Temple University School of Dentistry - Odontolog Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1903 volume:

faudtamp. SKtolVlVTUB Slum Library l.‘ ivsrsfty iDriUrntiiut En these rlrar thinkers, able teachers ain't earnest innrkers, the Samite uf the P iti In it rip bin Dental (College. WHATEVER IS OF WORTH IN THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED INTRODUCTION N flic following jxagcs I have endeavored to compile .1 history of the Class of HjOJJ. that in iT years to come, will be prized by nil the classmates. In the preparation of this work, all credit should lie given to my efficient editorial staff. They have labored with untiling efforts to make it the best that has ever been, and I leave it to you, kind reader, to decide. I hey have done their lie.-t, and I ask that, in your reading and jicruMiig of the pages, you will not look with the irown of the critic at the mistakes, but rather in jias'ing through think of the classmen and your good obi days at college. Ke m our virtu«� ever kiwi. Br to our fault a little UllwL In this let us recall to you the jokes and joys, the mistakes and misfortunes: if it is your fate to lie so honored as to be named in the lines, take it in good spirit, remembering that it is with malice towards none, that we have pictured you. And when in the future years you grow weary of your care, | ermit u to lead you back again along the memory paths that jioints towards I'. I), c. •_ n U., N gr ,.„rs luiilor-in• Chit .... srsW UZ6 Sketch of the Life of S. H. GUILFORD, A. M.. D. D. S., Ph.D. Dean of the Philadelphia Dental College J J Simkon IIavdi'.n Gin kokii was born in Lebanon, Pa. April 11, 1S41 Ilis. father, Simeon Guilfoid. horn in Massachusetts, was a celebrated civil engineer ami iron manufacturer, while his grandfather, Simon Guilford, was an ensign under Washington in the American Revolution. He received las preliminary education at Lebanon Academy and the Lititz Academy. In 1S58 he entered the Sophomore Class of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa., and graduated with a degree •( A. 11 in 1861. After teaching school for one year, he entered the l S. Volunteer Service in tS62 as a private in Co. K, 127th Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers. lie participated actively in the battles of Fredericksburg, Va. December. 1862. and Chancellors-ville, May. 1S63. after which his regiment was mustered out. In tlie summer of 1863 lie began the study of dentistry, attending lectures during the winter- of 1863-64 n(l 1864-65 at tire Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, receiving his degicc of I). 1). S. in February, 1865. In 1S64 lie received tire degree of A M. in course from his Alma Mater, and in 1886 the honorary degree of Ph I), from the same institution. In 18S4 he also received the honorary degree of fJ. D S. from the Philadelphia Dental College. -A- He began the practice of dentistry in his native town of Lebanon in 1S65, and at the end of seven years removed to Philadelphia. In 1881 he was elected Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College, which chair he still holds. After the death of Professor Garretson, in (Vtolrer, iSy;, he succeeded him as Dean of the institution. I'rofessoi iuilforJ is the author l two works— Nitrous • )xldc, published in 1887, and Orthodontia,’'published in 18S9 The latter is a college text-book, and i- now in its third edition. He also wrote tile sections of h thodontia, Anomalies of tin Teeth and Maxilla: and Hypercement-isis of the American System of Dentistry, and the chapters on Preparation ol Cavities” and “ Contour Filling f-� r the American Test book of t operative Dentistry. He has also been a frequent contributor to the best periodical literature of his profession. He lias served as President of the National Association of Dental Faculties, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, the Odontological Society of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia Academy of Stomatology, lie has been Vice President ol the National Dental Association. Itc-idc- holding active membership 111 many dental organizations, he is an honorary member of the First Dental Society of New York, and of the State Dental So- iety of New Y-� rk, and a I'Vllow � f the AmcnT.iii Academy . f Dental S- ieinc of Massachusetts. Sam uni. It. Ilcmuir, A M., M D., I) D.S, was born in Cmndcn, N. J . September ;o. 1S34. His lather. Robert V Howell, was a well-known lawyer, and his mother was a Miss Carjienter, of Philadelphia. Professor Howell, after jwssing through the usual • ourseof school training in his native town, prepared for college and entered Prim-ton University, 1-Tom this institution he re miv .1 his A. it. degree in course, and latci that of A. M. Hi- early fondness for natural science led him to the study of medicine II ; 1-egan hia course in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, and although ill health delayed his progress somewhat, he persevered and eventually completed his course,graduating with honot in March, 1858, lie b-’gan practice in the mining region of Scbuylkill Comity; where otit-of door life fully restored his heal th, and where he enjoyed peculiar advantages for thestudy of mineralogy and geology, for wlti li he had early shown a s| -vial fondness. In 1865 he returner! t ■ Philadelphia to continue the practice of his profession; and, in 1868, was elected Professor of Natural Sciences in Lincoln University. Chester County, Pa.; where he was entrusted with the duty of organizing and developing the entire scientific department. including medicine, of that institution r. 1 „ 1 v . ,, 1 m 1 iii� i� v hr September of the same year he was chosen to fill l m� nlH 'a Cti.m.i.tr� I Jihl Mel.UUirjty I ... the chair ol ( licmrstry ami Materia Medtca in th - Phtladc! phia Dental College, formerly held by Professor Ilcnry Morton, mid aftetward by Professor Leeds. He served the Philadelphia Dc-ntal College as Professor of Chemistry continuously from 1868 to 1901; when, through failing strength he felt obliged to retire from active duty, to enjoy the rest to which his long and active life certainly entitled him. His retirement from the I-’jcultv was a source of sincere regret both to hU fellow-teachers and to tiie thousands of students who had been under his instruction; all of whom remember him and hold hint in affectionate regard, Their wish is that his years may still he many,and that they may lie cheered by the consciousness of a life's work well and nobly performed. TiiOM.vs Cook Steli waoks was born in Philadelphia, Pa., Juljr24, 1841, the oldest child of U. S. N. Captain H. S. Stellwagen and Mary A. Cook. I Ic was graduated at Philadelphia Central High School as It. A. in 1859. and received the degree of M. A 101864. He studied dentistry in 1859 under l)r. N. 1_ Dickey, of New Orleans and at the I'cnna. College of Dental Surgery in 1858. '60 and '61. graduating as D D. S in 1861. He served as Paymaster in the U. S. Navy in 1861. taking part in several engagements and on blockade duty until 1863, when he went to the Mediterranean to join the U. S. ship Constellation, the scr.ioi of the fleet that his father used to command. In 1865 lie resigned from the U. S. Navy, resumed practice in his native city and accepted the demonstratorship of Operative Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College from which he received the ad iutuitm degree Match 1. 1866. Two years more of study in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania were followed riicoiAx cook smu.wA.,HN. a m w i i' os bv the degree of M D. from it. The same year i860 I'.ofr—ol rSVMlOO- . ° , ... . he was elected to the chair of the Dental Histology and Operative Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College. In 1870 he was given the chair ol Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. Finally, in 1879, upon the death of his professional life-long friend, Prof. John H. McQuillen, M D., D. I) S., the foumlcr of the College, the professorship of Physiology thus sadly vacated, was. by the lloaid of Trustees at the recommendation of the Faculty conferred upf n him. Since 1861 lie has had .1 lively interest in dental societies, being one of the original members of the Penna. State Dental, of which lie was its first secretary and later president Among foreign societies he is one of the two corresponding members in the U. S. of the- Odontobgic.il Society of Great lliitain, to w Inch lie was elected after he had edited the American Fdition of Coleman’s Dental Surgery and Pathology. |'.nh C. Boi:nxix ;, M. 1).. was born in Philadelphia, Pa., September 5. 1857. lie was educated in private schools. In 1S74 lie hegan newspaper work being connected with the Chicago Intcrocean and later for some years with Harper's Magazine. In 1876 lie began the study of medicine nt the Jefferson Medical College, where he graduated in 1879. receiving the first honor—the Henry C. Lea prize of . 