brain, as well as adding immensely to the sym- metrical development of the pupil. The Philadelphia Dental College was the first institution to include in its curriculum a course in Gral Surgery, and the first also to establish a hospital for the treatment of diseases of the oral cavity. The late Prof. Garretson was the first to make a special study of such diseases and to constitute their considera- tion apart ofthe dental curriculum. With him the trained hand of the dentist, in conjunction with the medically educated mind, made possible operations never before attempted. The Philadelphia Dental College in its many years of ex- istence has lost but three of its professors through death, but of those who have thus been removed, two were conspicuous lights, with reputations that were world-wide. Both were men of in- domitable energy, wise judgment, greatness of heart and noble- ness of character. Each was a master in the art of teaching, and each at the time of his death was not only the Dean of the school but the most distinguished member of the faculty. Dr. Mc- Quillen was the founder of the school. He labored unceasingly for its proper establishment and then through all the remaining I6 years of his life faithfully devoted himself to its development. Practice, comfort, health and finally life were sacrificed in order that the school which he loved might become a temple of knowl- edge worthy of the respect of all men. Dr. Garretson was as ambitious as his predecessor for the advancement of the institution with which he was connected and for the true elevation of thelprofession which he loved. He was a man among men, capable of inspiring in others the confidence he felt in himself, and by his counsel and acts and teachings stimulating those under his care to the attainment of all that is noblest and best in life. This brief record would be incomplete without some reference to the third one of the professors of our school, called hence by death. Prof. C. A. Kingsbury ably seconded the efforts of Prof. McQuillen in the establishment of the Philadelphia Dental Col- lege, and was a member of its first faculty. He served the insti- tution actively for six years and then continued in the honorary position of emeritus until his death, in September, 1891. He proved himself a competent and faithful teacher, and his love for the institution and devotion to its interests were manifested in a multitude of ways. During its existence two changes of location have been made necessary by the growth of the college. Upon its establishment it was located in a building at the northwest corner of Tenth and Arch Streets. There it remained until 1887, when it removed to a new and larger building on Cherry Street, below Eighteenth. Outgrowing these quarters in the course of eight years it was decided to purchase ground in a new locality and erect a large and commodious building adap- ted solely to its own educational purposes. In 1896 a suitable location was found at Eighteenth, Buttonwood and Hamilton Streets, and after the preparation 'of satisfactory plans, ground was broken and the erection of the building begun. The corner-stone was laid with Masonic ceremonies january I3tl'I, 1897, and the structure completed in August, 1897. The building was opened for the Fall term on September 1st, and formally dedicated on October 4th. T7 x In honor of its founder the hospital has been named the Garretson Hospital. It occupies a large portion of the first Hoor of the new building and consists of a public ward with seven beds and a private ward with two. There are also a nursels room, kitchen, a beautifully furnished bathroom, and etherization and reeoxiery rooms. An illustration of the Buttonwoocl Street front will be found on another page. 1 18 FACULTY S. H. GUILFORD, A. M., D. D. S., Pu. D., Dean ' :md Prosthetic Dentistry, and Professor of Operative . Orthodontia s. B. HOWELL, A. M., M. D., D. D. S. Professor of Chemistry, Physics and Metallurgy HENRY H. BURCHARD, M. D., D. D. S. Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics Xfnr rf. ff' ll-'Av JJ' J! fhr w x L. GREENBAUM, M. D., D. D. s. Prof essor of Materia Medica, Anaesthesia and Odontotechny THOMAS C. STELLWAGEN. M- A-1 M- D-. D- D- S-y Secretary Professor of Physiology 1 HENRY C. BOENNING, M. D., Treasurer Professor of Anatomy and Surgery, Surgeon to the .Oral Clinic COMLY SHOEMAKER Faculty Clerk DEMONSTRATORS ' oTTo E. INGLIS, D. D. S. Demonstrntor of Operative Dentistry mid Dental Therztpentics GEORGE S. SMOYER, D. D. S. Demoustrator of Operative Dentistry GEORGE A. MAGEE. D. D, s, Demonstrntnr of Operative Dentistry f-g J. O. ROTHWELI., D. D. S. Demoustrator of Practice of Dentistry J W. H. DOLMAN, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry, Crown- andallridge-Work J. w. MOFFI'1 l', n. D. s. Demonstrntor of Prosthetic Dentistry, Block and Continuous Gum Work Z-X W. HOLLOWAY, D. D. S. Assistant Demonstmtor of Crown- and Bridge-Work X-,, G. G. CARDWELL, D. D. S. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry H, G. BOOM, M. D. Demonstrator of Analytical Chemistry JOHN H. TORRANCE Deinonstrntor of Dental Teclinics H iw . AUGUSTUS DACON, M. D., PII. G Chief Assistant to Surgical Clinic Denlonstmtor of Histology and Bacteriology W. WALLACE FRITZ, M. D. AL, Demonslrntor of Anatomy AMALIE KLONOWER, '98 JOHN' A. REIDY, '98 WM. P. DEVINE, '98 GEO. E. GIRARD, ,QS FRED. R. OGDEN, '98 Germany Pennsylvania Vermont New York California Treasurer Secretary Valedictorian A Vice-President President CLASS OFFICERS T. J. Egan, '98, Minn. F. B. Evans, '98, Ia. T. j. Byrne, '98, Pa. A. H. Mactaggart, '95, Australia J. B. Vedder. '98, Qre. J. A. Glenzer, '98, NL Y. T. J. Carrier, '98, Conn. J. A. Clxfford, '98, R. I. W. IPI. Cahlll, '98, Conn. H. N. Sackett, '98, L. Y. A. L. Westcott, '98, 5. J H. 0. Frederick, '98, Ohlo F. W. Senior, '98, Mass. CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE '98 Glass Yell Q Hy a yak a, Hy a yak a, Boom a lak a, Boom a lak a, Sis Boom Boo Rahg Boo R '98! ,Qgl P. D. C.! ah Ree THE CLASS OF '98 JAMES HERMAN ABBOTT, MILFORD, KENT Co., DELAWARE. Educated at the Delaware and Philadelphia High Schools. Entered class junior year from the Medico Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. To my pre- ceptor, Dr. J. Neely Rhoads, I owe my present standing in Dental Science. JAMES W. ALLEN, UN1oN'rowN, lux. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Gnrretsonian Society. Grad uate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy, taking and honors. AOMW4, A H. RICHARD ARENDS. SYRACUSE, NEB. Graduate of Syracuse High School. Entered class Freslmmu year. Member ofthe Psi Omega Fraternity and Garretsoninn Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Secretary of Junior Clnss. I. H. ARMATAGE, '1'R15Nuor.Mv1L1.E. Educated at St. Francis College, Richmond. Entered class from the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania. W Junior year LOUIS BACK, u1cm5uAL 1'os'r omficrc, N. Y. cvrv. Attended the Public Schools at Prague and the German Staats-Renl- schule at Karolinenthal. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Philadel- phia Dental College Orchestra and Empire State Club. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy and Member of the Garretsonian Society. CASSIUS M. BARNS, ALBION, ERIE co., PA. Graduated from Albion High School. Entered class Freshman year Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member of the Garret- sonian Society. STEPHEN S. BENSON, ANGELICA, N. Y. Educated Wilson Academy. Phnrmncist. lintered class Freshman year Member of Glee Club. Class Day Conxmitteemun. Graduate of the Philadel- phia School of' Anatomy. HERBERT HUSTON BETHEL, A. B., 632 N. ISTII ST., I-111LADi:r,1-IIIA, PA. Graduated Central High School of Philadelphia, June, 1895. Receiving degree A. B. Entered class Freshman year. Class Historian. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. M. J H. SIDNEY BIGLER. 145 45'I'lI ST., m'r'rs1sU1zG, 1-A. Graduate of the Pittsburgh High School. Entered class Freshman year Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy and Member of the Garret- soninn Society. r Q4 L, WILLIAM L. BIRMINGHAM, GIRARDVILLE, SCHUYLKILL Co., PA. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. WILLIAM A. BLACKBURN, SAN JOSE, DE Cos'1'A RICA, CAL. Entered class Freshman year. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member ofthe Garretsonian Society. FRANK LEE BOOTH, CANANDAIGUA, N. Y. Prepared at Canandaigua Academy. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fm- ternity. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School ofAnatomy. l , , ,f LNL rf-.,,L,v,cfQ 91.1.4 ,ff fig 3. jj ' ff f' I' 'ff ff I Y f ' My 'fffg fy, 45. ,UW I 1 X J. B. A. BOUDREAU. MONTREAL, CANADA. Graduate of the Nicolet Seminary. Entered Member ofthe Gzxrretsoniau Society. class Freshman yenr SHIRLEY WEST BOWLES, 629 w. cnuncu sT., ELMIRA, N. Y. Graduate of Elmira Free Academy. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Bmiflrixleg pa.1snw1w s 1 mi f ' rg ,gf I ,f v- . ., if-W, ?fv',y . -r-54 ,N x, wr 1 -Y ,Q . w.1:,f- W1 ..,,- - 5 - .uf , ' .., .. 9 - 5. l '?-if -A .i ff-2w?53'14'l?fv ' 0 SYLVAN BRAUTMAN, nucrm1:Es'r, ROUMANIA. Graduate of the Bucharest High School. Entered class Freshman year Member ofthe Garretsouian Society. VVILLIAM F. BROWNING. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. d class junior year from Graduate of the Lincoln High School. Entere the Dental Department ofthe University of California. Member of the Xi Psi ' ' F h Garretsonian Phi Fraternity. Member ofthe hxecutive Committee o t e Society. v 4-on HENRY STEPHEN BROWN, SCARIKORO, ONTARIO, CANADA. Graduate British-Americmx College of Toronto. Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member of the Gar- retsonlan Society, Glee Club and Hockey Club. G11 ' S'-lc 231 CLAUDE BROWN, LONDON, CANADA. Entered class Senior yeor from the Dental Department ot the University of Toronto. Member of the Garretsonian Society. WALLACE W. BRUCE, xvoonsTocK, umuxxuo. Graduate of Woodstock Collegiate Institute. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Canadian League of Philadelphia Dental College. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. U 1511 My 'ILM QM, ,U Q1 y RICHARD PATRICK BUCKLEY, 'rAuN'roN, MASS. Educated in the Public School and Bristol Academy. Entered class Freshman gear. Member of the Gnrretsonian Society. THOMAS JOSEPH BYRNE, 164 N. ISTII ST., 1'111LADELPu1A, PA. Entered class Freshman year. Secretary of Freshman Class. Chairman of Class Executive Committee. QLa,gQ4J1,Q WILLIAM H. CAHILL, 51 cuuucu sr., 11AR'rFou1J, CONN. Entered class junior year from the Boston Dental College. Member of the Executive Committee and Garretsoniau Society. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. QQ, LLHA 4,1 CRAWFORD J. CAMPBELL, MAYFAIR, ONTARIO, CANADA. Graduate of Glencoe High School. Entered class Senior year from the Detroit Dental College. Member of the Garretsonian Society. THOMAS JAMES CARRIER, 313 CENTRAL AVE., 'BRIDGE1'ORT, CONN. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Executive Committee of '98 Glee Club and Hockey Club. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy MADEMOISELLE NOIQMI CHABUT, 228 N. 12'1'II ST., 1'1I1LADEL1'1I1A, PA. Graduate of the Normal School of LycEe. Possesses great mechanical skill and manual dexterity and endowed with abundant patience and capable of close attention to line details. Her success in her chosen profession is undoubted. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. WILLIAM CHARLES CHINN, Uxmunclz, ONTARIO, CANADA. Graduqted Uxbridge Collegiate Institute Matriculate University of Tor , . onto. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonian Society. cgi LOUIS KNOWLTON CLEAVER, CATAWISSA, COLUMBIA CO., . Entered elass Freshman year. Member oi t Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy.A If 0 'AT'-u.,-LA, 311 0 PA. he Ga rretsonian Society pZ,.gzM., gi, JOHN A. CLIFFORD, NVOONSOCKET, R. I. . Entered class Freshmanfyenr. Member of Class Executive Committee. ' f 1 Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatombn ' il C 5 r, cf 'la-mflfvi 'fW Pt Xc7'L'A ,IW 4' ESTON S. COLE, MONTAGUE, N. 1. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonian Socieiy Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. JOHN COMMON, ANGELICA, N. Y. Graduated from Wilson Academy. Entered class Freshman year. Mem- ber of Philadelphia Dental College Orchestra. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatom y- ay 4.3519 V,-,U if f iff 030630-11 1, VINCENT FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM, ANTJGQNISH, NOVA SCOTIA. Educated at St. Francis Xavier's College, Antigonish. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the College Orchestra. Acc 4 C55 WILLIAM PAUL DEVINE, IlRATTLEllOli0, VERMONT. Graduate oi Brattleboro High School. Entered class Freshman year. Vnledictoriau. Member of Glee Club and Gnrretsonian Society. Graduate ol the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. CHARLES H. DOERING, PORTLAND, OREGON. Entered class'Fresluuz1n year. Member of the Garretsonian Society raduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. ,fy 'L' It 41 JOHN HOUGHTON DONALDSON, XVILLIAMSPORT, LYCOMING CO., PA. Entered class Freshman year. Member ofthe Garretsonian Society 13,41 0'Q..,.L Igp, HARRY G. DUNBAR, HOPEWELL, NOVA SCOTIA, CANADA. Attended Picton Academy, N. S. Entered class Freshman year. Mem ber of the Garretsoniau Society. ,HC C3 I ,IL 3 .J - a. L! sw' - . HARRY STIRLING DU VERNET, Summa: num., svnxlev, AUs'r1zALm. Attended Sydney University. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garrelsonixm Society and Class Day Committee. Graduate ofthe Phila- delphia School of Anatomy. 1 THOMAS J. EGAN, s'r. PAUL, MINNESOTA. Graduate ot University of Minnesota. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Executive Committee '98 and Psi Omega Fraternity. Associate Editor of Stomatologist. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. IRWIN M. EISAMAN, MADISON, PA. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsouian Society and Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. RUPERT W. ELVY, MACLEAY ST., 1'o'rTS POINT, SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, AUSTRALIA. Undergraduate of Sydney University. Entered class Freshman year Member of the Garretsonian Society. l HARRY ARTHUR ERWIN, II s. JARDIN ST., SHENANDOAH, 1-A. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsouian Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. . , , A ,f,,! A-.LY-in 2151. 6L,H,1j,L'gl' ,,,.,,f11:f.Y r JPL FRANK BRUCE EVANS, GREEN MOUNTAIN, 1owA. Graduate of Marshalltown High School. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Garretsouinn Society, Glee Club and Class Executive Committee. Assistant Editor on the '98 Class Book. A fi! L1!.r,,lJ:fuA fpllglf, rw-1, y fix.. nf 1 'N ' .. fm I F., DELBERT GASTON FARRINGTON, CALDWELL, Esslfx CO., N. J. ' h S lo 1 ' Entered class Freshman Graduate of the Caldwell Hlg Cl o 94. b of the Gnr year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Mem er retsonism Society. JOHN P. FELLOWS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS. Graduate of Lawrence High School and State University, Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. 'N' Y .A I 1 BIQRTRAM CHAIUJQS FERN, SCRANTON, lux. Graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa., Y94. Eniered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonxian Society. A 'Qu 4fn,2u7'IfI1'C-' LJflfiff'lvrf LUDWIG WILLIAM FISCHER, 256 N. 2ND ST., SAN JOSE, CAL. Entered class Senior year from the Dental Department of the University of California. Member of Pacific Coast Club. 4 -0 Crwf J.-,Q JOHN C. FOX, CATAWISSA, im. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsouian Society Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. HARRY O. FREDERICK, WINESBURG, 01110. Graduated Millersburg High School '95, Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonizm Society and the Intercollegiate Ohio State Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member of the Class Executive Committee. Associate Editor ofthe '98 Class Book. ' .4-ffftfffl A, GL., - CHARLES E. FREEMAN. SOUTII WEST HARBOR, MAINE. Educated at South West Harbor Hi h Sch l d - . g oo an Rockland Commercial College. Entered class Freshman year. Member ofthe Garretsouian Society. C. R. FUNDENBERG. 