100 for the highest class averages for three consecutive college years. Soon after graduating he secured appointment as resident physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, receiving the highest average at the competitive examination over one hundred candidates from all colleges In 1SS3 he assumed charge of the Philadelphia School of Anatomy and remained its director until 1896. In rS8.j be was elected demonstrator of Anatomy at the Philadelphia Dental College. In 1.886 he was appointed demonstrator of Surgical Anatomy at the .Medico-Chirurgical College and later Chemical Lecturer on Rectal Diseases in the same institution. All these positions he resigned to accept the chair of Anatomy. Surgery and Oral Surgery in the Philadelphia Dental College in November, 1.895, succeeding the late distinguished Prof. James K, Garretson. Dr Hoenntng has held many other positions of prominence and responsibility. His six years'service in quarantine work were filled with active and Stirling experiences, and carried his reputation as a sanitarian throughout the country. Since his election as Prol of Anatomy at the P. I) C. Dr Banning has developed tile Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery, performing many operations before the class and private in this specialty. Dr Boctming i a member of numerous medical societies and other organizations. He is the author of a number of works covering a wide range -f study. Among these are Localization of Spinal A treatise on Practical Anatomy, Sub-Standard Insurance, Original Observations on The Joints in Disease, and numerous contributions to medical and literary journals. llliNKV C noHXXCXC. M II ISoImw ol Anatomy ami ‘msny. Saisnw ol Itie dial Clint' I-esjons,” JJeri-Beri, Ut«n u okM.vn.u m m. n n ii PlofUII nl lUtrrj Melm. Atm .OwMn Noil (Mluun-trchny L 1101 011� GKr.rvii.UM. M I)., I . D. S., was bora hi Arv.ii, Austria, Mobcr 9, 1858. His early education was icceivcd in the schools of his native town and continued in the public schools of Philadelphia. At the � ge “f seventeen lie returned to Austria, jnd for three years resided in Vienna to complete his preliminary education. In 1S79 hr matiiculatcd as a student in the Philadelphia Dental College and graduated with the degree of I). D. S.. in February. 1881 His activity in college matters resulted in his selection as quizmaster by his classmates, and he continued in this capacity until his entrance into the Faculty,quizzing upon all subjects taught in the college. Hi- first official appointment, received in 18.81, was that of assistant to the chair of Materia Medica and Chemistry. In JS86 he entered the Medico Chirurgical College, then in alliance with the Philadelphia Dental College, as student in medicine and received the M D. degree in 1888. A few years later he was appointed lecturer and given direction of the subject of Materia Medica. The retirement ol Professor Henry 1 Door in 1896, Iclt vacant the professorship of Anaesthesia and Anatsthctics, and to this in the same year Prof. Greenbnum succeeded, the subject of Materia Medica being added to his chair. He was the moving spirit in the organization of the Garietsnnian Society and the originator of the idea of establishing a college magazine for the purpose of bringing the alumni in closer relations with the institution. Since the first issue of the Stomatologist he has been its publisher and its virtual manager as well. He is devoted to the interests of the school, and cheerfully assumes any labor that will advance its welfare. He is a member of the National and State Societies and the Academy of Stomatology. He has read papers before the Pennsylvania and New York State Societies in thi- and other States, his productions being always received with favor. —11— Hi mu 11 kkuf.k f lie vi is a native Philadelphian, having been bom ill this city. August I, 1863. He received his education in the public schools of this city, entering the High School in 1877. Upon completion of his course in the High School, he cntcicd the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, from which institution lie received his drgiee in 1885. After his graduation, he continued his studies for several years in the department of science auxiliary to medicine. In 1891, Dr. Boom received the diploma of the “ Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle for com pletion of the prescribed four-years course of study. In 1892 Dr. Boom was placed in charge of the chemical lalioiatoiies of the Philadelphia Dental College, and at the same time appointed assistant to tl.c chair of Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy. Upon the retirement of Professor Samuel B. Howell, who became Kmcritus Professor. Dr. Boom was elected to fill the vacancy, thereby becoming Professor of Physics. Chemistry ami Metallurgy. Professor Boom, is a prominent member of |x th his County and State Medical Societies, as well as an active member of several other scientific association , lie is also a frequent contnbutor to the leading journals devoted to dentistry and medicine. IIKNKV III MhKkl BOOM. M. I . rv� r M� r«l t-hy.K theuian i.n-1 MfUlliiriv r ’f D i Orio L Ini.i.t wav born January 19, iS i4. at Kiu ilc Janrrio, Itraxil, lli |«armil� were Americans, Ins lather enjoying ,� large dental practice among the residents of Rio dc Janciio. ’I he fir't ten years of Ur. Inghs' life was spent in I Irani I; after which lie was sent to the I'nitcd States, to be educated—graduating from the Paterson Semirmy in 18S0. He became interested in a silk manufactory, and was engaged therein for four years. His desire for a professional career led to his entering the Philadelphia Dental ('ol)cgc in 1884 ; where he was graduated in 1886, after the then usual two years' course. In 188 , Ur. Inglin, in conjunction w ith Dr. J Foster Magg. published a quiz, compcnd, based upon the teachings of the latter. In tS88 lie became Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College, and Continued in that capacity until 1890, in which year he left for Rio d.-Janciio. Ilc practised there for three rears; and then returned, in lii former capacity, to the Philadelphia Dentd College. During the sessions of 1S9S -fy. 1899-OO he occupied the position of special lecturer ill IXntal Pathology and Therapeutic ; upon the death of Dr. Hurclnrd, he was elected to the chair of Pathology and therapeutics, which position lie has since held, in addition to licing the Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Dr Inglis lias I seen .1 fnipient contributor to the leading dental journals, and is well and favorably known t.i the dental profession. OTTO r. INi.I.Is. U K . 1 —1 � f Omul r.aviimi nn i 'rit«rn� iuw� - 15- II Arilt’aTtTK II AIMS'. M. II, UrtwiT llltlnlosy • IUrtcrlo� o«y Tlluv J Mil.l-KNUN, l II S UrnMimliAlor • ! «� |irt� ll� r IH-.itl.ttv « walmck imu, m ii i«. r t- UCllUTl of Minor CONDENSED HISTORY OH THE PHILADELPHIA DENTAL COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL OF ORAL SURGERY THK first institution established in Pennsylvania for the imjiartin of knowledge in the science and ait of dentistry was organized in 1852 under the title of Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery. After a useful but short life of four years, it yielded to the throes of internal dissensions and ceased to exist. In the fall of 1802, l)r. John H McQuillen, holding the chair of Operative Dentistry and Physiology iq the Pennsylvania College, retired from the Faculty, and in 1863, with the assistance of otlict members of the profession in the City and State, and after the expenditure of much effort and the overcoming of great opposition (for charters were not as readily obtained in those days as now) he succeeded in obtaining from the Legislature of Pennsylvania a charter for a new institution under the name of Philadelphia Dental College. After the securing of a competent Faculty and board of Trustees, the new institution opened its first term in November of the same year. Its faculty consisted of: Dr. J. II. McQuillen. Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Dr J. Foster Flagg. Professor of Institutes of Dentistry. Dr c. A Kingsbury, Professor of Physiology and Operative Dentistry. Dr Thoma« Warded. Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy. Dr Henry Morton. A. M , Professor of Chemistry. Dr. McQuillen was elected Dean, and held that office continually until his death. -'5- C. I . FKANKI.IS, M It. uuUut in Oral S'tlu-iv Hint Chirr -t Hj« Clink CIUKI.K.M � U'll.lirn. I l � Ik nine-inn . f lirulol TlxkMo | Mol l ITT. I . n l� iH..iiOr,.l.xi.r ltu� Mirllt ItculMry. IIV.1 ui� l Cmiinmuiia :«i� V.