724 s. NISGLEY AVE., P1'r'rsnURo, PA. Educated Stevens' High School. Entered class Freshman year. Mem ber ofthe Garretsonian Society. HARRY B. GARRISON, noULToN, MAINE. Graduated from the Ricker Classical Institute '91, Entered class Fresh- man yenr. Member of the Garretsouian Society and Graduate ofthe Phila- delphia School of Anatomy. , 5- V, f, I 67524 ,,o,f1f,J,, .uf 1J,,VLQ.,,,4 GEORGE GIRARD, c1..w'roN, N. Y. Ente Vice-President of Senior Class '98, f I xi Psi Phi Fraternity red class Freshnmn year. Member 0 tie JOHN AUGUST GLENZER, ITHACA, N. Y. Graduate from Ithaca High School. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Executive Committee and Philadelphia Dental College Glee Club. . . l f flfdn-uf ef I-L --lf. HERBERT M ORTON GOODWIN Y HAIE VERTIC, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garrctsoninn S ' Graduate of th ' ' ' ocxety and e Pluladelphla School of Anatomy. E. EVANS GRAHAM, 1926 GIRARD AVE. rmLADI3LP111A PA. J P Graduated from Real Sclxule, Berlin, Germany, and International Col lege La Chfltelaine, Geneva, Switzerland. Entered class Freshman year Member ofthe Glee Club. -,..-1.-M-.-M ROBERT BARNES GREEN, . 'r1zoY, N. Y. Graduate of the Freehold Institute, Freehold, N. J. Entered class Fresh- man year Graduate of the Philwdelpllia School All'll0llly Member of the Garretsonian Society. ,575-' SL, Q,.,,yV7L JOSEPH GRICE. 76 YATES ST.. VICTORIA, BRITISH COLUMBIA. Born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England. Educated at Lady Veruotfs School, Benshum, Durham, England. I-intercd class Freshman year. Mem- ber of the Garretsouimx Society. r ALMON ERWIN I-IAMLIN, . DANBURY, coNN. Graduate of the Danbury Public Schools. Took a special course at Still nxan's Preparatory College '94 and '95. Entered class Freshman year. Grad- uate of the Phxladelphia School of Anatomy. WILLIAM G. HAND. mme MAY, C. ll., N. J. Graduate and Post Gl'Z1llllZ1lB'Ol1 the Cape May C. H. High School. Eu tered class Fresllnuul yuzux Graduate ul' the Philadelphia School of Anatomy Member ofthe Gnrretsonian Society. WALTER S. HART, UNIONVILLE, CONN. Graduate of the Unionville High School. Entered clwss Freshman ear. . . y Member of the Garretsouian Society. Graduate ofthe Philadelplnn School of Anatomy. -if-41-milk ALFRED H. HENDERSON, JR., 1635 coLUM1x1A AVE., PIIILADELPIIIA, mx. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Gnrretsonian Society and Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy 1 I J 4 f' W fz1f,,,,,.e0 ,,ll,,,ffMfn DENNIS FRANCIS HEINSHAW, WORCESTER, MASS. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Executive Committee of the Gurretsouian Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. JOHN PERCY HINES, sliN FRANCISCO, CAL. Entered class Senior year from the Dental Department of the University of California. Member of Pacific-Coast Club and xi Psi Phi Fraternity. v GEORGE W. HINKSON, MEDIA, PA. Entered class Senior year from Dental Deparpnent University of Penn sylvauia. 26 E 9Jg 'lag 1 ' WARREN BROWN HUTCHENS, W CIIESIIIRIC, N. Y. Educated at Cnnnnclaiglm Academy. Entered class Freshman year. Sub. on Football Temu. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Grndx ate ot , the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. al ' Q fy ,' Q 'L f-' ,F J , bof1L J-ff1'Lf'fjgvu 'l' ,ZQALA MQ lb '?'Y4-7' ' ' L d 'QW HARRY A. HURD, MARSIIALLTOWN, lowlx. Graduate of Griuell College and Drake University. Entered class Senior Q year. Passed the State Board of Illinois junior year. Member of the Garret- . . ' . , , , , soman Soclety. 701 ?71.u.tQ.l!'.l xl fl.-5 'YV-affwva ,pfiiffk I RICHARD JEFFRIES, MATAMORAS, PA. Graduate of Port Jervis High School, N. Y., '93. Telegraph operator on Erie Railroad from ,Q3-'95, Entered class Freshman year. Gmchmte of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy and MCIHQSY of the Gnrretsonian Sociqty. - . 1 ll 5' d,vu.., 'gif . PULL, 41 -fl , M. LIQSTIER JOHNSON, 33 W. MAIN ST., UNIONTOWN, l'A. Entered class Freslmmn year. Member ofthe Garretsonian Society Graduate ol' the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. MENDEL JOSEPH, 34 BOULEVARIJE MALICSIIERIYES, PARIS. Entered class Senior year from Paris Del t l C ll 1 n o ege. Graduate bf Medi cal Faculty of Paris. Demonstrator of Histology at the Paris Dental College. JOHN D. KELLY, MoN'l'Ros1c, 1-A. Entered class Pres-slmum year. Member ol' the Garrctsouian Society Graduate of the Philadelphia School ofAuatomy. M ' ' O - . 235 Wu HM, f5 v + l MW' SYDNEY KERR, NEW HAMBURG, nN'rA1uo, CANADA. Graduated Guelph Collegiate Institute and Elora Model School. Entered neA4,rUI1.fZQ class Senior year. LO'l. l'll'I M. KIDDICR, I'lllI.AlJlCI,l'lIIfX, lux. Graduate and Teacher of the Ilridgewntcx' Public Schools. Entered class junior year from the Boston Dental College. Treasurer of junior Class. Member of the Gnrrctsoxxian Society. V , , 1 , f ' Q-WL L,,f'L, 'f.n. ,1,l1f!ff3' . J X, ' l Ml- f,-F.-Af lfldv' ff ' AMALU2 KLONOXVER. IS u,xun-Acn s'l'., BERLIN, c1:lm.fxxv. Graduated from the Raya! Seminary in Berlin as Teacher for High f Clnssof'98.' Member Schools. Entered class Freshman year. Treasurer or ofthe Garretsoniau Society. LAWRENCE E. KNOBELOCK. cn,xRL1as'1'oN, S. c. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Cnrrctsoninn Society. Member of Philadelphia Dental College '98 Orchestra. A f M , Q3 aQ,L,.,, ,g v-if Ufimgglk CL 2007 015011012 C. KNoR11. 2020 IC. ALLICGIIANV AVE., l'll ILADELPII IA, l'A. lflntercd class Freshman year Member ofthe Gnrretsoniaxl Society. ALBERT M. LAFAYETTE, BROCKVILLE, CANADA. Entered class Freshman year. Treasurer of Philadelphia Dental Col- lege Hockey Club. Graduate of the Philadelphia School ofA1mtomy. Mem- ber of the Garretsouiausociety. ' 1 , 1 M' ' ,EQ L KU, qi 115 'L7 Q7 WILLIAM E. F. LANDERS, JR., S3 w1LL1Ams s'r., NEW LONDON, coNN. Entered class Freshman year. and Garretsonian Society. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity J. ELTON LANG, IHXSADENA, CAL. Entered class Freshman year, Member of Xi Psi Phi lfratcrnity, Garret- sonian Society, Glce Club and Pncilic Const Club. Graduate ofthe Philadel- ' , l , , phm School of Anatomy. V2-3 li if K If O Nj A LL , 'm,,.,4-1 W 1 ol-y D 00 J GAYLORD LANSDOWNE. LOUISIANA, 1'1Ixli CO., MISSOURI. Entered class Junior year from the Missouri Dental College. Member of the Garret:-sonizm Societ y' flfllfwwf WILMORE HOLTON LENHART, 425 IIOLGATE AVE., 1115v1ANcE, OIIIO. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonian Society Gradunte ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. A. V. LEWIS, BELLE, VERNON, PA. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonimx Society Member of Football Team. P. D. LUXEMBURGER, SCRANTON, PA. Graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Entered class Fresh- man yenr. Studied 2 years with Dr. George Luxembnrger previous to entering College. Graduate of the Philadelphia. School of Anatomy. X ARCHIBALD II. MACTAGGART, SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH XVALES, AUSTRALIA. Attended Newington College and Sydney High School. Entered class Freshman year. Member ofthe Class Executive Committee and Glee Clnh. J. MILWARD MACKIE, BRECIIIN, SCOTLAND. Entered clnss Freshman year. Secretary ofthe Gurretsoninu Society. Iutends to study for the degree of L. D. S. in Edinburgh, Scotland, and 'will practice in that City. ROY L. MAGOON, BEARDSLEY, MINNESOTA. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Gnrretsoninn Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy, taking first honors in his class. Assistant Editor on '98 Class Book. GEORGE L. MARKLE, WEST NEWTON, PA. ear. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member ofthe Garretsoninn Society. , - f' 9 ': Qi. Entered class Freshman y GEORGE ALBERT MARSHALL, PORTLAND, OREGON. Graduated from Livermore College, California. Entered class Freshman year. President ofjunior Class '96 and '97. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity. Graduate of the Philadel hia School of Anntom . Q P Y Aww wk WILLIAM WILEY MCCLARIN, . 1628 COLUMBIA AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Entered class Freshman year. Vice-President of Freshman Class. Mem b fPsi Omega Fraternity and Gnrretsouian Society. Graduate ofthe Phila er o delphia School of Anatomy. Assistant Editor of the '98 Class Book: I . 207 f'm..JlQA.Q .Milf 5947, C. VAUGHAN MCCREADY, POINT DE BUTE, NEW BRUNSWICK, CANADA. Graduate of Curries' Business College, St. john, N. B. Entered College Freshman year. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. ROBERT HAY MCCREADY, noUL'roN, MAINE. Graduate of Ricker Classical Institute Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Treasurer Garretsonian Society during '96-,97. Corresponding Secretary of Philadelphia Dental College Y. M. C. A. Graduate of the Philadel hin Sch 1 f p oo 0 Anatomy. Assistant Editor of the '98 Class Book. EDGAR DAVIS MCLEOD, sfmwoun SPRINGS, coNN. - Graduate of Stafford Springs High School. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsoniau Society. NVILLIAM L. MCWILLIAMS, WARREN, NVARREN CO., PA. Graduate of Warren High School and Clark's Business College, Erie, Pa., Class '92. Entered class junior year from the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo. Manager of Philadelphia Dental College Football Team. Member of the Executive Committee ofthe Garretsonian Society. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity. I 7,53 Ml. mw..'LL X i3M,lbfv..4, Lbgib LLOYD L. MEANS, 1fRos'rnU1zc1r, JEFFERSON co., I-A. El'ltCfCd class Freshman year. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member of the Garretsoninh Society. I 0 4?.cvYw!4dT-WLUQ 1 av AMR W7 Q JOSEPH P. MONAHAN, 160 LINQOLN ST., WORCESTER, MASS. 'Entered clziss Fl'e'Sllll18.ll year. Member of the Garretsoniml Society Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Lffgfjl 4 4 '- f . , A H. J. MCNAUGHTON, BRUSSELS, CANADA. Entered class Senior year from the Royal College of Dental Surgery, Toronto, Canada. Member ofthe GarretsonianjSociety. ,0fMf-M AAN WL' K FRANK G. MOODY, S6 PANDORA AVE., v1c'roluA, nlmirsll co1,uM1x1A. Graduate from Victoria Public Schools. Member ofthe Garretsouian Society. Entered class Freshman year. CHARLES SHATTUCK MOON, -A PORT JICRVIS, N. Y. LL.-f,lu,1.lrX K Entered clnss Senior year from the Denlnl Department of the University ol'Pennsylvania. Member of the Gnrretsouinn Society. JAMES F. MOON, 311 CUMBERLAND ST., BROOKLYN, NEW YORK. Educated at Crossley's College, Saville Park, Halifax, England. Phar- f F lmau e'1r Member of thc Garretsoninn macist. Entered College res x y . . Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Editor-in-Chief of the Philadelphia Dental College '98 Class Book. A , VET 41.1165 Qu., F C'3'f'ff-A71--,WL ' 'Y'-'J-l.'.0 l' . - 5 . A.-'llx' 'VN 1- 1 41. ' I , I, 1 1 , - 4 I BL ff F .- -,fy-3 M. ,K-F ' C 1 ALFRED COOPER NATHAN, SYDNEY, NEW souru WALES, AUSTRALIA. Entered class Senior year from the Dental Department of the University of California. Chairman Executive Committee Garretsonian Society. Mem- ber ofthe Pacific Coast Club. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Class Prophet '98, JOHN J. NEEDIIAM, 2035 ORLICAN ST., vll1LAm51,1-nLx, 1-A. Entered class Freshman year. Member of thc Garretsonian Society and Glee Club. 4X 5' fsiffnln vein- f EDGAR B. NEFF, MOOSOMIN, N. xv. T., c,xNA1m. Attended the Moosomin High School. Entered class Freshman year. Manager of the Philadelphia Dental College Hockey Team. Member of the Garretsouinn Society. GLENI CRAIG NEWCOM. 1-1zos'1'l:URc:, JEFIIERSON Co., lux. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Gnrrelsonian Society. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. X07 441, '1f5r1li,,4'1u'w7 pb NICHOLAS D. NICHOLAIDES, Born in the Island Syros, of the Greek Archipelagos. Graduate of the Commercial School of Aroni in Smyrna, Asia Minor. Received a certificate as Teacher of the Greek Languages and Master of the Old and New Greek, Latin, English, French, Italian and Turkish Languages, from the Evangelical College, better known as the'Light-hon:-ac of the Orient! His father, Dr. Demetrius Nicholaides, is Dentist to the Royal Court of Greece. Entered class Freshman year. LEON GEORGE NICKERSON, WISLLSBORO, TIOGA CO., PA. Entered College Freshman year. Member of the Garrctsonimx Society and Philadelphia Dental College Orchestra. 2 M: fm We . JLJ . If . to -1 M' if lb ALVAREZ NUGENT, J 'J-'fa 5 ' A 1 LONDON, CANADA. Graduated from the Colle iat I ' g e nstltute. Entered class Freslmmu year. Member of the Canadian League and Garretsonian Society Graduate of th Philadelphia School of Anatomy. . .. H GG 30 3 . CQvv 5L rl,. FRED. R. OGDEN. 11x'DEsv1I,I.1c, CAI.. Graduate of California State Normal School. Entered class Freshman year. President of Class nf '9S. Member ol' the Gnrrctsonian Society mul Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. 'M FRANK CENTENNIAL PARSONS, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Entered class Freshman year. Secretary of the Philadelphia Dental College Hockey Club. Member of the Glee Club. Pen picture artist of this book. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. CfQu.uLCJC GJ! !2Q'w Alla W' 'X' ALEXANDER PATERSON, SYDNEY, NEW soU'r11 WALES, AUs'1'1m1,1,x. Entered class Freshman yunr. Member ofthe Garrctsoninu Society THOMAS A. PATTERSON, PORT ROYAL, PA. Graduated from Mifllintown Academy '92, Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garrelsonian Society. Played Left End on Philadel- phin Dental College Football Temu. . 1 . f fd UA I! L-Z4,ug,l'L'1.-fix. il, '- K. WALTER L. PAULL, PIIILADELPIIIA, PA. Graduated from the Provincial Model School of Toronto, Canada. En- tered class Freshman year. Member ofthe Garretsoniau Society. Musical Director of the Philadelphia Dental College '98 Orchestra. JOHN WARREN PINKHAM, 77 GROVE s'r., MONTCLAIR, N. J. Bom Hilo, Hawaii. Graduate of the Military Academy, Leesburg Florida. Entered class Freshman year. Member ofthe Garretsoniau Society RoB13R'r BLAIR PQLLOCK, Pu. G., M. D., 1120 JACKSON S'l'., vuxmn ELPH I A, PA. Entered class Junior year Dem . - onstrator of Anatomy in the Philndel phia School of Anatomy. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity and Garret souiau Society. 22.10 Ni fjwrrwl C. W. POWERS, HRANDON, MANITOBA, CANADA. Educated in the Brandon Public School 'md finished at Coll ' t . egxa e Insti- tute. Entered class Freshman year. Graduatevof thc Philadelphia School of Anatomy. lg- I AQJHLVM, Llvwb C. OLIVER REGENER, LIVERPOOL, BOROUGH OF MANIIATTAN, GREATER NEXV YORK. Entered class Freshman year. Member ofthe Garretsonim Society. ' ' K 'rwffc , .ff .f...,.,z,.. -fw, 'f 'A' 4 JOHN A. REIDY, ou. CITY, PA. Entered class ju ' . mor year from the Dental Department of the University of Buffalo. Secretary ofthe Class '98, Left Guard on Football Team. Presi- dent of Hockey Club. Member of the Psi Ol ' nega Fraternity. O CYRUS ALBIN REFSNYDER, PII RENIVI LLTQ, CIIESTICR CO.. Educated at Phrcniville High School. lintere Member of the Gnrrelsouian Society. PA. d class Freshman year EDWARD S. ROBERTS, 248 w. 53D ST., N. Y. CITY. Attended Lincoln University, Chester Co., Pa. Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy and Member of the Garretsonian Society. WALTER FRANKLIN ROGERS, WAllRlNG'l'ON, BUCKS CO., I'A. Graduate of the Collingwood Ili l S - g 1 chool '82 and thc British-Anlericml Business College of Toronto in '83. Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatom y and Member of the '98 College Glee Club and Garretsoniau Society. Af'rLft.df4 , VERANUS M. RUNDLE, NEWTON, N. J. Graduate of Dickinson Seminary, Williamsport, Pa. Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. .L 17.2.1 'W-rw HARRY N. SACKETT, WTCLLSVILLE, N. v. Graduate of Wellsvillc High School. Entered class Freshman yezn Member of the Class Executive Committee :md Gnrretsoniau Society. fgddviu-A,'lJ I qt-G0 ' FRANK SANBERN, 287 J1i1f1f1cusoN Arla., nuoo1cLrN, N. Y. Graduate ol' Brooklyn lligh School '93, Entered class junior year Member of the Hockey Clnh, l'si Omega Fraternity and Empire Stale Club. 55 Live 'WL . MEAD I. S. SCHENCK, IIONIQSDALE, PA. Ed Pa. Entered class Freshman year Cl P . . . ass oet. Member of Philadelphia Dental College Football Team, playing Left Tackle. ncnted Honesclale High School and Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Qi' 'g,?4L,,,Ba, it, ' RL. 4 ,ly ALBERT SEAL, SI THORNLEY ST., l'AU'1'UClili'l', R. I. Entered class Free-:hmmm year. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity and Gnrrctsoniau Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School ol'A11ntomy. 7 M I IQ-I M 64-Q ' Ig1,ul.ut.-2,1-,lf X Q VV. GRINNELL SEELEY. 216 N. 9TH ST., SCRANTON, lux. Graduate of Wyoming Seminary, Kingston, Pa. Entered class Fresh man year. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Previous to entering Col- lege was engaged in the Practice of Pharmacy. FRANK W. SENIOR. wo0Ns0cKE'1', 11. 1. Educated nt the Brown University, Providence. Entered class Fresh- man year. Member of the Class Executive Committee. IQ, iffg-,,L,i,ML,,Ltl Ltryflvlllfl-.'I M9 ww , W Twig, . WILLIAM NELSON SHORT. SYDNEY, AUSTRAL1 A. Edncategi Sydney High School and Newington College. Entered class Freshman year. President of the Philadelphia Dental College Y. M. C. A. rad WILLIAM CLARENCE SHOWALTER, oxlfolm, PA. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garrctsonian Society and unte ofthe Philadelphia School ofAnato1ny. U'Y1!ff7 ' ,J v .l W CHESTER GREY SKINNER, SAN DIEGO, CAL. Entered class Freshnmn,year. Member ofthe Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Member of the Philadelphia Dental College Pacific Coast Club. President of the Garretsouian Society during session 1897-98. CARL4 E. SMITH, WARREN, PA. ' Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonian Society Member of Football Team. ,QN ,..f 1 '7 f2'1Vff xml ,X EDWARD D. SPARKE, SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH NVALICS, AUSTRALIA. Graduate of Cooerwult Academy, Bowcnful's and Scot's College, Sydney Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Ana tomy. Member of the Garretsouian Society. 1 MOGRE STEVENS, 1215 BROWN ST., l'IIiLADl'QLl'IlIA, lux. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Executive Committee of the Garretsouian Society, Glee Club and Philadelphia Dental College Y. M. C. A. , 01111. K 1,3 .xlglx , JOSEPH V. ST. MARTIN, B. S., 1moNALnsoNv1LLr:, Lomsmwix. Graduate ol' Spring Hill College, Alabama. Entered class Freshnmn year. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity. PULQ' STANTON ALEXANDER STUART, 622 MAPLE AVE., AVONDALE, CINCINNATI, OHIO. Graduate ofthe Technical School of Cincinnati. Entered class Fresh- man year. Graduate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy! Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. Class Omtor '98. EUGENE E. SULLIVAN, JR., 187 SUMMIQIQ s'1'., XYORCESTICR, Mfxss. utered Graduate of Worcester Academy '91, Holy Cross College '94. E class Freshman year. Assistant Manager 0 the Phihdelphxa Dental College Football Team. he I , K CHARLES E. SWVAIN, NEW nu1'1uxIN, CONN. ' Educated New Britain High School. Entered class Freslnnan year M ,. . . , . , cxuber of Zu Psi Phi lfmteruity. hraduatu of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy ' icq 'wf4,gN63ilf. JOSEPH EDWARD TET1-IER, YULAN, SULLIVAN CO., N. Y. Entered class Frcslnuzm year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member ofthe Garretsouiau Society. VVILLIAM HENRY THOMAS, LENVISTON, MAINE. Educated nt the Maine We-slr.-yan Sem' . mary. Entered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy Member of th G . e ar- retsonian Society. d-IMMMX, SAMUEL W. THORNBURY, WEST c11Es'rE11, PA. Attended the State Normal School, West Chester, Pn. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Graduate ofthe Phila- delphia School of Anatomyr-' ' ' N fflwlff gzfrzlfhaiflfbzdef E0f a'J lI' JOHN H. TORRANCE, 1'11ILADlCI,I'TllA, PA. Entered class Freshman . . 0 strator in Freshman Laboratory. , year. Prcsident ol' Fl'C4hlIl'lI'l Class Dem u- C. R. TRENIIOLM, '1'u1:Nn0LMv1LL15, 1'uov1Nc1c ov QUEBEC, CANADA. Graduate of St. Francis College, Richmond, Canada. Entered class Senior year. Member of the Garretsonian Society. x ABBIE KRUM TUTTLE, A. B., 3337 Umm ST., 1'111LADEL1'111A, tux. Educated at Oberlin College. Entered class Freshman year. Will prac tice in Phil d l l ' ' ' a e p na. Graduate of the Plnladelphm School of Anatom . Mem . y - ber of the Garretsouian Society. ,QLQ-CL 5-.1 Lv- nip? DAVID RALPH VAN AMRINGE, OAKLAND, CAL. Educated at Oakland High School Ful l . . ere: class Senior yemifrom the Dental Department of the University of California. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Pacific Coast Club. . - - ALL.-4 so f M ff Ll - --f-,-ww-l 0lgMLfw7lwgpA ROBERT ORR VAN DEUSEN, WATKINS, SCIIUYLICR Co., N. Y. - -.GY if Grhduate of Watkins' Union School. Eiltered class Freshman year. Member of Class Day Committee, Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and College Glee Club. I d.LAc.u.Aa,h N ALFRED N. VAN DYKE, Pu. G., 1902 'r1ocA ST., 'r1oGA, I'IIILADEL1'HiA, PA. Entered class junior year. Graduated from I-fhiludelphia College Pharmacy in 1889. Member ofthe Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. ffjf 34,2-79,L S14 ,-7Ll17fl 'fail-Qi' i i X CHARLES HASBROUCH VAN KIRK, ICLLICNVILLE, ULSTER CO., N. Y. Graduated from Ellenville High School. Entered ciass Junior year from the New York College of Dentistry. 5, ' I y w i . JOHN BROOKS VEDDER. 205 KING ST., PORTLAND, OREGON. G duated from Bishop Scott's Academy. Entered class Freshman year. ra Member of Executive Committee, Class '98, Member of the Garretsommx ' t . ff- .M ' I' Socxey M ,Lf Qmkcglak LL ,RCW Jehu, ,Liu 0,4 -sw f - wg MARKS D, WARSIIER, HUDSON, N. Y. Entered class Freslmmn year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member ofthe Garretsonian Society. On Feb. zoth, 1897, he con- tracted zi severe cold, which developed into'pleural pneumonia, from which he succumbed Feb. 24th, at St. Joseplfs Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. The remains were taken to his home at Hudson, N. Y. Resolutions were drawn up and tendered to his bereaved parents on behalf' ofthe '98 Class. x ARTHUR LEWIS WESTCOTT, m'r,AN'r1c CITY, N. J. Entered class Freshman year. Member of .the Gnrretsouian Society and Class Executive Committee. HN. MOL 5,771 9x,,,4e. xiggtzd 9,6 , 'mv-1,5 .DL 'lima -Adi - , janv Z7 1-7Lf'4, M gr , A7 gm W I JOHN LOUIS WETH, SPALENTHORWEG, 52 BASEL, SWITZERLAND. Born in Basel. Jeweler by trade. Entered class Freshman year. Mem- ber ofthe Garretsonian Society. Graduate of the Philadelplua School of Anntoiny. Member of the Philadelphia Dental College Orchestra. Died Dec. '97 from appendicitis. TRCBOIUUOUE Whereas it has pleased the Almighty God in His wise judgment to remove from amon us our respected and beloved classmate, Louis Weth, mid, THEDCYCIB, we, his fellow-students, sincerely mourn his death, and feel that in him we lose a worthy colleague, an ardent student and one who by his ability would have proven himself an honor to the profession, therefore be it 1ReBOIvcb, that we extend to his bereaved family our sincere and heartfelt sympathy, and that we cause these Resolutions to be spread upon the minutes of the Class, and be it further TRBSOIWD, that a copy of these Resolutions be sent to his family and be published in the Stomalalogzkt and in the '98 Class Book. ARTHUR ZENTLER, Chairman, AMALIE KLoNowER, SHIRLEY W. BowLEs, Committee. WILLIAM F. BROWNING, PHxLADELPr-HA, December, 1897. WALTER F. ROGERS. WILLIAM ALBERT WHITE, WEST CILESTER, 1-A. Entered class Freshman year. Vicc-President of Freshman class. Mem ber of the Garretsonian Society. ada- , I GEORGE BRI 38 GROVE ST, PORTLAN NE WHITTEN, . D, MAINE. Graduate of the Portland High School. Entered class Freshman year. Member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Hockey Club and Garretsoniau Society. Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Annxtongy. A I N LH'-I x 'XMJL will J 0 'I' 4b ' fx l - f . ,QDLML lr'-uv 7.55 I B We ffm Lf NADH CHARLES O. WILKIN, MATAMORAS, PA. Graduate ofthe Paterson High School, N. J. Entered class Freshman year. Manager of the Philadelphia Dental College Orchestra '98, Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. , 7-3-rn 'rdga fl, 'yy c' Y' FREDERICK HAROLD WILLIAMS, MILLERTOWN, N. Y. Entered class Freshman year. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Grad uate ofthe Philadelphia School ol' Anatomy. lk fl ' GEORGE WATSON WISE, B. E., M. E., DU Bois, 1-A. Graduate of the Central State Normal School, Lock Haven, Pa., also of Iron City Business College, Pittsburgh. Entered class Freshman yenr. Grad- uate ofthe Philadelphia School of Anatomy. Member of the Gnrretsoniau Society. V WALTER HERBERT WITI-IAM, GUI Llfolm, MAI NE. Educated at Guilford High School. Entered class Freshman year Member ofGnrretsouinu Society. GEORGE S. VVRITER, JR. o'r1sv1L1.E, N. Y. Entered class Freslmmn year. Member of the Empire State Club Graduate of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy and Member of the Garret- sonian Society. AQ. ' lx. Xl' f ARTHUR ZENTLER, BUCIIAREST, ROUMANIA. Graduate of Roumauiau Literary, Scientific and Business College. En- tered class Freshman year. Graduate of the Philadelphia School ofA11atomy and Member of the Gnrretsoniau Society. ZOIICQQ YQII Hal a ba loo! Hal a ba loo! Wha who wha, Philadelphia Dentalsg Rah! Rah! Rah! T-I-G-E--R. 'Q Ilappy the people whose anhals X are blank i11 History-books. CA1u.x'1,1c. ' gf ISTORY illustrates. ,lt pictures tl1e events and Q scenes of the past, not with tl1e harinonious lines 5 and curves inclued with expression by the skill of tl1e artist, but by traeings of perhaps the same little inst1'111nent, the pen, thus giving' to tl1e future cleecls, tl1e outcome of that faculty, the mind, which is rlestinerl to its short course of but three-seore years and ten. Witl1i11 tl1is chronicle of events, the s111n of wl1ieh eomposes the history of this great planet and things l1lCllQ'C11OllS to it, a page should be reserved to a class of 1ne11 who i11 their future eourse of life shall have to deal with things great and small, the hunian type a11d the one-eellecl amoeba. That little saprofitie fungi that causes people eventually to lay their inastieators on tl1e shelf before retiring. And so. fellow-stuclents, it may in- terest you for a few 1non1e11ts to indulge i11 a few reminiscences of the pastg and you kind friends, to listen and learn VVllO11l we are? WVhy we are? NVhence we came? and the n1any other apologies we have to offer for our existence. 193 Notably among the apologies is Bill Devine. We cannot but conceive that he was a mistake. If he had begun the ascent of another ladder and had climbed long enough, he'd have been at the head of the theological business, as his name indicates, but-but-yes, but, that reminds one of Lewis. Ah! Lewis is a foot-ball player of great repute. He says, I kin git up a foot-ball team that'll lick them juniors out of their boots. The fact is, he's rather short in stature and has a-great tendency to- ward getting at the bottom of the heap and coming out looking like a fair sample of an unlucky custard pie. But to recommence where I discontinued, not having lin- ished what I previously began to tell, that is, Whom we are? Why we are? Whence we came? We are the Class of '98. The only Class that has ever graduated from the Philadelphia Dental College. Strange, very strange. W Why we are? Aye, that's a question. Johnny Needham set a patient on fire one day and someone else ran up and began to pound out the Hame. It was hard to tell which scared the woman the most. Ask that patient why those fellows are. Perhaps she might tell you the public opinion of dentists at large. Whence we came? That's an easy problem.-X We came from nearly all the original States, and nearly all those that are not original, and from every grand division in the world, except Camden and the VVestern Indian Reservations. We have repre- sentatives from Australia and other parts of the United King- dom, a Fox and Seal from the animal kingdom, and a Fern from the vegetable kingdom. The Class of '98, so prolific in genius, so cosmopolitan in its anatomy, became a something in October of '95, Its mem- bers reached Philadelphia with lots of dollars, but less sense. Not finding the Philadelphia Dental,College anywhere about the bureau of information at Broad Street Station, they would wan- der around City Hall till some gentleman with a blue coat and a cane, standing six foot six, would remind them that a trolley was coming. Yes, yes, thank you. How can I get to I7tl1 and Cherry Streets? Being directed, the embryo dentist hunted the halls of his future Alma Mater. Not so, however, with Dr. T94 Skinner. Chester was flush and decided to take a cab. I-Ie soon found one and comfortably seated himself in it. To tl1e Windsor Hotel! The cab had hardly started until it stopped. Chester popped out his head to see what the trouble was, and instead of trouble saw the sign Windsor Hotel. ln disgust he got out and settled with the driver, muttering to himself that the next time he wanted to cross ll-road Street he'd walk. But, Chester was Hush. There were other Chestersg but when Dr. Dorr col- lected S105 per capita, not to say anything of incideutals, the iiushncss disappeared. Soon after the term opened the boys got together and put their men up for class officers. George Marshall was elected temporary chairman of the meeting, and of course kept perfect order. The sound of a thousand cannon 'f filled the room, and when the dust settled jack Torrance was sorted out of the ballots as President, Will McClarin, Vice-President: Thos. llyrne, Secretary, and Mrs. Fitz Stubbs, 1100 Stubert, was made Treasurer. Thus we glided serenely through the Freshman year, singing to Marklcy, the demonstrator, the tune, Here- Here, 150 Strong, at Roll-Call, to an accompaniment of about as many horn mallets. The faculty took pity on Markley, who was a Senior, and graduated him the next April, giving the job to Jack Torrance. But jack got thin, too. Ah! It's hard work trying to show a Freshman how to file a tooth down. Two things a Freshman is in honor bound to do, are to hustle out any juniors who may be intrusive enough to desecrate their premises, and secondly, to advertise themselves. As to the latter, there wasnlt an available bit of wall or blackboard space that didn't have '98 in bold figures shining out. And many were the tussles in the arena, just before lecture in which the figures ,97 and 'I '98 would alternately take their places on the blackboard, guarded by some brawny classman, till he was overcome, that is, the ,97 mang and the victors, needless to say who they were, guarded their standard. As to our rushes with the Juniors through that narrow doorway, why it was a veritable reproduction of the scenes at the Pass of Thermopolae, when the Greeks held back the heathen hordes. The figure suits well. 195 The Juniors fought well-but-well, I remember the time when our friend from Greece, Nicholas Demetrius Nicholaides, was in the thick of it. And it was doubtful as to whether he would come out a man or a piece of sausage. lrlut Greece has lost her prestige and Nick always is late at Prof. Guilford's lectures for fear of being passed up. This passing up seemed to be a favorite game-with those of a kind of laughing-gas temperament. And for the benefit of those x who have not witnessed . H1 '- '72, z t' .:.Uf2'F- - . il,--gffc the amusing spectacle I will describe it. First f ' ba? X- vou gently take a man 4 ' v 1 ' .f '- ' ' ' . fx,-fi iw N, A W ' flax by his coat collar, or ' Y I 'I ' , I . . J! y 4 1.5 4 ff anything else that comes Z j handy, and pass him to --' ' 4 . fe, , . J Xft' f the fellows in the seat 'J I ' above you, and so con- - ' l, 1lf ': mill tinue till he either drops A ' or you let him fall. Nicholaides-Up!Up! Up! The boys used to do this before Prof. lloenning's lecture, for he is a very fluent talker, and he always went off into one of his oratorical flights about it. For instance, one night the Doctor, on entering the arena, was greeted with a sight somewhat ludicrous. All the tables and chairs had been passed from the arena and hung on the gas-jets around the top of the room. He started thus : Gentle- men, it has been the pleasure of this Chair to request the students to conduct themselves in a courteous and gentlemanly manner. We do not propose to submit to such desecration of the sanctity of this arena. And furthermore intend to initiate a positive means of stopping it. We didn't scare. Passing up is still a custom, notwithstand- ing the fact that Prof. Guilford says it scratches the benches in the new building. Thus, peacefully, the dental student tooth- ward plods his weary wayg and when he discovers that examina- tion time is near at hand, he gets down to study. After entering the chamber of horrors, and quaking and shaking, and answering 196 all he knows, he sallies forth and says, It was a cinch. Thus the Freshman becomes a Junior. It all goes with the Darwinian Theory of Evolution. The college year is over. Announcement night comes. The joyous graduates meet on the campus and tear their old hats, specially saved for the purpose, to shreds. The next year Seniors and juniors who are not going to stay for the Spring course, pack up and clear out for their homes in short order. The summer months soon fly past, and the boys begin to think of Hasks and vulcanizers and what-not in connection with the Philadelphia Dental College. The Class of '98 returned as juniors in October, 1896. The first event of the year was the class election. Of the many names that went into the hat, Geo. Marshall's came out as Presidentg Will VVhite, Vice-President, Rich. Arends, Secretary, and Mrs. Kidder, Treasurer. She was very appropriately named. She offered to put the boxing gloves on with me, because I told her I thought her accounts should be audited Cprovided I wouldn't hurtj. This junior year is the hardest of all. VVe had more than we could do-or rather did. But we got there, etc., etc. Dr. Greenbaum taught us how to resuscitate the dead and put the living to sleep. Oh! if all the theories of the dental profession were put into practice, the undertakers would have to go to Klondyke to make a living. During this year many things hap- pened that cannot be enumerated here: but one that must not be forgotten was a rush. It seems that dental students make better impressions in rushes than in plaster of paris. This particular rush took place between the Philadelphia Dcntals and the Chi Chi's. That's an abbreviation for Medico Chirurgical students. The doorway of the old lecture building was the spot of interest. and the right of supremacy was warmly contested. Some took their coats offg some had them torn off, and one fellow was left in an almost f1111'1'.s' 1lUfIl7'Hf'l'III1.S' condition. The classes afterward took up a collection and bought him a suit of clothes, pair of socks, collar, tie and hat. and presented him with a balance of five cents to begin life anew. And yet some folks say it don't pay to rush. just look at the women around a bargain table! H T97 That was a famous rush. The college was guarded for several days afterwards by a squad of gentlemen in helmets, with little wooden clubs dangling from their belts. One ff X of these worthies thought to inspect the Y. M. lxl 2 j C. A. room in tl1e basement, and thereupon descended. The thought must have struck him that it was time for the sergeant to be coming round for he suddenly ,V r e c k 1 e s s . student had locked the door, and the '- d i g n i fi e d N S guardian of the peace had to squeeze his corpulent anatomy through an open window, to the amusement of a l crowd of very sympathetic students. Time flies, saith the bard, and whither it goeth we know not. That's the way with our in- struments in the laboratories. The Junior ex- aminations are at hand' and the boys crowd through tl1e doorways eager for the test QPD. It reminds ' V V arose to depart. But some Qil it Xt as X1 one of the diapedesis of leucocytes. Speaking of germs, we have a little spirillium in our class. His A ' 'N name is Van Deusen. He and his chum, Tom f ' Carrier, make a practical illustration of a diplo- Il1Sll'll I11Cl1tS gO coccus, for, as Stevens explains it, they travel in . inlgrgfggflgffd pairs. This germ theory is a good one. A patient is willing to undergo almost any amount of expense to get such a thing as an Oedium Albicans out of his buccal cavity. Prof. Tiurehard gives us these tips. It is believed that he can con- verse with the staphylococcus pyogencs aureus, and it is said that he is acquainted with the whole family. We had our heads full of germs, that is, were well versed in the theory when examinations came around, and so we be- came serious. Singularly this metamorphosis was not accom- I 198 panicd by any change in the complexion or any other startling circumstance. Some of the fellows kept late hours the next morning, and were a little uncertain in their movements. But otherwise nothing worthy of note occurred. . V- 1 fx ' l ' ' 2, .is 1 ' A J x 1 j K3 'V A Diplococcus. W11e11 the class returned in October of '97, a new and hand- some building awaited them at the corner of 18th and Button- wood Streets, and we were proud to enter as the first class that should graduate from it. Its accommodations and equipments are, to say the least, modern. The Class of '98 was not long in taking possession of the iniirmary and initiating the new chairs into their future use. Arthur Zentler has the honor of having treated the first patient in the new building. The Class of '98 contributed largely to the social functions of the institution, being well represented in the Orchestra Foot- .ball Team, Hockey Club, Glee Club, and the various entertain- ments given throughout thc three years. VVQ must make some special mention of that Glee Club. Ah! its melodious dischordsg its time: it was of the independent order. A sort of Tempodi fugue, on the each-one-for-himsclf style. It was lcd by one. Archibald Mactaggart, ex-leader of the Lemon Taffy, or some such name, singing society of Sydney, Australia. It is a won- der it survived. But Archibald is not the only bald Australian. There's Electric Mallet Elvy. The boys say he had water on the brain, and his hair fell in and was drowned. T99 One of the members of this Glee Club, a certain Eddy Graham, an ephemeral sort of article to be had on the south .B Mactnggart leading orchestra. too. He joined the Glee Club. I side of Chestnut Street daily from 3 to 5 P. M., and con- spicuous at lectures by his absence, said, He thought he might take singing lessons from Signor Del Puente. He even had his voice tried. lt must have been very try- ing for the Professor. Our advice to Eddy is to stop in a hardware store and buy a file. And there is Parsons, guess it was for solace. They say Parsons advises the fellows not to waste too much time on girls of a certain complexion and style of beauty. He says the're treacherous. But you'll have to ask him why. How about that little Yankee girl, Parsons? Versus Parsons is Pee Wee, otherwise known as Slippery McWilliams, a typical ladies' man. Pee Wee made the mistake of his life when he parted with that petit downy hirsute superfiuity just under his nose. He was the famous manager of our famous football team. The games we lost were those we didn't care aboutg but we carried off the laurels in theprincipal ones of the season- The Pennsylvania Dental and Pharmacy. ffl -wmv . fr 50' Q4 WQTV 1- X-4.1-'I M.. L- X Facial expression of McWilliams watching the gate attendance at the P. D. C. vs. P. C. D. S. games. However, kind friends. these digressions all tend to lacerate the continuity of this history. After the Senior year had begun, and we had adapted ourselves to our new college, we began to 200 think again of elections. Tickets circulated by the hundreds, until, finally, election day was at hand. When the votes were counted it was found that Fred. Ogden, 'K small in stature, great in mind, was elected President. Mr. Girard, whose curly, crisped, raven locks reminds one of Steven Cranels cromatically drawn heroes, was Vice-President. Jack Reidy, a genial little boy, was elected Secretary, and he got more than he bargained for with his job. Miss Klonower was elected Treasurer. The funds we knew would be safe with her. as there were none. Unlike many classes, the Class of '98 grew in numbers dur- ing each of the three years of its college life. Having started with 156 members in the Freshman year, we reached 165 in the Senior year. Some old members dropped out, and in their stead we received invoices from other institutions. In the Junior year one man was lost by death. Marks D. VVarsher, a genial and pleasant fellow, liked by all. During the senior year a new branch was introduced into the course, namely, box- ing., It was in charge of Prof. Teddy Neff. who acted as time- keeper, instructor, ringman. spongeman. etc., etc., all in a bunch. The contests were held in the middle of the students' room, while at one end Monte Carlo held sway, and the piano at the other. till Dr. Stellwagen would send up word that he could hardly hear himself lecturing. That would act as a tem- porary quietus. Toward the end of this all-important year, the boys got together in private quizzes of a half-dozen, or so, fel- lows. These quizzes would have various meanings and ter- minations. Some would talk everything, and at some there would be more fizz than quiz: at any rate. Westcott wanted to walk home to Atlantic City on the stimulus received at one of these fizz quizzes. That's right, Westcott ! Physicians recom- mend walking as an excellent exercise for those whose occupa- tion is confining. The Class of '98 will be remembered as having instituted class day as an important factor in the celebration of commence- ment time. Also in the publishing of the first College Class Rook, under the editorship of Mr. James F. Moon. '98, of Greater New York. In this Class Book are recorded by poetry. prose 201 and article, the deeds and accomplishments of the various mem- bers of the Class of '98, They say it is best to pay a man back in his own coin, and as this is a good opportunity, a few words may be said to Mr. Schenck, the class poet, in his own recently assumed style: To him who poses as the poet of this class, Schenck, large in girth, and plenteous in brass, I would suggest this small prescription takeg It may of him a better dentist make: Ii When once your literary task is o'er, Drop it, and invoke the muse no more: For plugging gold and singing rhymes don't gee, Till you've a youngster riding on your knee. M. ' Sig. Take twice a day and never mind the fee. And now the history of the Class of '98 is completed. It remains but to say that we left the halls of our Alma Mater, after three memorable years, as full-fledged dentists. It was as if a gust of wind lifted us, carrying us silently and mysteriously away, until we were dropped here and there over the broad sur- face of the earth, to plow our several furrows in the Held that we had chosen. To all intent and purposes, this history is honest. History was very truly spoken of by Carlyle in his history of the French Revolution as a distillation of rumor. Rumor is like the rolling ball of snow, gathering to itself and becoming exag- gerated as it passes on. So if, in this history, fellow classmates, there are any who don't recognize themselves, lay it to the pranks of Rumor rather than to any untruthfulness on the part of the historian. H. H. liE'l'NliT,. '98, Historian. 202 i , 'rx as e 53-wh Ri? ,L V' f 'f ' Ll- ' ,J A qgfvslf if ill' N.. 'JDS' ij Z .gp av ' A 'gk I Q ,Q A 4 no 4, 3 Q nex t- ., im ' , , , - , ,ffszti E' .::1.--,,,-QY'HTiF:-:F- M- '--::.- -11+ ix .:Y ST. -' V POET is born, not made, they say. But I am not one of the fortunate fewg For it takes a born poet to make a good rhyme, A fact you will discover before I am through. I have here no tale of classical lore, Neither sing I of hero great, But in a few words-I'll try not to bore- You will hear of this famed '98 Three years ago, in the Fall of the year, As innocent Freshmen so childlike and green, We began as a class our college career. And to be guyed by the students of loftier mien. Scarce two months we had passed in our course, When by deep sorrow was P. D. C. o'erspreadg For a man whom all men may be proud to have known Our esteemed and beloved Dean Garretson was dead. When the end of our Freshmen year came round, Few hailed its dawn with heart of cheerg For it marked the departure of Flagg and Dorr, Whom we had learned to love so dear. 203 In our own .estimation we great were and more, When we as Juniors returned next Fall: For most of us had our greenness outgrown, And at our successors Fresh --might call. But soon, when we to work did get, Found how little we really knewg For when in lectures we were quizzed, The questions answered were, Oh, how few! From Stellwagen we learned how to live to be oldg From Guilford were taught to work with precision, And from our silver-tongued orator, Boenning, H. C., To let out the pus with a bold, free incision. With Burehard, as captain, we fought microbes by theory lfVith Howell, Nature's secrets we loved to exploreg And Grcenbaum, how with heart fastly beating, Did we wait 'till his exam. of each Filling was o'er. When we at length our last year began, And beheld the Freshmen who were just starting in, We gazed with contempt on each as they passed by, And wondered, their like could we ever have been. But we are a modest class and do not care to dwell Upon our many virtues, you k11ow them now full wellg In clinic we're a wonder, with our athletes none compare For on the gridiron, in the rushes, '98 was always there. Three years have passed since we first begun, And we our childness have outgrowng For now we moult our college gowns- We have made good friends, and studied-some. And now into the world we come. How we'l1 miss those naps taken quick on the sly, While Burehard, by logic and eloquence great, To prove he's the greatest pathologist, did try. Oh, Guilford, poor Guilford! What now will you do, Since no more can you revel in fiendish delight? For never, thank goodness, will we more COI116 to you To answer that confounded roll-call at night. No more will we assemble at the call of the bell In those old lecture rooms where each year we received From Burchard and Boenning, whom we all know so well Inspirations and microbes every time that we breathed. 204 How we will miss those hard seats. upon which we sat, I am sure that their hardness would move even a stoieg While the Profs, hour after hour tried our attention to gain, By lecturing from notes made in age Paleozoie. And old Philadelphia, with her maidens so lair, Now, they say we've become desperately dear: But next year they will capture some Junior and then, Womanlikc, they'll forget us in less than a year. Farewell to our landlady, with her stale bread and pieg And though absent afar. we shall think of her stillg But her reign is now over, and no more can she give Us that gentle reminder, Please settle your bill. Our course is rung our record's made: our heart with sorrow fills At thoughts of breaking tender ties and paying laundry bills. Fate's clock has struck. We're hit. And P. D. C. has hurled Her three-year children from her arms out on a wicked world. MEADE I. SCHENCK, '98, Class Poet. 205 ' llllllllllllllllwlllll IllIllllllllllllllllllwglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllllllIlllY iswv ,WWW as : J A G Q MIIIlIllllIlllllllllIllIlIllIlllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlIHllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllk iwa illM!:b-.::1!A'Ms 1? ,flirt H : Qillu LH! 7' f . : . 0, .- , 2 fl i YABSO lass Dav Exercises, march sl, lsos, Q of the Philadelphia Dental Zollege and Garretsen Bospltal of 0ral Surgery Llllilllkl' am! G'L'llff1.'ll1C'll, rlfgfflf AIIIIUIYZAXI3 'Q'lIL'.Yf.l' as.vz'111Nv1!, lllL'lllbL'l'5 ry' lhr'j2Ir11!lfl', 1I1nz'jQ'!fo1t1-.vfmz'c11f.r .