� ik -16— HKXHV A I'-l.T )■ l . s In ........... (||imilln [i(iUMiy In 1X65 Professors Kingsbury and Morton resigned, and were succeeded by Dr. Geo. V. Ellis and Alfred R. Leeds. A. M. In 1866 Professor Kllis resigned and Professor King bury resumed his former chair. In 1867 Professor Wardcll resigned, and Dr. D. 1). Smith was elected to succeed him. The same year two new chairs were created, one of Principles 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, Professor Garretson and Leeds resigned, and Dr. S. B. Howell was elected to succeed Professor Leeds. 1S69 Professor Kingsbury resigned his chair and was made Emeritus Professor, and Dr. T. C Stellwagcn was chosen his successor. In rS;o Professor Flagg resigned his chair, and it 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 Professor Garretson resumed his chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. I Icnry I. Door was nude Adjunct Professor of Practical Dentistry. In 1879 the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics was established. Professor Flagg was chosen to fill it. Owing to the lamented death of Professor McQuillcn during this year, some changes in the chairs were nude necessary. Professor Stellwagcn succeeded Professor McQuillen in the chair of Physiology, and his former chair of Operative Dentistry was united to that of Mechanical Dentistry. At the same time a new chair of Clinical Dentistry was established, and Professor H. I Door was chosen to fill it. In 1831 Professor Smith resigned, and Dr. S. II. Guilford was elected incumbent of the chair of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. In 1889 Professor Door's chair was changed to that of Practical Dentistry, Anaesthesia and Anars-thetics. From then until the death of Professor Garretson, in October, 1895. a period of fourteen years no changes occurred, but after his death Dr. II. C. Boenning was elected to the chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. M. H. Ayer, for many years the assistant of Professor Garretson. was chosen Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery. Iu January. 1896, Professor S. II. Guilford was elected Dean of the Faculty. In the spring of the same year, Professors Door and Flagg, resigned ow ing to ill health. Dr. Leo I «r KAV Dvmnnalralar oi Optrallvr l! uiHlr � Kltl W VKAKI . Amt. t eiaan� tr ! ir I tr.limrii llll. HAKKV LATHAM. l� Trtl:io� Ir� lnr of I'.k.i Inin Work -IS— «'M Y IH MI. A«� I lK-ninu� u� tiir, I rt'lm i n UllTllniy uw n ii it.% mu - k IirnioiiMtalor id I If IbudiailLi Greeiibuum was thereupon chosen to succeed Professor Door, and the chair changed to include Materia MciJica, Anesthetics and Odontotechny. Dr. II, II. Burchard was also chosen to fill the place of Dr. Flagg and made Special Iectureron Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. After serving the school most acceptably for three years. Dr. Burchard's failing health compelled Ins resignation. In October. i8r � , Dr. Ayer resigned to accept a position in the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania. In May, 189:1, Dr. A. II. Thompson, of Topeka. Kansas, and Dean of the Kansas City Dental College, was chosen to succeed Dr. Kurchard, and the chair was extended to include Comparative I )ental Anatomy. 1.1 May, 1900, Dr. Thompson resigned, to resume his former professorship in the Kansas City Dental College: and Dr. Otto E. highs was elected Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In October, 1901. Dr. Boom succeeded Dr. L. It. Howell, who became Professor Emeritus ot Chemistry, Physics and Metallurgy. At this time also Dr. Otto E. Inglis was elected to the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Few changes have occurred in the Dcanship of the institution. Professor McQuillcn held the position from the establishment of the school in 1869 until his death in 1879. lie was succeeded by Professor Smith, who held the office for two years. Professor Garrctson assumed the office in 1881. and retained it until his death. 189$; after which Professor Guilford, the present incumbent, was elected to the position. The college has witnessed but few changes in the Presidency of the Board of Trustees. The first incumbent was Rev. Richard Newton, D D At his death he was succeeded by the lion. James Pollock. LL. D.cx 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 Mill so worthily fills. At the time of the incorporation of the Philadelphia Denial College there were but three other dental schools in the country: one in Cincinnati, one in Baltimore and one in Philadelphia ; with a combined attendance of less than one hundred students. To-day there nrc in the United States more than fifty instituti ms in which dentistry is regularly taught, with a total yearly attendance of about five thou —19- sand students. In the thirty-eight years of its existence, the Philadelphia Denial College has graduated no less than twenty-seven hundred students. Along with other schools, it has advanced front a two-years' course of four months each to a three-years'course of seven months, with supplemental spring and fall courses covering three months more. From an annual curriculum that required but thirty-four lectures from each profcssor.it has developed into one in which more than one hundred didactic lectures arc given annually by the incumbent ot each chair. In addition to this, the clinic facilities have been greatly enlarged year by year, giving to the students opportunities for the attainment of a manual dexterity undreamed of years ago. One of the most prominent advances in 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 symmetrical development of the pupil. The Philadelphia Dental College was the first to introduce into its curriculum a course on ora surgery, and the first also to establish a hospital for the treatment of diseases of the oral cavity. The late Professor Garretson was the first to make a special study of such diseases, and to constitute their consideration a part of the 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 existence, 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 worldwide. Both were men of indomitable energy, wise judgment, greatness of heart and nobleness of character. Each a master in the ait 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. McQuillcn was the founder of the school. He labored unceasingly for its proper establishment; and then, through the remaining years of his life, faithfully devoted himself to its development. Practice, comfort, health and finally life were sacrificed in order that the school which lie loved might become a temple of knowledge worthy of the respect of all men. Dr. Garretson was as ambitiousas his predecessor for the advancement of the institution with w hich he was connected, and for the true elevation of the profession 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 noble and best in life. This biicf record would be incomplete without some reference to the third one of the professors of our school called hcncc by death. Professor C. A. Kingsbury ably seconded the cffoits of Professor McQuillcn in the establishment of the Philadelphia Dental College, and was a member of its first Faculty. Deserved the institution actively for six years, and thcnconiinucd in the honorary position of Emeritus until his death, in September, 1S91. Ile 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 at the northwest corner of Tenth and Arch Streets. There it remained until 1887 ; when it removed to a new ami larger building on .Cherry Street below Eighteenth. Outgrowing these quarters in the course of eight ycars.it was decided to purchase ground in a new locality and erect a large and commodious building, adapted solely to its own educational purposes. In 896 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 13, 1S97, and the structure completed August, 1897. The building was opened for the fall term on September 1st, and formally dedicated on October .jth In honor of its founder,the hospital has been named Tits Garretson Hospital. It occupies a large portion of the first floor of the new building, and consists of a public ward with seven beds and a private ward with two. There arc also a nurse's room, kitchen, a beautifully furnished bath room, an etherization and recovery rooms. rm stkks. ORAL SURGERY CLINIC Chief of Staff PROFESSOR HENRY C. BOENNING, M IX Staff Assistants H. Augustus Bacon, M. IX. Ph. G., Chief Surgical Assistant W. Wallace Fritz, M. D., D. D. S., Chief Medical Assistant. C. P. Fkanklin, M. D., Chief ol Eye Clinic. J� Class Assistants Rov B. Disk Dudley Guilford Herman G. Nailok Arthur J. Pryt . Thomas II I meson Geoeoe B. Blkiler E. A. Schwabe Franz Zkm.sk a, M. D j. he Oral Surgical Clinic at the Philadelphia Dental College is unique. Oral surgery is a branch