- PRESUME I may be severely criticised for having addressed the illustrious Class of '98 as fellow- students, for among our most highly distinguished members are some of God's fairest creatures- womell: but if you will go back with me to the pages of early history. yes. from the time of the very beginning, the time of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, I think you will agree witll me when I say, ever since that time, man has embraced woman. XVC are gathered together to-day to celebrate the event of the first Class Day in the history of this institution, and we sin- cerely trust that the example good old '98 has set may be per- petuated for lIllllC immemorial. It gives me great pleasure to make tllis address here to- day in your behalf, yet mingled with those feelings of pleasure are the sentiments of regret. I say of pleasure because for three 206 long years we have plodded along, side by side, with but a single purpose, that of obtaining one of the highest and most noble degrees to which mankind may aspire. Three years ago we came to the City of llrotherly Love, this centre of edu- cation, to study the profession of our choice, viz., Dentistry, a branch of the healing art, a specialty of surgery, and 1 ask you, what can be more honorable among men or praiseworthy among women than the selection of a profession, a knowledge of which and through which we are enabled to alleviate some of the pains of suffering humanity? In the good book are to be found these words: Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me. I say of regret, because the time of parting is near at hand, and, during the three years we have been so intimately asso- ciated one with another, some most pleasant and lasting relations of friendship have sprung up, the ties of which will be hard to tear asuuder. Cn the first of April you will be cast into a new world, and the stern realities and issues of life will be thrust upon you. Your education in this institution is completed, but your higher and better education is but just begun, and the faithfulness with which you have discharged your duties here will give you the just reward in the future. If you obtain anything good in this world, rest assured of one fact, you have got to work for itg when you find that which you love and enjoy, you must cherish it and see it grow under your hand as from the small acorn to the mighty oak, and so it has been with the Class of '98, We are no longer boys, but men, and let us bear up with the dignity that becomes the man. 'Tis nature's plan the child should grow into the man. It has been our pleasure and privilege to attend the most celebrated, and that which is recognized to be the most learned, institution for Dental education in the world. What has made it such? The life work of those gentlemen who constitute its faculty. I refer to Professors Guilford, Stellwagen, Howell, Boenning, Greenbaum and Burchard. The life work of these 207 gentlemen has been the teaching of principles. They have per- formed their duty faithfully and well, and to them I express the sentiment of the class as a whole when I extend to them my most hearty thanks. In after years as we sit by our firesides in the gloom of parting day and give up our thoughts to reveries of our old college days, we will bless your memory, also there will come to mind kind thoughts of our painstaking Demonstrators, Doctors Inglis, Magee, Rothwell, Smoyer, Moflitt, Cardwell, Dolman, Holloway, Fritz, Bacon and Boom. In speaking of the instructors of to-day, we must not lose sight of those who have gone before, yet whose memory is fresh in the minds of each and every one of us. I refer to Garretson, to Flagg, to Dorr, and to Cryer. The good qualities of these gentlemen are so well known to you all that it would be but folly and a waste of time for me to enumerate upon them. The immortal name of Garretson will live forever a pillar of strength to the Dental profession. There are many happy events that cluster about the fame of '98. We have organized the first Class Day in the history of this institution, and we have had edited the iirst Class Book. We are the first class to graduate from the new buildings of the Philadelphia Dental College and Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery, and among tl1e last to remember the old Cherry Street quarters. We are the last class to treasure up the loving memory of the living Garretson whom death called from us early in the history of our Freshman year. The distinction is ours of being the largest class that has ever graduated from any institution of Dental learning in the world. The moral and intellectual standing, together with the general skilfulness of the members of our class, we leave as a legacy to our Alma Mater, trusting that it may stand for years, a proud memento to future classes. I see great possibilities for many of our members. There are among us men of genius and men of an inventive turn of mindg there are those who deal with the classics and those with the sciences appertaining to the beautifulg and there are the lovers of music and artg in fact, all those things that go to elevate the man. 208 The Class of '98 is quite cosmopolitan. Not only is almost every State in our grand old Union represented, but many of the great, large and powerful nations of the world. From the North and from the South, from thc East and from the West, all have worked side by side with brotherly love, the skilled and the unskilled workman alike, in perfect harmony, like the chil- dren of one great family. Partings are sad at best. For us, ' The melancholy days have come, The saddest of the year. Our college days are at an end. For the last time we sit within the sacred halls of dear old P. D. C. The last lecture of the year has been delivered and the last appointment ful- Hlled. VVe wander through the silent corridors of the buildings, taking a last look here and thereg for the last time we visit the infirmary and the silent laboratories. We do not hear the familiar buzz of the lathes, nor the stroke of the swaging mallet, nor do we hear the sound of merry voices. All is quietg another year has past and the time for a sad farewell is near at hand. During our junior year, Death, that grim messenger of time, claimed unto himself one of our number, Mr. Marks D. Warslier. VVe mourn his loss. To those who will return to foreign shores, this parting is saddest, for we can not hope to meet with them again, but we know that the living doctrines of the teachings of this institution will be ,proclaimed by them throughout the world. To those who will remain with us under the dear old flag we may hope to meet with again. In a short time the height of your ambition will be reached and you will be pro- nounced Doctors of Dental Surgery. At that time. joy will be yours: but then the final partings and last sad farewells must be given. As parting words with which to leave you, I can think of none more befitting language than the time-honored lines of the poet: The past and present unite beneath time's flowing tide, Like footprints hidden by the brook, but seen on either side. A S'1wxN'roN ALEXANDICR S'rUAR'r, Class Grator. 209 H Song of Rowlandfliemos MAE E. HOLMES And dedicated Lo a Member of the Class fl'Ul1Llr4Illil'l IIV PRIIMIII YN Ol' Il. II. Rl., '29 T.-TllTlllQliC0 HEN my school days fast were closing, And my heart was full of longing For the city with its pleasures, With its active life and glitter,- Therc I lay on Grandma's sofa In a quiet, hidden corner, Pouring over Plutarch's great men, Plutarch's noble, mighty sages,- Learning of their deeds of valor, How they strove through pain and hardship Raising high their lofty spirits, ' Putting forth their hands to labor, WVhile with heart and brain they wrestled 'Gainst the east wind, cruel, storm-like,- Conquering foes and giant evils, 'Till the race, intense, was finished, And their brows were crowned with laurels. Then the south wind blew so gently, Floating with such fragrant blessings, Filling me with joy and rapture, With new visions, clear, delightful. Then my heart throbbed fast and faster, And a spirit whispered softly: Rise and hasten to the city, Prove thyself and test thy powers, Thou wilt find much gold and silver, Find the friendship of the maidens. Then my heart made answer, gayly: Yea, I'll gog I will not tarry. 210 When my mother sitting by me, Heard me with my heart eommuning, And her angel face was kindled With a tender apprehension,- Thus she pleaded, thus advised me: Son, remember as thou leavest This, thy home and happy dwelling, Thou art taking on thy journev Character as pure and stainless As the driven, downy snowflakes, But before thou reach the Alpines, Thou must venture on the waters, So insidious to the youthful, With their breakers and their whirlpools, VVith their captivating bubbles. Hence with caution guard thy passage, Keep thine eye upon the compassg When approaching to the hill-slopes, When the craggy cliffs art climbing, Hand in hand thy Guide must follow. Then thy fondest hopes now cherished May be granted by Fortuna On the mountain tops of Honor. TT.-Breaking 50IlIC'ClQS I shall nc'er forget the scenic, Lingering memories, how touching! On the eve of my departure, E'en the sunset, so entrancing! Seemed to play a happy prelude To my song of expectation: Held me spell-bound, kept me sky-bound Gazing at the twilight peering Thro' the gold and burnished silver, Tlrro' the blood and fire commingled. T'ward the north was matchless shading, In the south, mauve touched with emerald Further north appeared a river, Now it seemed to cut its pathway Thro' the sandy hills outstretching, And anon meander slowly 'Cross the broad and fairy landscape, And the low coastline was paved 2II With a work of sparkling sapphire. Toward the inland there appeared Mountains towering so majestic, Heads encircled with vermiliong And the lacing of the tree-tops Curtaining of? the panorama, Far excelled an artist's pencil. Oh, the glory of that picture! How superb the heavenly painting! Can I leave this fair enchantment, 'Midst my native town and village? Can I part with drives so dreamy Thro' the dewy dells and valleys, Amphitheaters of forests, Wafting forth sweet fragrant breezes By the crystal lake Geneva? Can I leave my own dear Greatheart And my laughing Amoroso? Father, Mother, Oh, l1ow sweetly Wrappccl within me are your charms! Precious is the love unbounded That enfolds my life in vours! As we left the breakfast table And I felt the gentle pressure Of a hand upon my shoulder, Then a voice so full and tender, Like the strains of music swelling, Said, My boy, do not forget us! And our prayers will surely follow Rowland-Kemos, my own Kemos! Do not fail to send a message Every week that comes and passes. For thy parents will be looking Daily, hourly, for a letter, And our hearts will sink in silence If we hear not how thou doest. Then my heart began to answer. Answer with responsive feeling: Soon as I shall reach the city I will pen a missive, certain, All my episodes relating. I will write you often, ofteng Don't you worry, Amoroso! Soon shall I return most surely, Come with garlancls of the Spring-time. 212 And it won't be long, my dearest, 'Till you'll see your Rowland-Kemos. Here comes Reuben! Up so early? How he clings! I tell you, Rcubbie, You're a darling of a brother! I'm a-goin' with our Kemos, Kemos must not go without me. Father s-aid, The horse is ready, Hurry, Kemos, do not tarry! Give to me thy cane and satchcl, And old Medor, he will follow. On we rode-our tongues were silent, For, our hearts were overflowing, Till we reached the eastern station On the shores of sunny Pine-Tree. Medor licked me o'er and o'er, Father clapped me on the shoulder, Now, my boy, do not forget us, And should sickness overtake thee, Come right home for care and comfort. Now, be good, my Rowland-Kemos! Keep thy heart:-Look out for fairies! TTT.-Zonquest At the cross-roads of my life-course There I was alone, and standing Looking backward, hesitating, Knowing not which way to wander 'Mid the mystic city tumult, In a world so cold and heartless, Thinking, meditating, musing: Oh, if I could travel swiftly, See the faces of my darlings, Sit beside them at the fireside, It would soothe my heartache, burning, Lifting up my drooping spirits. Yet my conquest I pursued Till at length my forte discovered In the good D. S. profession, In a college institution World-wide famed as P. D. C.-Ha! PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE! Up-to-date and scientific! 2I3 With eommodious clinic hall-rooms. Then my feelings gave expression: I have made a find! Hoo-Rah-Hoo! Gold and Olive-float your colors! Whoop it up! Rah! Boomerang-Rah! There I found a class of blue-eyes, Black-eyes, brown-eyes, gray and hazel, Bright-eyed, witty, jolly fellows, From domains in all locations, North, south, east and west directions, Hemispheres both Eastern, Western. Antipodes who now have risen On the right side of the planet, In the right place in this city. Classic Greek sends us a scholar, Quite a royal man, so loyal To his college, class and nation. Yankee men of Uncle Sammie, From the shores of Maine, the mighty, Swooping in New York, the finer, City of New York, the Greater, To the coast of California, Land of honey, fruit and flowers, Favored with perpetual summer. Dental Surgery we tackled: Olioes of ologies, and Protoplasm, anabolism, All the plasms and the isms. Physiology us stumped to Keep intact the human struetureg And our brains were almost crazy With Anatomy, the complex, Deliniating nerves and muscles. We contested long with Chemistry, Searching Pharmacy so deeply Our Anatomy was shaken, And, alas! was much endangered. Materia Medica infusions Filled our heads with complications, We daren't take our own admixtures, Neither would the other fellows. Metallurgy was a favorite, Better did we like the metals, Chiefly nuggets of the yellow. Theories were dry and lifeless 2x4 Till we worked out Therapeutics, Practiced on our fellow-students, Gave advice in goodly measure, Gave our patients quinine tonic Demonstrating our specific, Killing, conquering the bacillus, Killing microbes of home-sickness. And Pathology, the Dental, We could hardly ever vanquish, Vanquish nor control disease, 'Specially the Klondicitis, For when seized by this high fever All the boys were wildly raving. We were proud and very happy When our plate-work was completed, Finished, polished, passed on safely Thro' the hands of our Instructors. One another's heads we bandagedg With our arm-nerve worked extraction Operations most severe. We were thoroughly enamoured Making golden crown- and bridge-work Triumph of the grand profession. And our kind professors waited As they hammered in the knowledge For development of brain-work, Knowing that in by-gone old-times They were sadly like us fellows- We are only their quotations- For their Platos called them stupidg So tl1ey tell us. Aren't they jolly? IU.-Pl'0lIIOIl0lI We appear upon this platform Proudly claiming our diplomas As a trophy of our labors, As a badge that we may enter On the Practice of our calling, Having given satisfaction To our Intellectual Athletes In curriculum of college, Well equipped as Surgeon Dentists, Going forth to meet the perils 215 S: Lying in the doctor's pathwayg Going forth with manly courage, Feeling all the weight and burden Of a life-work so important. VVc, with full appreciation, Thank our Faculty profoundly, And our Demonstrators also, For the skill and power and genius Manifested in their teaching. Infinite are our Preceptors In their faculties and talents, They, the highest in our nation. We are very much indebted For their good and lasting service, For the everlasting value Of such hearty distribution Of their gifts conferred in College, Class of 'Ninety-Eight endowing. Let the good work that is started In our lives continue growing And progressing, moving forward With a clear, perceptive conscienceg Faithfully performing duties With unselfish aims and motives, Living for thc good of others, Energetic and untiring In our worthy avocation. And in any place whatever We may Find our sphere of labor, Let us ever carry with us The insignia of P. D. C. Let us set a high, high standard, Aiming ever at perfectiong Holding up our Alma Mater In the light of noon-day splendor. Would you know the greatest secret Of success, and how to get it? It is gotten by acquiring Loveliness of disposition, Love combined with manly vigor. As we know it is essential For the Dentist and the Surgeon To have tact and touch so gentle, In their wise manipulations, It is also quite essential 216 That our conduct and our manners Be refined and very gentle, And our thoughts infused with kindness For the weal of all about us. And obliging all our patients, W'hile restoring fallen structure, While imparting balmy healing To the suffering and afflicted. Then our altruistic instinct NVill be gratified so fully We, ourselves, will be quite happy. We must guard 'gainst dissipation, Concentrating all our forces On the one work we have chosen. Aeonite and Digitalis Are, as has been often proven, Incompatible entirely. So we know that dissipation And integrity, its contrast, Are, undoubtedly, most truly, Incompatible entirely. One produces great depression, Failure of the heart quite often, And the other, vital power, Stimulating animation. And with Herculean efforts Difficulties meeting bravely, If we calmly face them boldly, Like the panther, they will eower, Be they never so collossal. Looking to the Source and Fountain Of all knowledge, strength and power, For the merchandise of wisdom, For the wisdom of more value Than fine gold and precious rubies, Let us in our bosom carry Perseverance, truth and honor, All the virtues and tl1e graces, And we'll gain our high ambitions. Then when our next term is closing, When all filled are our appointments, We must lay aside our weapons, Instruments and all our service, Others must take up the practice Of the work where we relinquish. 217 And it may be that our sunset Will transfix, impart transfusion To all, looking on our colors, Who will catch some inspiration That will strengthen and encourage All their noble aspirations. Tl1ey will hearken to the prelude That precedes our song eternal, When our sun will sink at setting To arise in realms much fairer In the other, heavenly Kingdom, Where our light will be enveloped In the Central Light of Heaven, In the halo and the splendor Of eternal bliss and glory. At our final test and trial We will stand before the presence Cf the Great Heart-Searching Teacher, And our records will be taken. If approved and marked as perfect, Then our College gowns and colors We'll exchange for ones more prineely, Robes of light, the pure white garments, Given by our Prince Messiah To all those who pass his judgment On the day of final reckoning. He will grant us a diploma Of admission to the Kingdom, Thro' the pearly gates of glory, As a trophy of our labors, As a badge that we may enter On a higher, grander calling, In the everlasting service, Reigning with our King Emmanuel. That promotion will be final. Graduation of such numbers, Matchless in array of beautyg Filling us with joy and wonder, With ecstatic joy and praises . Of our Saviour's Kindly presence, In l1is palace, in the city Paved, inlaid with gold and jasper. 218 cm Gdl'l'QfS0llldll Society 0f the Pblldfklpbld Dellldl ZOIIQQC W - N the 27th ofSepten1ber, 1883, a 1111 mber of game- men then studying at the 1 D C, met in the office of Dr Leopold Gieenbaum a meeting to cele . . ., I A D 1 H ga AA brate the birth of The Garretsonian Society of the Philadelphia Dental College. The christening took place at the same meeting and the organization was named after and in honor of Dr. James E. Garretson, the well-loved Dean of the Philadelphia Dental College. The objects of the newly-born society were to improve the social relations, and for the intellectual elevation of its members. Officers were to be elected from the college classes, the President and Secretary to be members of the Senior class, while the Juniors were to fill the offices of Vice-President and Treasurer. At the first election held, the following gentlemen were chosen to office: President, Mr. W. E. THALL, '84. Vice-President, Mr. B. D. Se11LAU1J1sc1cIaR, '85. Secretary, Mr. W. R. HEliNARD, '84. Treasurer, Mr. I. L. ZKREWSON, '85. For a long time Dr. Garretson delivered lectures on philo- sophical subjects before the society, every Tuesday evening, and that those learned discourses were highly appreciated is evi- denced by the fact that the lecture hall was invariably filled to overfiowing by audiences composed not alone of the college students, but also of strangers, eager to listen to the gifted phil- osopher. For the past three years the society has given enter- tainments of a musical and literary character, and these have 219 been well attended by the students and their friends. We ven- ture to say that never in its history has the society been more p1'osperous, never has interest in its work been more enthusiastic, than during the session of 1897-98. A meeting was held in the college on October 19th, 1897, to reorganize the society and to elect officers for the current term. Prof. L. Greenbaum presided and officers were elected as follows: President, Mr. CHESTER G. SKINNER, '98, California. Vice-President, Mr. W. I. NoR'r11UP, '99, Oregon. Secretary, Mr. J. MILWARD Mfxckuz, '98, Scotland. Treasurer, Mr. W. C. SHARKEY, '99, Pennsylvania. The following Executive Committee of live was appointed by the President: Mr. A. C. NATHAN, '98, Australia QChairmanj. Mr. M. STEVENS, '98, Pennsylvania, Mr. W. L. BICVVILLIAMS, '98, Pennsylvania. Mr. W. F. BROWNING, '98, California. Mr. D. F. HENSIIAW, '98, Massachusetts. These officers have worked hard in the interests of the society and have spared neither time nor effort to formulate inter- esting programmes which would make our meetings a source of real enjoyment to all who attend. Our thanks are due to Profs. Stellwagen and Boenning for their able addresses, to Mr. B. Alexander for his instructive lecture on Dental jurisprudenceg to the Faculty of the Phila- delphia Dental College for their courtesy and assistance in many matters, and to all who have assisted us in the carrying out of our programmes. To-day the membership of our society far exceeds two thousand in number, and its members, like the Alumni of the P. D. C., are to be found in every civilized country of the globe. This article would lack much if it did not contain a few words in memory of the man who placed the Garretsonian So- ciety where it stands to-day. Unfortunately the members of our class C981 were not to enjoy the friendship and teachings of 220 Dr. Garretson, for soon after entering college we were called to attend his funeral, but although a personal acquaintance was denied us, we know the man by his works-by what he did for the good of mankind, and we share the privilege of mourning his loss and honoring his memory. Dr. James E. Garretson was a teacher of unusual ability. As a surgeon, he attained international reputation, and as a writer he was indeed endowed with rare talent. The works of John Darby are widely known in the world of literature. The life of Garretson was a model one, which we would all do well to imitate. He is best pictured in the eloquent words of Prof. Henry C. Boenning: Garretson, the founder of Oral Surgery, was known to the world as a teacher, surgeon, thinker and writer, and as such his history has been largely written 3 but Garretson will be best remembered by those who lived within the circle of his sym- pathies. it ' ik One who knew him said, 'He is filled with the God,' and he who knew him judged aright. it it it No- where did the kindly thought of Garretson for his fellowman be- come more evident than in his work among the afifiicted poor. In his treatment of them he applied not only his best surgical skill, but also philosophized with them, for to him all men were matter-ego and soul. it Dk 'F Dr. Garretson was an op- timist-not a visionary, but a practical optimist. He believed that everything material and immaterial, animate and inanimate, heavenly and earthly, were but in a state of evolution: everything moved toward a greater perfection, a higher glory, and who may deny his creed? All day, perchance, the mists and clouds have darkened the earth, and their shadows even lie up upon our thoughts, but at the touch of a parting sun-ray the heavens burn with chromatic splendor. The ultimate destiny of all things is the beautiful, the good, the ideal. VVe live in transition and it is indeed true, as Garretson believed, that Even the dust we tread, Shall change beneath the summer showers. To golden grain and mellow fruit, And rainbow-tinted flowers. 22I Dr. Garretsou's delightful personality was enhanced still more by his loyalty to his friends. He met them with a warm, strong clasp of the hand and a word of welcome, the sincerity of which was assured. l know that it is often, too often, the practice of man to simulate the evidences of friendship, and so adroitly do they act their part that we cannot tell whether the smile is from the heart or from the teeth. But there was no Mr. Carker about Dr. Garretson. His mind and heart were transparent, and no searching X-ray would have shown aught but what was evident to the world. He was true, and this was the force which held his friends and drew them closer year by year. Green be the turf above thee, Friend of my early daysg None knew thee but to love thee. None named thee but to praise. I. NIILXVARD lVl.'XCKlE, '98, Secretary. 222 e W. F. Browning, '98, Cal. A. C. Nathan, '98, Australia C. G. Skinner, '98, Cal. W. I. Northup, '99, Oregon W. L. McWilliams, '98, Pa President Vice-President M. Stevens, '98, Pa. J. M. Mackie, '98, Scotland Wm. C. Sharkey, ,9Q, Pa. D. F. Henshaw, '98, Mass. Secretary Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE GARRETSONIAN SOCIETY K '-Q , , 43 fxx I E. D. Crawford Proti H. C. Boenning W. H. Witham Roy L. Magoon H. G. Fischer john H. Torrance Dr. H. A. Bacon STAFF OF THE BOENNING SURGICAL CLINIC S -N... THE PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY ETA CHAPTER S. W. BOWLES Psi OIIIQQZI fl'dIQl'lIilV Eta Zhapter W LIST OF MEMBERS S. A. STUART SQNIOYS H. RICHARD ARENDS A. E. SEAL WII.LIAM W. NICCLARIN W. E. F. LANDERS, JR. GEORGE A. MARSHALL ROBERT B. POLLOCK FRANK 'SANIIERN JOHN A. REIDY THOMAS J. EGAN W. L. MCWILLIAMS , Juniors HENRY D. BEDFORD E. B. NEWALL SIDNEY V. VEGA j. V. ST. INIARTIN EDGAR D. CRAXVFORD SHELTON C. FREDERICK CHARLES F. WILIIUR O. L. DAVID MANSON BRAND CHARLES B. FICKERS H. L. CHANDLER RALPH freshmen ALFRED P. LEE l CHARLES N. REINIG YVILLING MACDONAIID D. ARTHUR CHAMPBELL MILTON S. WARREN 227 FRANK L. MANNING THE PSI OMEGA BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUB Xi PSi Pbi 'frdltrltilv Gamma Chapter Q Q Q Q Established 1894 il? A 'P' HE Xi Psi Phi Fraternity is purely a dental fraternity owing its origin to the University of Ann Arbor, M1Cl1lg' tn, where the mother chapter still exercises bm A supervision. The gradual organization of its several chapters in the principal centres of dental education throughout the States re- sulted, as a natural consequence, in a wide diffusion of its membership. The same magnetism which enables the Philadelphia Dental College to draw its students from the ends of the earth, attracted members of the Xi Psi Phi from other schools of dentistry, and so it happened that the Gamma Chapter, of the Philadelphia Dental College, was organized in the earlier months of the winter of 1894-95. A small band of charter members, with the interests of the fraternity at heart, took up the work and soon succeeded in creating that feeling of brotherly affection which should predominate among the members of every organization of a similar character, a feeling which the alumnus carries out into the world, and to which it is his wont to refer with pride and pleasure. Already the Alumni of the Gamma Chapter are scattered world-wide and may be found not only throughout the United States, but in every civilized country. By the death of the late Prof. james E. Garretson, this chapter lost a member who was always ready to impart words of counsel and advice. VVe deeply mourn his loss. It is with much regret and sorrow we note the death of Brother Williiig Vose the past winter. 229 '7 A :Z Lf gf 50lI0l'dI'V mCmbCfS S. H. GUILEoRD, A.M., D.D.s., I'H.D. S. IZ. HowELL, A.M., M.D., D.D.S. T. C. STELLWAGEN, M.A., M.D., D.D.S. LEoI'oLD GREENIIAUM, M.D., D.D.S. ' HENRY C. BOENNING, M.D. HENRY H. HENRY I. DORR, M.D., D.D.S. J. FOSTER FLAGG. D.D.S. OTTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S.' BURCHARD, M.D., D.D.S. GEORGE A. MAGEE, D.D.S. W. HOLLOWAY, G. S. S0lti0l'S GEORGE BRINE WHITTEN ROBERT HAY MCCREADY DAVID RALPH VAN AMRINGE ALFRED COOPER NATHAN CHARLES E. SYVAIN D D.S. SMOYER, D.D.s. GEORGE E. GIRARD A WILLIAM H. CAHII.L FRANK BRUCE EVANS ROBERT O. VAN DEUSEN CHESTER G. SKINNER JoHN PERCY HINES FREDERICK H. WII,LIAMS ALFRED N. VAN DYKE CHARLES E. FREEMAN FRANK LEE BOOTH JAMES ELToN LANG Juniors WILLIAM OSCAR BEECI-IER FREDERIC J. MINNAMAN WILMARTH I. NORTHUI' WILLIAM F. BROWNING WILLIAM ARTHUR MACNICHOLI4 EDMUND JAMES ABBOTT WILLIAM BERRYMAN FRED AUGUST BRILL MANUEL J. BRAZILL RALPH S. HIGGINS Freshmen CHARLES FREDERICK WASSEM FRANK JOSEPH HAAS CHARLES PHILLIP HOLLAND 231 ALBERT G. BRADBURN Mk' f' 41 ff , 'aff ,. , ,,, J fl, . ,., .- Ml lfff y 1. ..-' ft ' -, V ' 1 f 'f' 1 'KX 'V ! .4 -sw ' , 6 ' Q ' M---3' T7 J. A. Glenzer, '98 R. O. Van Deusen, '93 L. E. Kuobelock, '98 S. S. Benson, '98 M. Stevens, '98 J. J. Needham, '98 A. H. Mactaggart, '93, Mgr. V. M. Rundle, '93 T. J. Egan. '95 A. Y. Jo1li8'e, VQQ. XV. F. Rogers, '98 F. C. Parsons, '98 Wm. P. Devine, '98 H. S. Du Vernet, '98 J. E. Lang, '95 C. A. Newman, Igoo H. H. Bethel, '98 A. W. Walsh, . P. D. C. GLEE CLUB '99 I Y P. D. C. ORCHESTRA P. D. C. '98 FOOTBALL TEAM re-so .lla . MQ V Q fi' , . r ? - fy' 215 e .. i if . a TOOIDGII 'Ceam l'HLETICShave cometo berecognized as a distinct J, Q F feature of college life and as the P. D. C. is among ka qi : theforemostof its kind it is natural she should have .1 3 astrong team in the field. The success of the Foot- ball team has been most marked as the list of victories will at- test, among the most noted of these being the games with the strong Pennsylvania Dental and College of Pharmacy, scores being 18 to o with the former, 20 to o in the latter game. In choosing our Captain our aim was to secure a man pos- sessed of tirmncssg one having the faculty of perceiving the right thing to do in a critical moment, such conditions were found in Capt. Keefe. But still the major part of work depended upon the senior members of the team, namely, Lewis, Patterson, Schenck, Free- man and Hutehens. Mr. Keefe had most valuable supporters. But after all there must be one on whom we can place the responsibility for any ill success that may attend our efforts, and so manager McWilliams, that big hearted jovial fellow, was chosen as the one to shoulder the blame for defeat, but who rarely received a due measure of credit for victories he worked so hard to attain. The team and their respective positions follow: McW1LL1AMs, Manager. PA'r'rE1zsoN, Left End. SCHENCK, Left Tackle. Osooon. Left Guard. Sim-MAN, Center. FREEMAN, Right Guard. Bxlfrz, Right Tackle. WALTERS, Right End. LEWIS, Quarterback. KEEFE, Capt., Right Halfback. HoLnRooK and BANNER, Left Halfback. RITCIIIE. Fullback. SUBS.:-Hutchens, Kitchen, Brazill, McCready, C. V., Dunbar, Paul, Brill. 237 E. B. Neff, '98, Manager XV. C. Chiuu, '98 F. A. Brill, '99 B. F. Reade, '99 NV. G. Galbraith, '99 F. C. Parsons, '98 A. M. Lafayette, '98 J. A. Reidy, '93 R. R. Kitchen, '99 j. C. RITC1-IIE, '99, Captain P. D. C. '98 HOCKEY TEAM Bockev Zlub sv S every College must have an interest in some par- J, Q F ticular branch of Athletics at all times, so our Col- ? se : lege l1ad to have some winter sport to replace the .J 3 interest centered i11 football. VVell, Hockey seems to have been just the thing for this long 'felt want. The first Hockey Club in the history of the College was formed Dec. 10th, iQ7, the following officers being elected : Honorary President, Prof. H. C. BOICNNlNG. President, J. A. R1-LIDY, '98, Vice-l'1-esident, J. R. BAIBCOCK, '99. Secretary, F. C. PAksoNs, '98. Treasurer, A. M. L,xr.xY1i'1 1'ic, '98. Manager, E. E. NEFF, '98. Captain, I. C. RITCIIIIQ, ,QQ. The team joined the Philadelphia Hockey League which comprises the University of Penn., Wayne, Haverford and Phila. Dental College. Officers of the Phila. I-lockey League are as follows : President, Geo. VV. Orton: Vice-President, E. E. Neff: Secretary, J. Gibbons: Treasurer, I. A. Stackhouse. Executive Committee: Clark. VVayne3 Parsons, Phila. Den- tal College: Stackhouse. U. of P.: Battery, Haverford. As this goes to print the following games have been played: jan. II, Phila. Dental College, I: VVayne. o. Ian. 13. University of Pa., Ig Haverford, 2. Jan. 18, Phila. Dental College. 