of our profession which is not universally given the attention its importance warrants. Indeed, if reports be credited, owing to unfavorable circumstances and environments its teaching is often much neglected. The oral surgery taught at a general surgical clinic cannot be as thorough as where that branch is a specialty. Nevertheless, for a complete clinic, a hospital with wards, nurses and beds is an absolute requirement. The Philadelphia Dental College is the only purely Dental college to which a hospital is attached, an I the Garretsonian Hospital is the only hospital specially devoted to oral surgery. Since the inception of the Philadelphia Dental College the acquirement o! a thorough knowledge of oral surgery has been carefully attended to and made an essential and special feature. -35- Jamo H. Kane Mads. P. Madsen The late Professor James M Garrctson (after rcferreil to as the Father of Oral Surgery was the first to specialize it as a distinct branch of general surgery, and was also the author of the first complete and standard work on the subject, which was largely based on operations performed in the clinics of the Philadelphia Dental College. The traditions of the Philadelphia Dental College in this respect have been ably and fully lived up to by his successor, Professor Henry C. Boenning. When the extensive new buildings for the Philadelphia Dental College were erected a large-section was laid out for hospital purposes. This section embraces male and ft male wards, nurses' quarters, storage accommodation, bath and lavatories, kitchen, surgeons' room, etc , and is fitted with all the appliances and equipment necessary foi the care and treatment of the gravest surgicil eases. On September 20. 1897, a charter was granted to this hospital, and it was designated the Garret-soman Hospital, in memory of the late Professor Garrctson While purely oral surgical cases have the preference, care is by no means confined to these. All lesions or diseases of the mouth, nose or throat or associate parts in cases presented arc taken care of and. as occasion demands, general surgical cases arc also looked after. Ear, eye, throat and general surgical an I medical clinics are held doily by the efficient surgical staff of the hospital. Special clinics are held, at least once a week, at which operations on the graver eases are performed. The surgical staff are as given above, numbers of the Senior Class being detailed as assistants at operations, thus familiarizing them with this branch from a practical standpoint By means of these clinics the symtomology. pathology and general treatment of the various lesions arc practically portrayed, and the student thoroughly familiarized therewith from the standpoint of personal observation amply supplemented by didactic teaching. The requirements of dental practice necessitate that a competent practitioner should possess, at least, a general theoretical knowledge of all branches of genera! medicine and surgery. Up to .1 certain point the acquirement of this knowledge needs to be as complete as for the general medical practitioner, the basal principles of the different branches of the healing art being common. After this point, or parting of the ways, each devotes his particular energies to the ramifications of the especial line which he has to treat, and thus be particularly able to differentiate and diagnose such local and pathological manifestations as fall under his care in his special field. In no section of the human body is there in such limited space so large a number of disease manifestations as the oral cavity and its associate parts—the field of the ora! surgeon. — 36— Nor in any section of the body do so many difficulties beset the operator. The vascularity of the parts; the impossibility of keeping them entirely aseptic owing to oral moisture and secretions; the constant exposure to respit.itory air currents; and the difficulty of operating with limited access while hemorrhage and obstructions interfere with refraction, are a combination of difficulties not nut with in operations involving any other part of the body. Nor arc the operations minor ones. Some of the most malignant diseases with which humanity is affected, such as cancer and syphilis, often manifest themselves by very extensive lesions in the mouth Indeed, quite a variety of systemic diseases often give the first apparent evidence of their existence at that point. It therefore follows that to intelligently and successfully combat them a knowledge of their symptomology, etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, sequela:, with proper treatment, must be part of the mental equipment of the thorough dental practitioner. Dentistry keeps in progressive alignment with general surgery in its ownward strides. The Oral Surgical Clinic provides the means of obtaining a practical familiarity with the most lecrnt progress and knowledge in histology, bacteriology, inflammatory conditions, all methods of antiseptic treatment, wound sterilisation etc., and the general treatment of incised, contused, punctured, lacerated, poisoned or other wounds liable to affect the oral surgical field, and in addition provides a method of obtaining a knowledge of the oral lesions of the different infective diseases. At the Oral Surgical Clinic the student also acquires a practical knowledge of the administration of general and local anesthetics , treatment in eases of shock or heart diseases, sjneope, hysteria, resuscitation, control of hemorrhage (especially in patients of hemorrhagic diathesis) and other medical and general emergencies, bandaging, treatment of wounds, etc. Operations are also performed for the removal of cysts, malignant or benign tumors, such as sarcoma, odontoma, osteoma. li| oma, glioma, fibroma, carcinoma, adenoma, etc,, and bone diseases, such as caries or necrosis. In addition the operative treatment on the patient is clinically shown for staphylorhaphy. or other congenital deformities of the mouth or face, for neuroses, or for diseases of the structures or sinuses of the oral cavity or diseases of the maxilla. Especial clinical attention is given to fractures, especially those of the jaws, simple or complex, multiple or comminuted ; and the construction and application of special interdental splints, as well as general prosthesis of the part, all operations being performed in the manner best suited for the greatest possible cosmetic effect. ORA!. SURGERY CLINIC. -JO- ('I, ASS FI I STORY. NNUALLY this subject is allotted space somewhere in the class-book of the graduating class, and annually the historian searches indomitably lor the most interesting happenings of the three years spent on the benches of the college Truly, no knottier problem has ever been presented to the historian of this class—the banner class of the Philadelphia Dental College; for the entire period of our presence has been marked with a scries of unforeseen events, the most marked being our entrance into the life of our college in the year of 1900. This, then, was the beginning of what was to Ik- a study of our life ; and a retrospective glance over the individual achievements of members of our class during their life here, leads to the remark that wc arc indeed the banner class! Searching!) the historian each year tiies to throw some light on the doings of the more scientific, inventive and notable members of the little gathering; and. unseen, he cannot help but marvel at the ingenuity with which some of us handle the subject—dentistry. I.et us then review the three years separately, and recount some of the events of each year that to-day culminate in a whirl of pleasures. I shall not enumerate, or even make an attempt to enumerate all of the emotions and experiences that fell to our lot in the happy days of our freshmen year, when Wanamakcrs store and other larger gay institutions seemed to attract our attention just as much as did the mighty halls of the P. D. C Suffice it that, after the confidential assistant of our Professor of Anatomy. Dr. Henry C. Hocnning. M. D had induced us to part with about all the spare cash wc had about -3'— ns, the dental depot agents swarmed around their victims in a manner that betokened no good to the heaviest pocket book ; and we were not long left in ignorance of what was to lako away a greater part of our monthly stipends. So interested were these agents in our progress and our early start .it the bench, that it needed not the kind assistance of friend Shoemaker to introduce us to our future teachers in the laboratory. Hammer and tongs, we started in with a good will; but with a peculiar feeling and inquiring mind as to what tiling iron and fretsawing brass had to do with dentistry or the drawing of teeth. which in the majority of instances turned out to be very much