21 University of Pa., 2. Ian. 27, Phila. Dental College, 2 1 Haver- ford, 0. Feb. ist, Phila. Dental College, 5 Q Way11e,o. 239 Zlaledictorv Hddress Delivered dl HCGGCIIW of mllSlC, Philadelphia Jlpril lst, ls9s BV william P. Dwlllt W NOTHER vearg another page in the records of time Q has passed with its contributions to Art Science and Literature and once more this great building has opened its portals to admit a jubilant throng. It has been our privilege to assist on previous occasions at ceremonies of a similar nature, but how different then our feel- ings, how different the motives which prompted our attendance and we had not then that sentiment of joy and elation which rules us tonight. Then we sat here with a spirit of longing and of hope, as we saw each man receive the scroll which sealed his title-a title which gave him standing in the community and a place of honor amongst his fellow men. But tonight it is ours to exult and to have our friends rejoice with us, for tonight we stand in the longed-for position. We have been passed and approved, and the fiat of the powers says we shall receive that for which we have so earnestly striven, the title for which we have hoped, prayed, sacrificed and labored, this is now ours to enjoy, to guard, cherish and uphold. Let me not convey the impression that the mere possession ofa title has been the goal of our ambition. Far from it! We have embarked in the study of our profession from different and better motives. We have the gratification of knowing that we may be benefactors of our fellow man, that we are able to alle- 240 viate suffering and that from the dignity of our positions, we may by the power of example and the strength of advice be- come a moral and intellectual force. lt is such aims which ennoble men and renders them as care- ful of the sanctity of professional reputation as of the purity of the baptismal robe. There is another reason why we should feel elated and that is that it is our privilege to claim the honor of graduating in the Class of '98. It is and always has been conceded by the members of every class, if by nobody else, that when graduated they were a little superior to any that ever preceded them. As this seems to be a class prerogative, we intend to take advantage of it and will endeavor to show reason for the faith that is within us. The history of the class has been already ably presented by one of our number so I will dwell upon it but lightly. Members of this class were found foremost in every attempt made in the college to advance the standard of any organization connected with it. Look at our orchestra! Look at our foot- ball team, our glee club, our mandolin club, in fact everything connected with the college has '98 indelibly stamped on its ban- ner. But one effort made by this class, if no other was recorded to its credit, has insured for it a place of prominence in college history. To the Class of '98 belongs the honor of instituting a class day and bringing out an elaborate class book containing a rec- ord of our college course. Now if our friends ask for our class book we can produce one of which any class, anywhere, would be proud. Altogether we may assure ourselves that we have set an ex- ample and made a record which our successors will do well if they equal, to exceed it we think a vain hope. But friends, There is no Rose without a Thorn, No ,Toy without a Sor- row, and in the minds of our enthusiasm and glee, we should recall two faces that would have been here tonight had not an 241 all-wise Providence decreed it otherwise. I refer to our friends and classmates, Marks D. Warsher and Louis Weth. They have been called to their eternal home where they are free from mor- tal woes and worries, and where, according to the promise of tl1e Creator, they are enjoying the reward which their labors on earth merited. Their sudden taking off reminds us of the little- ness of all earthly things. Fame, Wealth, Position will not serve us when we are considered ripe for the sickle of the reapcr. So let us live then, as righteous men, striving for the comfort, advancement and enlightenment of our fellow men that when we are called from our labors the world will be the better for our having lived in it. Another thought presents and commands mention. Our college-course is finished. We have worked hard, studied hard and now go forth to try our fortunes and our skill. Many might say-We are no longer students, a truce to books! VVe have no time for study as we must go forth and take our place in the world. To many these thoughts may occur and to them let me say, Pause and remember, that when you cease to be a student you begin to be a fossil. When you stop feed- ing and cultivating the mind, degeneration and retrogression are close at hand. There should be but one course in which we should move--Upward and Onward l All others are down- ward. As you build up your practice, build up your mind. There is no man, no matter what his title, who should not be a student. Study that you may be in thc van of progress and in the front rank of your profession. ' It is not only your privilege but your duty to mankind, to yourself, to your Alma Mater and to your profession. If you do not you will be quickly classified by the knowing public of to- day as belonging to an inferior order and the result will be your failure and undoing. We are assembled here tonight probably for the last time together and who may venture to predict where we will be in even one short year. Soon we must walk up to the pier and as the plank is drawn in, bid many of our number a lasting and final farewell. A last 242 look, a last word and except by rare chance, they pass from our sight for years or it may be forever. Even those who remain will be scattered throughout the length and breadth of this glorious country. But let him live where he will, in this country or another, he has the professional journals as a medium of communication. The mail steamers will bring tidings of his efforts and successes and if his love for his Alma Mater, his appreciation of the hospitality of his American brethren, or respect for tl1e Hag which for three years has Hoated over him, the emblem of the liberty and equality which it so well represents, will make him feel that he must hear from his old friends again and he knows that they, in turn, are think- ing as earnestly of him. In reviewing our college course, we are impressed by the number of changes which have taken place in the board of in- struction and in our college surroundings. I During those three years we have seen Profs. Garretson, Dorr and Flagg, retired from their chairs, one by death. and one by ill health and one by age, and while we deeply regretted their loss and missed their kindly words of advice and cheer,yet we feel that a good fortune has been watching over us and given back, in even a greater measure, what it took from us, by sending to our assistance such worthy and able men as Profs. Boenning, Creenbaum and Burchard. We have been transported from those murky, gloomy, ill ventilated lecture rooms and from those poorly appointed labora- tories where we began our course, to a building which is prob- ably the finest and most eapaeious structure devoted to the study of dentistry in all our land. A building which contains every modern appliance known to the profession and which has been planned in every department for the comfort and con- venience of the student. But in after years,when memory takes us back to our college days, there will still linger about those old buildings some fleet- ing reminiseences of happy hours spent within their walls, of friendship formed there and of incidents which may have ex- erted a lasting influence on our life and while we are pleased to 243 4 see the progress and advancement of the institution which sends us forth, we can never let the memory of the old place fade en- tirely from our minds. It is now .my privilege, but sad function, to say farewell to our beloved friends, the Professors of our college, who, since we first placed ourselves under their guidance and instruction have most nobly and faithfully discharged their duties to- ward us. To them we owe much of our future career, and when we go forth to begin our labors their words will ring in our ears, their images will be before our minds and the sterling principles of dental science which they inculcated, will buoy us up and guide us to the surest and safest road to success. And now, gentlemen, it seems that our present re- lations are about to be dissolved, that we will sit no more in the lecture rooms and listen to the eloquent and impressive dis- coveries on Anatomy and Surgery with which Prof. lioenning has electrified and held us spell-bound: to the careful and accur- ate directions for successful practice coming from Prof. Guilford, or to watch Prof.. Burchard as he forged each link and fastened it to the chain in his discussion of Pathology and kindred Sciences. We will not hear again the broad, deep, and com- prehensive truths of Physiology as presented by Prof. Stellwagen or see Prof. Greenbaum quietly induce a blissful suspense of animation while an offending member is removed and hear him discuss the methods of manufacturing and administering the various reliefs which his branch embraces, nor will we again hear and see demonstrated by Prof. Howell the doctrines of that knotty science Chemistry, which under his magic touch is made so simple. We say to you, however, that though we leave you now, the lessons you have taught will go with us, the seed which you have sown will bear a bountiful harvest. In many nations and many climes, those whom you have watched over with a father's anxious care, whom you have labored with early and late, that they might be a 'credit to themselves and to you, will look back on you and murmur fervent benedictions on you and yours with the sincerest wishes for your future honor and success and 244 an eternal and peaceful repose to your spirits when they have quitted their tenement of clay. VVhen we came here, most of us strangers to the city, your earnest welcome and friendly grasp assured us that when trouble came we knew where to turn for aid and we have not been dis- appointed. It is not in the heart of man to be unmindful of or ungrateful for the many favors which we have received at your hands and once more let me say that, while we leave you with reluctance and regret, yet we know that in the future as in the past the same welcome greets us as Alumni of this college and the same magnanimous spirit is ever ready to befriend us as occasion may demand. Before leaving we must speak a word with our friends in the laboratory and operating rooms, who, with a patience worthy of job, have listened to our oft related tales of worry and failure and with an encouraging word and a few deft strokes have sent a ray of sunshine through the blackest cloud. VVhen we had exhausted all methods. with no success, we went to Dr. Dolman, who like an inexhaustible storehouse had something new which made our way clear and straight, or to Dr. Moffitt who gave us the benefit of his large store of experience, or to Dr. Cardwell when that plate would not stay up. Wllen trouble arose downstairs we made life miserable for Dr. Inglis or Dr. Magee and drove Dr. Rothwell to distraction because he could not give us all patients at the same time. How often have we caused Dr. Boom to sigh for foreign shores, when after one of his careful explanations of a reaction the only precipitate we produced was that of the test tube on the floor. At all times and under all circumstances we found them the same, always gentlemanly, pleasant, willing and considerate, and it will not be the least of our pleasant' memories to recall their faces, their kind words or to think as we make use of some time-saving scheme who it was that taught it. A few short hours and this memorable dav will be gone, a few more words and T have finished the last talk that T probably will ever have with the Class of '98, as a whole. Let us re- member the teachings we have received. Let us go forth full 245 i of a determination to uphold our profession and to place it on the highest plane of excellence. Always bear in mind the fact that to be successful in anything we must, above all else, lead an upright, honest and clean life before our fellow men and in the sight of the omnipotent and omniscient Creator. Friends and Brothers. Partings are sad, but it is not in the nature of things that we should be together always, so I will give to you all a fond and final good-bye, with my best wishes for your future success and happiness, and should that Hckle jade fortune ever place any of you in a position to need assis- tance, remember that you are entitled and welcome to the ut- most that may be in my power. I recall a couplet which I once heard and with your permission I will repeat it. To thine own self be true, and keep thy mind from sloth g thy heart from soil. Press on! and thou shalt surely reap a heavenly harvest from thy toil. And now, friends, I bid you a last God speed and a reluctant Farewell. . ii . ffm- new N' Ffii uiii if if Ut! 'f ' . w ,j s, H I. ,, 13- fag.. , -' -QU ,wi- 246 CARICATURES KA A 'N fw? X. Yi Q 5 wwf ,Q F g 2 V f A 'fif A 7 dj' Wm, W hi i i I fbi L L3 1 .1 iff' I N R Qi V Q x , 'i K Professional and dignified With head a tri e swelied, The Senior-the most precious thing P. D. C. ever held. Z V 4 l x ami x r 'SN5 3 0 W 2 l, ZW I fu f Q7 rf 4 rn 4 ,a X U 015 W 50 ff if , 4K V--ffff 2' iff , 7-'44,-,L+-I 1:1-X Q fff ,,L i -'f'.e', 1.7 , L 1- 'f'- , . c,, -L4-,P c:fAz -'f 50.73. ' ' f L 173- --12545,-ffm ,-Fi -1 ff 1-4, -. Q, .z..- if - ': .1 1 :f332,7:?f 'lfjl ,fl f '- A'1fa47'9'-ff '--53.14 Z , Lf- 'iii-I 2 122,21 :f ff ,- H - . Ah . there! pretty junio All creases an I all bows How you 11 e er pass exams. Ye Prophet only knows - ,- Dil V ..:f'l --3'..'5. - UVL 15.2 KX X, Poor, poor little Freshyf' So helpless and so meek, You couldn't. live without your milk 5 Oh ! what 'f 1 the can should leak? G 2:5 X 'swf Q if - l iff? N !5'lM1' 1.3 ' Ha' I if-w, V, 5-' l 2 2 f o V 7 g f l , r , I M S f, Q f , I . PATIENT.-H Good morning. Is the Doctor in? A 4. f . m 3 3 YA 5 I . -F YH 'Nw n I ll f ri 'i V ' I x C040 v0,, y J X, ,' 'X X x 'I 1 ' W ' If f 1 , . ff jim If A L1 ' X 1 . 4WD DR. HENDERSON.- Yes, sir, I'm the Doctor. fAsideJ: Oh I if I could only raisen mustache' i' f Q - TSN 4 .4 s Q K xg , .,., Xw J cj gig-l 2 -H of 'lf l 14, ll S5 TD N L2 9 1 , ,YHWJ1 M i ' ' Back's Chip Blower R Ol, Q i fi J M imi I ff' ,.,,. 14f fz,,,z,,- .V I ,X lb: V 00 JJ iz, -I , l X W .731 iff , -if a -All G A Fr h s first night after listening to Dr. Bacon ou Bacteriology. A ,f ?4?f '. ' : ,J-- .fw- ,ti NX I Xlxii I' 1 1 AW- 1 , ' L A f f f' 'fb If U 'U' ' , fy 99' ff ai? - , I i I f 1 jul' AN A, 9'l ig, 14a 'L ' A Q'-f .,,,, Y ' if ' -Z' '?.,,,g,j '- 'QL' ' .zz - ... I - Magoon, Ogden and Glen er e -ro te for Klondyke ggk My W f ww ,fi A b A I-4 , . M 1 Ili W 9 fl , N, I W f , -VAMM Q if N J A M 1 ,Q 1 :J PF Pllilddtlllbld Dtllfdl Ollegt dlld BOSMIGI of 0l'dl SUYQQYV EIGHTEENTH AND BUTTONWOOD STREETS , ANNOUNCEMENT THE COLLEGE YEAR hcglns wltl1 the Sgrlng Session, Aprll 15. which sesslon continues untll the last duly of May. The Wlntcr Course eouuncuces Octo er I, and closes early lu the ensuing Aprll. A prelhuluury Fa l Course opens September 1. THE DISPENSARY AND LABORATORY are open all the year. except durlng July and An rust. Instruc- tlon ln PRM1'rIcAL DnN'rls'rRv is a Ill'OlllIllt!IlL feature of the lnstltutlou. Thls work ls under the supervlslon of all executive counnlttec coxnposec of the praetlelng dentists of the school, the lucmhers of whlch, alded hy competent Demonstrators, glve speelal attention to the interest of students. The dispensary eonslsts of large, well-llghtcd rooms, furnished wlth llOlIlf0l'llllllU operating-chairs, tables, and all convenlences. so that the opportuultles here presented for aequlrlng a knowlet ge of ellulcal dentistry arc ample and complete. The new laboratory ls the largest ot' Its klnd ln the country. A cllnlc ln Oaal. Sulmlenx' is hcld every Saturday at 12 M. ' GRADUATION.