abnormal in their character. What the rapid purchase of one plaster bowl after the other, extra spatulas and plaster knives meant, we were not at first content to leave to the future to develop. Organization of the class was a natural result of the earlier training of men destined to become arc lights in their respective communities. At a meeting of the cla--s, the following officer were elected: President—Harvie M. Osell, Secretary—Fk. J. Knarr, Vice-President—William F. Bottomlcy, Treasurer—Harry C. Clcmmer. and subsequently, by a unanimous vote, the historian for the entire class period. These men were not elected for their pleasure, to be sure, and soon found their hands full with grievances of some sort or other; in particular, the slowness with which the faculty brought forth the next requirement to be made; for this class, from the very beginning, was rushing things along at a mighty good pace. So rapid did some of us work that vulcanizing in wax was one of the diversities, and a method invented by our genius, O'Brien. Whether this resulted in his absence of one year from college, history has failed to develop. The word Doctor- - or rather “ Doc —gave us as freshmen an air of importance ; and we felt called upon to give the juniors an idea of our real position in a sciics of rushes instituted by our President at the expense of, particularly, l)r. Bacon, the wizard of microbes. It is needless to remark that we were victorious in these entertainments. To our expert guessers the word bacteriology had no significance ; and the lay-out of stiffs of Dr. Wallace W. Fritz, M. D.. D. 1). S., on the fourth floor, had no horrors, as we proved at our subsequent examinations, which we passed with red-ink honor. Men who were physically able were incorporated into the football team, and men who had .1 literary tui n of mind joined the Garretsonian Society. Cricket teams were arranged, and our kangaroos of Australia played an important part in them. Hockey teams, track teams, all had representatives from this wonderful class; and, in whichever direction we bent our efforts success beamed down upon us. That President Gscll should require such a long time to “ acquire a taste for the 'tiff room is unprecedented. lie managed his part, however, under difficulties, and graduated with the rest of the practical anatomitists. IJr. Arthur Prytz, the genteel member of our Australian contingent, secured the first prize in the exams conducted on the 22d February, a snowy morning; and, judging from the large teeth he recently extracted from a patient under the influence of nitrous oxide gas, he is making excel-sent use of the prize, a set of forceps, so obtained. The time for our examinations approached; and a hubbub of noises from many corners told of the various predicaments many found themselves in; the sound reaching the historian's car seemed to be such words as a, without, Itphalt, head; Greek and other words Professor Stellwagcn was in the habit of applying to his subject. These exams over, and a rush in all directions for home and a well deserved rest. October 1st, 1901. saw the members of Class '03 straggling along for the junior year. The majority of the old friends were back to work, and the absentees' places taken by men from other colleges, whom we welcomed to our midst and initiated into the secrets of the second year. The officers were soon elected and comprised the following men : President—J. Ralph Krb, Secretary, Dudley Guilford. Vice-President—Frank R. Holmes, Treasurer, Clarence M. Trout; —of whose individuality I had no need to make mention, since they were friends from our freshmen year and well known. My prophecy that the president of our junior year was to achieve to the chair of Poet has come true, as history will show, and again proves that we arc THE class; and need but turn our face in whichever direction we choose, to gain prominence. Realizing, and substantiated by all accounts, that the junior year was to be our Gettysburg, Majuba and Gravelot, we uiged forward our requirements in the laboratory in order that we might have all the more time to give to theory, but found in the depositing plate a mountain . and, while many of us made quite a number of them, some had their hands full with one; but, of course, that one was good. Each worker! along, jealously watching a neighbor—but not a word, for fear he might get ahead; and thus we managed to make time. Oil dropped upon cracked teeth slightly heated was suggested by the graduating class; but we scorned such advice. Under the guidance of Dr. Dolman and his invariable “Contour it! or Feather it! or “Shape it. Doctor! we also passed muster in crown and biidgc work. Even with the watchfulness of Dr. Dolman, some of our “wise men attempted to prove that one could ju t as well solder crown and root in a proper investment. —M- The unwelcome visitor, sickness, will come to the best of us. and our little blue-hen chicken from Delaware, Merman Nailor, had the misfortune to be collared in its grasp, but again our indomitable spirit cam? to the front and the little chicken came back to us after successfully battling with appendicitis in the German llospit.il. Flowers from the class cheered his abode there, and that otherwise his stay was made comfortable is judged by the historian from the frequent visits lie makes a year after his presence. The only representative from Delaware must be scheming ! Well, we arc glad he is to graduate with us after all. The freshmen, of course, had to be taught their position in college; and it was not a hard matter for such a class to do that. And we did it! A smoker was given; but the weather lud a bad effect upon the undertaking. Examinations were again in order, and finals were the great stumbling blocks to be overruled. Professor L Hruce Campbell's little army felt particularly well prepared for their tussle with Chemistry; while gas bills at the boarding houses ran up sky high for the majority of students. And thus ended our junior year, the phantom ship of the third year already on the horizon. The beginning of this last year was inaugurated by the many suppositions: conjectures as to the number of patient each man would have during the term, and how many gold fillings it required to be signed off; whether a bridge would be accepted for requirement in place of a metal plate, and many other items that puzzled the brains of the class. Our number was swelled considerably by students from other colleges who desired to finish their education in dentistry at the famed Philadelphia Dental College; and we extend them now. as in previous years, a hearty welcome to our ranks. Post graduates also made their home with us, and know that they will learn quite a number of new tricks from the industrious class—‘03. The choosing of suitable officers for the third year was the very fitst thing on the programme, and seemed this year quite a problem, as so many good men were to be in the field. The historian, from the fact of his intimate knowledge of the men, individually took upon himself the pleasant duty to nominate the prospective President, who was elected by a majority, The class officer-, then elected were: President—P. Sidney Spark, Secretary—James Maloney, Vice-President—L. Bruce Campbell, Treasurer—R. 11. West, V aledictorian—George Eppley, and at a subsequent meeting the following additional officers of the class were chosen : Class Editor—G. H. Stephens, Sub-editor—A. S. Linton, Poet—J Ralph Krb, Prophet—C. B Masseth. Orator—Ernest C. Bruce, -34- Our Class editor is the selected man history has had in mind, and he is the right man in the right place; and we .ire able to leave the work of making a successful class book in his hands. Supported by his staff, he will be able to give the Class '03 a very handsome relic of the three years at the P. D. C. The Poet has also developed according to history and Brother Krb, while his poetry in German, his first attempt some years ago, was not a howling success, no doubt lie will give us a rounding good poem when the time approaches. Our Valedictorian has no doubt blown his own horn so long that lie longed for an opportunity to orate upon the merits of his class men at some future time, and now he has the best opportunity given him for a most parliamentary speech. Among the private clubs, we note this year the Bean Club, under the leadership of Dr. Killian, assisted by a vice-president, secretary and treasurer, their mam object being to cat beans. The Ladies' Auxiliary Club, instituted during the freshmen year, under the active leadership of Dr. George B. Bltilcr. lias received additions in Dr. Munyon, alias Barnsley, and Miss Dr. Kitsch; and at a recent meeting, the knotty question of leadership seems to have been left undecided, owing to the combined efforts of Dr. Barnsley and Miss Dr. Kirech, who were anxious to secure the bulk of the officer-ship to themselves. I understand that thi-v will be decided by some of the primitive methods in vogue at the present era, and arc promised more up-to-date news among certain columns of Dr. McLernon's Stomatologist. Miss I)r. Alice Harvey seems to have taken only a passive interest in this club, and Dr. Blcilcr was obliged to recruit his ranks from the lady members of the freshmen and junior class. Blei ler seems to be the only ladies'man in the college, and, judging from the way in which he held Dr. IngliV doll at a recent lecture, he must know all about it. W. G Wilson and Ernest C. Bruce, Orator and Photographer, seem to stick together much like glue; and we feel that they arc almost near enough to secure the coveted name; P. I). C. twins. They have corralcd a junior to be their general slave, and find great pleasure in using him, even for some of their operative requirements. Gold fillings were put into all kinds of cavities as soon as we took charge of the clinic, and the manner in which some of them came out nonplussed Dr. Inglis. The negro question was disposed of very readily; and doctors that desire or prefer black attire can have all they need by applying at the office. Quite a neat arrangement to have white coats as an additional garment, and one which looks attractive, but hardly professional. However, to please our instructors, we very readily complied. In the athletic world we achieved fame, as in previous years , and great successes can be ascribed to our football team. A most lamentable event occurred in the death of our fellow-student, J. T. Lyrics; who, notwith-stan ling his infirmities,svent through the two years with us to his credit, and who greeted us. upon our arrival in the infirmary, minus his walking assistants—jocularly remarking he had left them for some of us Alas! for nature and it deception ; for he was not long among us. and, after a short illness, left us to continue the upward pith alone. Surrounded by flowers of the I . D. C. students, to which the juniors contributed, the memorial service was attended by the members of his class in a body, and a goodly representation of the Faculty as well. We thank our sympathizing juniors that took part in the demonstration. A subscription was sent to Texas, to enable the class to participate in a monument to be erected by his fellow lodge men and the 1 . D. C. ’03. which will for ever adorn the place of his remains. May peace be hi ! We are glad to sec among us again Dr. Luce, a post-graduate who has successfully shaken typhoid fever. Sibley’s representative, William McLaughlin, managed to escape the evil results of typhoid fever, and his smiling countenance is once more with us. It remained for the Class ’03 to inaugurate a flower committee; and to its members we must give credit for making good use of the funds allotted to them for this purpose, by which many a sick one has been cheered in the fact that the class did not forget them in their hours of need. I believe Miss Dr- Alice Harvie is the chairman of this committee, and no better could have been chosen. Sympathy itself our friend Alice knows best how to choose the right flowers most suitable for each occasion. In conclusion, we must thank the many demonstrators and professors who have lent their efforts to our final education; and we fully realize the numerous points given us. the many peculiarities of dentistry and its branches taught us, and which we hope to make our life-work. I trust that this class will be united henceforth as no other class has before us; and that to raise the standard of our Alma Mater will be our constant effort Our college magazine has been given us for the purpose ofairing our own—as well as those of others from whom we hear—news upon the subject dentistry'; and I am sure Dr. Greenbaum—or his able assistant, Dr. McLernon—will always be happy to listen to good news from cveiy graduate of the P. D. C. -36- Class History closes with this admonition: Keep together, friend-; and classmates! meet in large numbers when called upon to do so and it is possible; do not be indifferent to the happenings of the Philadelphia Dental College, even though many things were not as they might have been—which happens everywhere. It remains for you as individuals to continue history and bear honor to your Class � 9°3- With good wishes for a bright and successful future. Yours for better service, FREDERICK W. BERGMAN, Historian, ’oi, '02. '03. - .'7- -39- CLASS OFFICERS KXKCl’TlVi: COMMITTKi; —41 — HKKMAN C. SAU.OK. DuiloCH MiitKgcr O. HAVEN STEPHENS. EdUorJoCtiief. —3J a s- u.vros Sut-JiiliUit JA .-1I KANf VlJCIt r. IIAKVIK JUHX I in -iluxn IIAKKY W. KKK iI’SOX V V HOrroNl.KV ARTHUR J. PKVTZ ¥ 0 M.«dK� XAI.ll ASSOC1ATK EDITORS -45“ GKO � nUilLK Mujliwtfj, Tu. OKI). II Aft BURLY, IwmaKiit. Tuikty. '• K. O.VUNSf.KV, H. IMlksBm South Amcrini. W I BOTTOMLUY. rUtattpfck. r� . r. iiottoni i. � Mllau. Italy. -51- I. II C. M I'llKl.I.. I.'.uty I'.itl, if a, W. II, COY. Kodtillid, Mu «. ; i. cor-roN fUticm. Mniiir ) r. CASKV New York N V. ; W. COV1NOTOX lMII lel|.liU I -53- A. J CYLVER MMdlelniry Veinunt. � ion t ckak'.iii'aii. All- Khrn.v, IV. iiarrv n mrn, VirtMia. Canada -55- KOY II DIKR Victoria Canaria W A EVANS rise . N. Y —57“ K J. Pri.TON. UibMMi citjr; ill ) r FOKDHS. IWriugOui. C'llHi PKTBk t, PKKV Wilkc 'B rc 1 � . M J I'Al.r.ON i iu. ,cM r� . —59“ IIAHVKV V OSKU. Old I hr. KtllM . } t. II I'SRAN� , Nr w tun IliwV, Canada. H M IIITNTKK w iiim :h CH i |lk. � •� R J. IKGI.tS. ratlcnon N. J. ii ) m vT. Hiiltiii (null W M HKXDKRSON Dtookvlllr. P� . S. II KIXiKII Victim, AuMiW. r.KO II K 11.1.1 AN, I’htUiUtpliU, I' . — 6; — WAI.LACK II KK4UF.il. ifc v:� � v-i� ii. !■� , n A K ft MUM AN. New Yurie N V. I. I . KKS'NA, lUiihiir.t NVw S.uili Wait IM. VOK.Xl.ASIl KJA� U. Cut«iihj oB. Uraninrk. M N KOI 1.1.V, S‘c«r V.iiU. S'. V r. ; KAi.vra.ACK K� le. in. -09— I. K M'Cll, Hockbliil, M.li.r A. I� I.IVtOX. Kingston. ;.tmitkn. C It. MASSKTH, Otnnndalgiu K v C N Mtl.KS-S� � Vmlt S -71— HAKUI.II Mai'- lircra it) Melbourne Atutrnlu v. ||. moODV. Vai� «� wrr, m Orfmm I. K riKKCK. hriilikity liili VI JOHN I’AKKS WUw Cuno.ln. S J 1'ATCIIHI.I.. m c. rmu.c-Kl.l llcov. x. v AltYIU K S rk ?Z Mcltranvr, MiMroli BKNKSNO Klt.MIREZ, RlrtK xito. joui.ni i Konin' ON l'nin,«iiUiuiiej, 111 I II. KVAX. Amc� 1iury, Jlim, v i Konrnrs XU-WIttHiro, M � C M ROIUN'eON Koctlanrt. Maiix. I’ S. M'AKK MrlUmTDi’, XmlralU, r. ii. MU oi-s. ISctim, OutuU. W I' -TWHKS CuYiiUcr. S, v -St- U SANDtRS lU flJC. Cauad . li II. slKIIIKJiS llniivlllr. Ill AMOS xTKANTI'. Oil Clly. Ill I' STIKI.fc-I'hilailrlphlM It. VI UAL. rouo iifaj —s5- c s. VHorr. AC Coiintl1k «rjr, l « W I. WAI.WCK Ntw fleiSln N. Y. O WAIT! Noiill Jn . 'Unit c. i� vorxc fp«� i� Trnti C.KO. C VOVNO, -89- 1.01'I J6W lt! lMA� -r. New X. V. (fclitss iltth'Mrhmt. , IT11 the opening of each year, we arc brought face to face with new questions for which we arc compelled to give solutions. This is not true in the professional life alone, for in the affairs of State, as elsewhere, such conditions arc always found presenting themselves. From the time of the organization of the first form of government, no race or country has been free from perplexing problems, and until governments shall be no more, nothing different can be expected. It is right that such problems arc thrust upon a people, since upon the thoroughness of their solutions depends the importance of their position in the world at large. Were there no incentives towards progress, what would be the fate of the best organized governments of to-day? We need but conjecture one of two conditions, utter destruction or obscurity From this we draw a conclusion that we. individually, arc as much responsible for our success in the sphere in which we find our habitation as is the nation under whose guidance and protection we live. In these days of advancement, national questions often assume an international aspect. The nation which becomes so involved and is not ready with the proper solution, enjoys no enviable position. The community or race that demands no education for the masses, need not hope for the advancement of its descendants. AH should, and it is their duty to advocate a sound and liberal education for all. irrespective of race or color, so that future controversies be the easier settled. As in the affairs of State, so in all business if we would succeed, we must ever be on the alert, ready to advise, yet to act in accordance with right and justice to all. Much is heard, in these days, about coriuption in politics. Can this be remedied by saying a corruption does exist? Never. The proper manner to dispose of the evils which may exist is to face them squarely and with an honest purpose. With such principles, no