-Attendanee on three courses of Lectures and satisfactory exalulnatlons in theory and ractlce are required for graduation. Graduates in uledlclne and pharmacy are ellglhlc for graduation lu Beutlstry after attendance on Lectures and Cllnlcal Service durlng two courses. These are excused from cxalulnatlon on subjects previously passed. FIQES.-'l'lekets for each course. lneludlug the Deluoustrator's, 5100, Matrlculation, lneluslve of Syllabi for home study, 115 for each course: Exaulluatlou and Dlplonla Fee, 1135. lloard, M to S6 per week. Speela cllules for the studv and treatment of Diseases of the Teeth, are held twlce weekly hiv Pr. ts. SIl'H?YlllLi0ll and Grcenhauln, and on Crown- and Bridge-Work Wednesdays and Saturdays at 8 A.M., y Prof Gu ort. EXAMINATIOXS. Flus'l' Yn.tl:.-Progress ln Anatomy, Physlologv. Materia Medica and Ana-sthesla, Histology, and Bacteriology. SlzrroND Ytcan.-Progress ln Lhelulstrv, Prostlletlc und Operatlve Dentistry, Pathology and Thertapeutlcs and llual ln Anatomy, Physlologyi and Materla. Medlea and All1lF9lllCHlll, Histology, and Bacteriology. ' num Xuan.-Final ln Chemistry and lctallurgy, Prosthetic and Operatlvc Dentistry, and Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. GRADUATION IN MEDICINE.-Graduates ln dentistry deslrlng to take the Medical degree continue their studies lu a Medical College for two addltlonal years. PRACTICAL REQUIREMENTS. Frssr Yuan.-'l'eehnleal course of tooth-stuzly including mneroseoplc nnatoln , seetlon-cuttlng, silhouette prlutlng, free-hand drawing. and root-canal treatment and tllllng. Manipulation of dental luaterlals. Maklng of cxperhneutal vulcanlte and metal plates, und altering and repairing of sanle. Making denture on luetal wlth vuleanlte atracluneut. Slccoulw Yuan.-Preparatlon and tll Ing of at least twenty-four eavltles ln extracted teeth. Preparation of roots and tuaklng and luountlng of slx dowel crowns. three metal crowns and jackets a plcce of hrltlge-work, and general plate-work for patients. Also operative practice on patients and llltlklllg of depositing plate. Dissection and ehcullcal laboratory work. Tulum X Eau.-Making of praetlcal luetal denture, requ slte graduation tllllugs, ehclulcal laboratory work, preparation of Alloys, and general lutlrlnary practlee. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. President, GEN. JAMES A. BEAVER. LL.D., Ex-Governor of Pennsylvania. Vlce-President, ge? I:fEIEgglgI.h1:Ig,COOIi, D D. s---:.r',enA. .' .. .. cm 5 FACULTY. S. II. GUILFORD D.D.S.. PILD., Professor of Operative and Prosthetlc Dentistry. S. Il. HOWELL NLD., D.D.S.. Professor of Chemistry and Materia Medica. THOMAS C. STELLSVAGEN, M.D., D.D.S., Professor ot' Phvslologv. LEOPOLD GREENIIAUM, M.D.. D D.S., Professor ot' Materla Medica, Ana-sthesla, and Odontoteehny. HENRY C. BOICNNING, M D., Professor of Anatomy and General and Oral Surgery. HENRY II. BURCHARD, M.D., D.D.S., Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Demonstrators. J. O. Ro'ruwsL1., D.D.S., Practice of Dentistry. O'r'ro E INoLls, D.D.S., Operative Deutlstry and Dental Therapeutics. J. W. bf0l l 'I'l l', D.D.S., Prosthetle Dentistry. Porcelain and Continuous-Gum Work. G. C. Caaownctr., D.D S.. Prosthetic Dentistry. Gltoamc A. Msulclc, D.D.S. Operative Dentistry. Tnos. J. MGLMRNON, D.D.S'., I peratlve Dentistry. W. H. DOLMAN, D.D.S., Orthodontla and Crown- and Bridge-Work. W. Hol.r.owAY, D.D.S., Crown- and Brldsze-Work. H. II. Boost. M.D., Analytical Chenllstry. W, XVALLACE Farrz, BLD., Anatomy. II. AUous'rus B.xcoN M.D.. Hlstologly and Baetcrlology. T. C. S'l'm.LxvAuEN, Jn., D.D.S., Ass staut lu Cllnleal bervlcc. Isrnome Lm'r'r, D.D Sl., Assistant ln Cllnlcal service. ln ts J. H. Tommncm, ec H . Comm' Suommxsa, Faculty Clerk. Cllnlcal Instructors. James McManus. D.D.S. S. Eldred Gllhert. D.D.S. Wm. N Daniels, D.D.S. W. G. A. Bonwlll D.D.S. W. J. Maglll, D D.S Jas, R. F. Fitzpatrick. D.D.S. C. E. Francls, D.D.S. H. C. Register, M.D., D.D.S. Hayes A. Clement, D.D.S. F. D. Gardiner, D.D.S. Joseph P. Wyxuan. D.D.S. Howard E. Roncrts, D.D.S. Franklin Barnard, D.D.S. 8. ll. Lucklc D.D.S. R. L Davis, D.D.S. D. N. Mcqullleu, D.D.S. Jos. R. C. Ward, D.D.S. Dr. S. H. GUILFORD, Dean of the Faculty, 1728 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. ii Jllanufacfurer of NTS eawara e. smnb, WNW ,WRU :a'rAnl.lsl-leo 1639 e if X155 , ana' Dealer in 2 2,13 6 'DENTAL SUPPLIES 6 Q , . J-: te ? ,Q V X' ?- ms Jlrcla Street, Q Philadelphia, Pa. 65 g V I Zi ffl- v,', 'x 6 jr jg E N A M E L BU RS NW 2 ' X! l 'Typ 'fr ' These Burs are a particular specialty of our W Ml, NW nxzhnixfnctnxrle and enjoyfl uuiveasal approbngou JW lil' ,t t ns a s in l qu Eihslivgey .Iihf'3?,'i,Z'i?efl.10?l1'th'.1n 5122fi,'ihey ll! U 'lily W1 drill very .quick aqd prepare at the same time +2 'N ll: the cavity 111 such a manner, that the wyalls gre M ul! ,Mg ll grooved, which causes the iillmgs to clmg wllh ,l lg N l 1, such firmness that their can scarcely be removed. W 1 ,ll ll l ' The magnified vlews c early exhibxt the form of Mlm lla, 1 Wh, this valuable Bur. ll, l , l l' lil xl' ,li Wade in all Shapes Running in Sizes gllxl- from No. I to 8 wi' W ll 1 lull ll . ll l Mngnified Illustration P1166 per Dozen, 1 Magnitied Illustratxon Lfbingsfon Mddleditch Co. YPrinfing 65 C5 67 Duane Street Near Broadfway 6 c9lCe'w York Gly Telephone, 186 Franklin iii J . 'vf f . g' x ' f Al 9 -. 1-,,. -4, 'Q' Y 'ti ,jx .. i .' TllllIUNIYK'K1llff1'1'lPl'1'HCllfH thu llurvnrfl IlllIYl'UY4'd Illgll-loxv Imac Dcnlul CIulfl',lInI'v1H'1l Dvnml InsLx'um1'nL Cnhlnul., Duntn1 IllNH'lIlIll'llL lnlvh-. Lowu-st, cluvnthm of vlmh' fron: llnur tn lop of sour I8 tu 20 llII'hl'N,1ll'4'0l'lHlllIfll lhiukmess of upholslcrv. Ilhlhcr-mm poslmlon from 737 lu 39 lIl4'Ill'N. This cl1nil'l'cvnlvvx1ll thu: Ilnur, lllllHIlf.llllHlllK'H lmvlngtln:I1-vcrmuulwork- ing pnrlu uf uhnlr in prom-r rulnrinn to 4-nvh nlhcr. v'l'lu'1'uIsIm:nmlluwul'lng1luvicuIshylnunnn v4-ry nllnivlu, mul yur, the nmstfuulmtnnllnl mul durnhlo llll'l'll1lllf'lll. Nr ull pump in uolllmvcllmn with thc: chnlr. I'numnnL cv heml- rum. Ibllili-J, In short, the must, uomplutu mul xnl.ls!'m'Iury clmir upon l.lH!lll1ll'kl?E. THE HARVARD CO., CANTON, O. WRITE FOR FULL ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR AND PRICES TO W. STUART CARNES, D. D. S. CP. D. C. '97J, GENERAL AGENT, Agent for Clark's Fountniuspittoou. 22-30 ST., N. E.. WASHINGTON, D. C. JV., frm, ' lim ff 1 Bl ,. If ' 3? W tri' 1, ' T 1 , 2- - K. ., l Q - .rx x, . Q I im I Ri al, Qi WTI, :- m . ' :NV , f f- ' li F514 . it W ii , H, ,rp m 'E Ilnmuullllllluu- ll I Llm- rl 'W N G A ill it Q W IIVIQ. iill,s,? if A X f T , , f-limi: in f . will rlllll , rum lull. A lf!1l r , lsiiw I ' L' - ' 1.-..' 1 H, ,,,! V ' :Q u -S N W' 1f 11f3. l,w' V ,-iw I .Q rvv' ri pj4M5f 2t:i TulK?l ,Ymywg V ,H I . l lt m i ! hw 'ilflfllr' -r ' XJ' 'wMllnil'l.lllr l V is 'lim ii ri lllrllghil ,,l1,-lJ,,liml!v'vM5-N, 1' lllil li n l li ml? I ' lil ,1.Wlil,l,llLl: 'grill H , Mi y QW will ,ir all wifi r 1'willWil1,wrrQv'fSlI-ill.. il 'lllw 1-I-wilrllrlliw ,Q F . .1 ,.x,1.,, gg i, , u ,ri w tl, 'V ' w Mig, r im I T lr r will lt l' all f I I .Ml-.Plllllhlllllfl lllllll lm Milli' all J Z 5..3,l.::-,,,,.-7-1 H--gfffa i?f5I3ff,rFA?j-6-:':151'2:71,-si 5-l .i-Qgsfi -.-- .. aiiiabzfrlf .' wif.--Loi-'-'r 5. V ,- THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. FOR more than half a century this house, first under the direction of its founder, Chestnut, Cor. of Twelfth Sts. Samuel S. White, and since controlled by his successor The S. S. White Dental Manu- facturing Co., has been i11 close connection with the dental profession and the results have proved that the connection has been mutually beneficial. While the liberal patronage of the profession has enabled the Company to give a large expenditure to devising and per- fecting new appliances for dental operations, thc production of these appliances, has given the dentist the means by which he can make practical application of the new methods in dental treatment, and thus the evolution of theory and practice has advanced in parallel lines. We now have our new factory in full operation and with the others working to their full capacity we hope to be able to keep up witl1 the continually increasing demand for our goods. ' This is the fourth factory on our list, the whole covering a Hoot space of several acres, and by a close adherence to our system of always keeping in the advance in the production of new appliances and improving old ones, we shall expect to add still other acres to the manufacturing plant. Philadelphia., Pa. THE S. 5. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO BROOKLYN ATLANTA ROCHESTER BERLIN QGERJ BUEN05 AIRE5, R. A. V UIQ S. S. white DQIIIGI mfg. Zo CHESTNUT, COR. OF 12th STREET PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF ALL INSTRUMENTS, MACHINERY, APPLIANCES, AND .al .al .al- MATERIALS USED IN SURGICAL AND PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY .al .al .al .al .pl J- EVERY ARTICLE BEARING OUR TRADE 83 MARK IS GUARANTEED T0 BE OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY, BOTH IN MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP Cafalogues and Price Lisfs Sen! Free on Applicafion A FULL STOCK, FAIR TREATMENT AND RIGHT PRICES ARE ALWAYS TO BE HAD AT PHILADELPHIA BRANCH CONSOLIDATED DENTAL MFG. CO. CI-ms. E. SHERMAN, Manager 1413 FILBERT STREET vi O NN.. GRADUATES TO THE YOUNG MAN JUST BEGINNING tal H15 QDROFESSIONAL CAREER A few suggestions at this time may be useful, as the advantage gained by starting right has a. lasting influence for future prosperity The essential elements of success are a well-appointed office, neat and attractive to patients, convenient for operating, polite and skilful attention. To secure success in operating it is necessary to have the best material and instruments with which to work. For the Operating Room, or the Laboratory, a large and complete supply of Dental Goods can be found at the stores of H. D. JUSTI lk SON, of the finest quality, most reliable manufacture, and therefore, greatest practical value to the profession. CATALOGUES ON APPLICATION oooooooooo I-I. D. IUSTI 86 SON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO vu lg Jonrlson WLUND MAKERS ,eggs r fix' 04' QQ Q ' A ' j 'J r OF Q -z-1 'LZ' mal gf: f, 'z Q M 0 FACTORY AN . WESTERN 3ALf.5noom EASTERN SALLSROOM 5 I4 Wmsnsn Avi., 62-0 RACE ST. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA. Founded in I8?9.- Onr continuous efTorts have been devoted to producing the finest quality Dental Supp ies.-Our goods cover Students' and Practitioners' :necessities of all kinds Office and Laboratory Outfits, Instruments and Tools, The Extra Amalqam, .99 The Extra Tough Rubber The Johnson 6: Lund Artlficla Teeglhutxliexileugongest Teeth made and the Standard PIN CR8WN-the Unique Crown of the Period ii, h copies. Are pleased to recei e THE REHOVABLE We have them all catalogued and cheerfully fur: s inquiries and correspondence ' NS V O wl7dI'S this ? wha! S C Gola' Crofwns Made fo Order 1, 3 2.5, Sgg ij for fine Same Money 'ls 1 as Ready-Made Ones .P 'Better fhan those made at fbe chair -foo! Hafve your 'bark done by SPECIALISTS fwho do nofhing buf CROWN AND BRIDGE- WORK Call ana' see us or send for esfimafes, if cosfs nothin? and 'will SA VE you a great deal. We do efveryfhing in fhe fway of go d 'work for the moufh LABORATORY PHILA. CROWN 45 M THIRTEENTH ST. PHILADELPHIA viii Sldllddftl QX1 BOOKS S .......FOR DENTISTS AND STUDENTS RICHARDSON'S Mechanical Dentistry. Seventh Edition, 1897 A Practical Treatise on Mechanical Dentistry. By JOSEPH RICHARD- SON, D. D. S. Thoroughly Revised and Enlarged by DR. GEO. W. WARREN, Chief of the Clinical Staff, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. With 690 Illustrations. Svo. ' Cloth, 395.005 Leather, 56.00, Half Russia, 57.00 GORGAS'S Dental Medicine. Sixth Edition, 1898 A Manual of Materia Medica and Therapeutics. By FERDINAND J. S. GORGAS, M. D., D. D. S., Professor of the Principals of Dental Science, Dental Surgery, and Prosthetic Dentistry in the Dental Department.of the University of Maryland. Revised and Enlarged. Replete with Practical Suggestions for Treatment. Svo. Cloth, f4.00Q Sheep, 35.00 HARRIS. Principles and Practice of Dentistry. Thirteenth Edition, 1897 Including Anatomy, Physiology, Pathology, Therapeutics, Dental Surgery, and Mechanism. By CHAPIN A. HARR1s, M.D , D.D.S., late President of the Baltimore Dental College, author of Dictionary of Medical Terminology and Dental Surgery. Edited and Thoroughly Revised by FERDINAND J. S. GORGAS, A. M., M. D , D. D. S., author of Dental Medicine 3 Professor of Dental Science, Dental Surgery, and Prosthetic Dentistry in the University of Maryland. 1250 illustrations. 1180 pages. Svo. Cloth, 56.00, Leather, 57.00 TOMES. Dental Surgery. Fourth Edition, 1897 A System of Dental Surgery. By SIR JOHN TOMES, F. R. S. Fourth Edition, Revised by CHARLES S. TOMES, M. A., F. R. S. 292 Illustrations. Cloth, 54.00 We rejoice that such books as these are demanded by the profession, and that the men who write them are furnished by the profession. -Denial Cosmos. WARREN. Compend of Dental Pathology and Dental Medicine. Third Edition, 1898 Containing all the most noteworthy points of interest to the Dental Student and a Chapter on Emergencies. By GEO. W. WARREN, D.D.S., Clinical Chief, Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia. Third Edition, Enlarged. Illustrated. Being No. 3? Quiz Compcuds? berzcs. 12n1o. Cloth, Soc., Interleaved, KL25 This valuable little work for the use ot the dental student has gone through a second edition in comparatively a short time, which is an evidence of its merit. It is now presented illustrated, together with a valuable section on Emergencies. The contents are only such as claim the attention of the student in a marked degree. and these are presented in such n plain. forcible, and elegant style as to impress all who read and study it - The Dental Qyicc and lnzbaratnry, GOULD'S STUDENT'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. Tenth Edition, 1896 Including all the words and phrases generally used in medicine, with their proper pronunciation and definitions, based on recent medical literature. With Tables of the Bacilli, Micrococci, Leucomains, Ptomains, etc., of the Arteries, Muscles, Nerves, Ganglia, and Plexusesg Mineral Springs of the U. S., etc. Tenth Edition, Revised and En- larged. Small Octavo. 7Oo pages. Half Dark Leather, 53.25. Half Morocco, Thumb Index, 54.00 'Wt' Complete catalogues of Books on Dentistry, Medicine, Chemistry and Pharmacy, free upon application. We keep a large stock of books on these subjects. Students and practitioners are invited to call and examine books or to write us for information. PIIDIISIWYS dlld BO0IiS0ll0l'S P' 8 Zo.: IOIZ walnutstreet, Philadelphia 1X PHILLIPS 86 JACOBS 622 RACE STREET '55 PHILADELPHIA, PA. '53 IIIQIGIS I I' HIIIGIQGIIIS .... Dealers in .... 2 FINE GOLD 'U 33 PURE GRANULATED SILVER, Q COPPER AND ZINC Q FINE TIN, GRANULATED AND IN 92 SMALL INGOTS, SPECIALLY ADAPTED FOR DENTAL EQ! 5 PURPOSES 'S 2 SAND CRUCIBLES, ac. 5 .25 'QD I ORDERS BY IIIAIL PROMPTLY FILLED lvorv's matrix Retainer Ito. I. :':.':.r:2 Z7 wif' 1 if' :W F EL' all . Q5 U ,iii lx ,I 1 gi Page 'll 5 t 5, 7 'lllllll' No. 5I North loth St., PHILADELPHIA. 7 ST. THIS INSTRUMENT is one of the most convenient in the dental outfit, as a band can be applied to a tooth in such short order, and that with as pretty an adaptation ofthe latter to the tooth as any could desire. Appearances are against the Instrument in regard to length and size, hut it requires length to reach back to the distal teeth. There is no dependence on any other tooth in order to work this retainer, clasuiug a hand for an anterior or distal cavity in a tooth equally as well. One dozen Bands made of the finest quality of steel from 3 to 4-IOOOIII of an inch in thickness, going with each Holder. Having made a great improvement in my Bands by a process of tough- emng the steel, I can offer a better article than hereto- fore. The application is so evident, instructions are unnecessary. TESTIMONIALS. DR. J. IVORY, BU'rI.aR, Mo., Aug. 29th, 1890. 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