difficulty to enlist helpers is to be anticipated, provided the underlying motives be not selfish ones. Too often, the call for reform comes from those who clamor for self-aggrandizement. They, in the end. often giving a worse administration of fraud than those exposed, reveal to our surprise their true nature. Never does the honest man boast of his honesty, therefore the man who sets a high estimate on his virtues and publishes that estimate broadcast, bears watching. —91— In every pursuit of life, one finds discouragements ever ready to greet him. Why? Surely not to discourage only, but to acquire a patience which can be obtained by no other means than by overcoming difficulties. Were success always easily attained, I am ready to concede that a carelessness beyond our conception would soon develop. Mingled with the obstacles which confront us. we discover many acts of encouragement. Many claim luck has much to do with the advancement of the person ; that cannot be true, for luck is nothing more than the inevitable presenting itself to those who arc prepared to grasp it Again, we sec the responsibility for our success lies solely within ourselves. In these lines, we have a positive proof of the statement marie: •’There is a tide in the affairs of men. Which taken at the flood, leads on to fortune; Omitted, all the voyage of their life Is bound in shallows and in miseries. MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Upon your efforts and energies depend the welfare, the existence, the greatness of our College. It is not within our province to tell how difficult the task. Stewards, as you are. you have been faithful to the trust committed to your care, and represent an institution in which not a trace of the mouldy past, nothing dead or declining is to be found. Each defect manifesting itself has been quickly overcome in such a manner as to show that the Philadelphia Dental College has a wise, conservative, capable Board of Trustees. Permit me. gentlemen, to pay the tribute of a grateful class. Farewell. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY: At all exercises of this kind, it is customary for the outgoing class to extend its thanks to its instructors. Gentlemen of the Faculty, were custom the only motive which prompts such action on the part of the Class of 1903. our gratitude would become a dull, hollow mockery. In all sincerity, we are deeply grateful, and feel that we owe you a debt that can never be fully paid—one upon which no estimable value can be placed. Professor Guii.ford In your capacity, many trials and much labor are necessary to give your Students the best instruction. We can conscientiously say, that no other institution receives the attention from its Dean as does ours. Your whole aim is the betterment of the College, and we have noticed the incorporation of many ideas gained by your diligent researches. Having you as its guide, we arc glad to say, that the Philadelphia Dental College stands second to none in the world. Your personality lias been so impressed upon us that its cflaccmcM is impossible. In these feeble words of farewell, I’rof. Guilford, you have the best wishes of a class that trusts you may be spared many more years to enjoy the triumphs of the Philadelphia Dental College, the institution we all li ve. Professor Steluvages : When we revert to our associations with you, we find nothing but a chain of pleasant reminiscences. Not only did you interest yourself in regard to our wor k, but you also gave us many words of warning, such as would come only from a kind parent. In our last words to you, we can pay you no higher tribute than to say: You were and still remain faithful Farewell. Professor Greeniiaum : As we sever our relations we arc forcibly reminded of the many considerations shown us as a student body. In the presentation of your subject, your constant aim has been to present the matter in a manner easiest for us to acquire. We may not now fully appreciate what you have clone for us, but in years to come, I predict, we will he more conscious of what you have done. In bidding you adieu, we express a deep sense of gratitude and wish you a long life. Farewell. Professor Bok.nning : There are many recollections which we will carry away with us, but fore- most among them are our experiences with anatomy. Under your methods, we soon found that by following out your lines of study, that which seemed so difficult was comparatively easy. No one dare accuse you ol inattention to your duties, nor suggest anything unfair originating from you In this, farewell to you, we can safely say that future classes will receive the same treatment and courtesy as we. Farewell. Professor Boom: To the majority of students as they first take up chemistry, it appears a d«y subject. One entering the Philadelphia Dental College soon forgets that opinion, because your tact in presentation arouses him from a hastily formed conclusion. In you we have found combined, with the mastery of your subject, a jovial disposition seldom, if ever, found in the earnest teacher. This has won the esteem of every student who has matriculated since your connection with this institution. Ve separate, claiming you as the ardent friend of our student life. Farewell. I)r. Bacon: Words cannot convey wh it the class of 1903 would have you know. Yours has been a mostdifticult task, nevertheless you have performed the labor to such a degree as to be above criticism. From these few word ., we trust you will appreciate the fact that we recogni e your true worth. Farewell. I)k. Isglis: Owing to a daily personal contact with you, we, without a doubt, leave the college halls better acquainted with you than with any of our other instructors. In your dual capacity, as lecturer and demonstrator, we have found you a kind, obliging, and above all, an efficient gentleman. At no time was it too much trouble to lend aid. Never can your earnestness be forgotten, nor will you fail to receive the gratitude due front a class so well served. Farewell, To THE Demonstrators : You who have been our guides in our labors in the Infirmary and Laboratory we leave with a knowledge of the fact that we have received your best attentions. To your faithful ness much of our future success can be ascribed, for it was your advice that started us onward in oui operative experiences. Of what can a class he more justly proud than to be able to say its contact was with instructors of the highest type? Such, gentlemen, has been the experience of the class about to leave you. Farewell. Juniors and Fkksiimek: You whom we leave to pursue your labors, we can but admonish you to be diligent in all your efforts, so that when the final test conies you will be ready to receive the reward from which your life work will be derived. Hear in mind that all things, in this age. are improving. With that thought pre-eminent, your duty is strict application, that you may reach the highest obtainable proficiency. Man cannot think in two languages at the same time, neither can lie have more than one ideal. With this hint as a parting advice, I extend the best wishes of the class I represent. Farewell. Classmates-: The time for our parting has conic. Only a few short months ago, we looked upon this night as a h ippy one, Its coming brings us to a realization of the ending of our associations. This knowledge mingles with our joys a tinge of sadness, which almost counteracts our anticipated pleasures. I.ct us assert our manhood, take on new courage, and resolve that from henceforth our pleasures shall consist :n the faithful performance of ail duties in the profession we enter. Since entering upon our last year of college work, Providence has seen fit to remove from our midst, two of our number. In the loss of John T. Lynes and Harold Moss, our class is, for the first time, visited by that reaper, Death, who claims all seasons as his own. Contrast the two lives. Let us remember not their infirmities, but rather seek out their good qualities, and incorporate them to our own use, so far as is necessary to help us be better, nobler persons. If we profit by their examples, surely they will not have lived in vain. To-night we launch out upon the stern ocean of life—that ocean in which lurk so many shoals, so many rocks, so many monsters, ready to drag us down to the fathomless depths. We must prepare for any emergency by seeing that we have provided for every detail before we allow the sails to be unfurled. If otherwise, the winds of adversity may drive our harks to utter helplessness against the reefs of despair. .Much depends upon our own efforts. Life is a series of battles, some of which maybe lost. The more wc strive to excel, the more confidence is given, and, in consequence, the fewer the losses wc will have to our records. We dare not sit idly by, for in slothfulncsss, wc arc sure to find the beginning of a dismal failure. The poet gives us these words, which should never fail to arouse our readiness to rely on one's self: Trust in thine own untried capacity As thou wouldst trust in God Himself. Thy .soul Is but an emanation from the whole. Thou dost not dream what forces lie in thee. Vast and unfathomed as the grandest sea. Thy silent mind o’er diamond caves may roll. Go seek them—but let pilot (will) control Those passions which thy favoring winds can be. No man shall place a limit in thy strength ; Such triumphs as no mortal ever gained May yet he thine if thou wilt but believe In thy Creator and thyself. At length Some feet will tread all heights now unattained— Why not thine own ? Press on ; achieve! tchicve • May these sentiments awaken all latent energies of which wc may be possessed. Farewell. To you who have honored us by your presence, we beg to acknowledge the interest you have taken in the class of 1903. and the institution represented Farewell GKO. EPPI.EY, Valedictorian. —95— CLASS ORATION. Indies ani Gkvtit.mf.n, Faculty AND Fellow Students.—These crowded sc.us, this atmosphere of profound anticipations, and this combination meeting of our friends, our faculty, our professors and demonstrators, marks as you well know the epoch of our life study, as far ns college training is concerned. Still, you will agree with me, that this concourscc ornmemorates but the beginning of our professional career. Perhaps unconsciously; perhaps of necessity, our professional spirit was relegated 'way back, was dormant, as it were, to allow our absorbing minds to imbibe the necessary requirements for our final graduation. But now, but one object looms before us; to make ourselves honorable members of the profession of dentistry, or as our Venerable Professor Stellcwagen, our Physiologist terms it in hopeful anticipation : Stomatologists. The controlling impulses that govern our individual lives, as we go out to meet the world and its allurements, will have considerable bearing upon our ultimate success, but even prominent location, fine office equipment, a growing practice, with its aitcndcnt excellent income, each apart, or all together do not meet all requirements of success. True, this means dollars and cents success, but unless we bear well in mind the ethics of our profession we have only achieved a part of our intended goal. Dentistry, or stomotology, while a piofession separate from others does not and cannot stand alone. It must of necessity jain h� nJs with its brother works of medicine, and secondly with other noble professions. Our practice will be open to the world. Obligations will define themselves and multiply,at times they will crowd and worry us. still our professional standing will ultimately overcome all snags as they appear. Rivalry with brother dentists will spur us on, and many new ideas beneficial to all will result therefrom. Do not, however, for the sake of pecuniary benefits, rush into channels that will injure the tone of our profession. Sometimes we will be called upon to do acts of charity in conjunction with our knowledge of medicine. Let us do them with the --amc spiiit and with the same thoroughness that we would call forth for the best paid piece of work our teachers at college taught us. These same teachers or more definitely define'!, demonstrators ot practical or prosthetic work, demonstrators of operative work, and professors of the various branches, have during the past three years endeavored to instill, with not only professional etiquette and bearing, but also, to teach us intricate ways so abundant in their profession. Let u'. therefore, as we go forth into our new life, remember one and all of them in connection with the peculiar branches each taught us. To our Dean, as the father of our institution, we must give thanks for his acceptance of us under his fold, and care ot us during our -Uy at college, and now we say farewell, living in anticipation of a prosperous and a successful practice. Ernkst C. Bruce, '03. —97— CLASS PROPHECY. AFTKR airiving home from the Junior Smoker early one morning last February, feeling very drowsy, probably from the effects of pink-tea, cinnamon cigarettes and other concoctions too numerous to mention. I fell asleep immediately, and while in this sleep 1 had a very vivid dream ; visions appeared that pointed out the future of the members of the only class that was ever in I . D. C. I seemed to be traveling from place to place. The first of these places that 1 remember perfectly is Australia. While leisurely 'trolling down Independence Street, in the City of Melbourne, I was attracted by a very peculiar gold and green sign, bearing the inscription—Branch Philadelphia Mental College, Dr. I . Sydney Spark. President Dean and Manager. A notice in the hal! read: Any student caught throwing impression trays, mould rings, die-. vulcani2ers or slurs at any of the Faculty, will be ostracized by the President.' Bearded Kangaroo Prytz had charge of the dissecting room, Microbe Jerry Kenna was Professor of Btigology. Another sign read: For all information, apply to Thomas Naughton. Faculty Clerk, This 1 did. My old friend Tom was blooming glad to sec me. When 1 inquired about the others, he opened a door, and there I beheld all of this wonderful Faculty playing ping-pong. I played one game with Dean Spark, and as 1 served tho last ball, everything became a blank. The next thing I recall, I seemed to be where the surroundings were entirely different. While sauntering along an avenue, I happened to glance up, and on a plate-glass window, 1 read: Wilkes Barre Painless Dental Parlors, P. Lawrence Frey, Miner Dentist; new process; teeth filled with either hard or soft coal; all diseases of the mouth treated with coal-tar derivatives.” Not being very busy, my friend Peter invited me through the mines. Taking a cage at the mouth of a shaft, we descended into complete darkness. I suddenly missed Frey fr m nty side. The next thing 1 recall, I was strolling along Montgomery Avenue, Philadelphia. While crossing Nineteenth Street, I observed a large sign, reading: I. Ralph Erb, successor to Barncs-Krb Co. I dropped in to sec the Dactor, and he informed me that Ire had given up dentistry, to succeed Iris father at the washtub. Erb invited me to spend a few days with him, saying that Ire was not very busy at that time, and he would show me the old town again. —9 — That evening we visited the tlicatic. After the curtain went up. the actions of the first character to appear on the stage, seemed very familiar. I took up my opera glass to get a better view and behold, there was Ferguson. as large as life, back in the old business, from which even dentistry could not ween him. I sent up my card, and after the show, an usher came to me with a request from Ferg to come to his dressing room. 1 went in to see him, and Ire told me that it had been up-hill work, but he was now-making fourteen dollars per week, and hoped, in the course of three or four years, to appear at the Dime Museum with his own company. We then left him and went to Erb's mansion. The following day, Erb and I took a ride to Germantown, glancing from the car window, we espied a sign reading: “Harry Clcmmcr, Tonsori.il Artist. Both being in rued of a shave, we alighted from the car. and dropped in to see our old friend. He told us he had tried dentistry, but without any success, and had taken up his old business, batbering. We inquired of him where we might find Grorgie Killian ; he gave us the address and we started out to locate him. Reaching the address given, we found it to be a very imposing restaurant, and on the window, in large white letters, the following: Beans served in all styles. We entered and found George as big and fat as ever. He told us that there was more money in beans than in dentistry, and that he had for some of his regular patrons, Drs. Parks, Matlack and all the rest of the original bean society. We then took a car and returned to the central part of the city. While strolling down Race Street 1 glanced up and saw a large banner, reading: Dr. Frank Chumar, Dentist. We went in to see him, and he told us that his object in practising dentistry in that vicinity was to acquire some knowledge of the Chinese dialect, preparatory to going to China to locate permanently. During our walk up Race Street, after leaving Chumar's office, we came upon a large crowd assembled around a little man, who was trying very hard to make himself heard. We finally caught a glimpse of him. It was our friend West, he was trying to dispose of some of the same tooth-powder tlut he had buncoed people with in his junior year, his brother Dick was pushing through the crowd handing out sample . We stopped him and asked him why Itertie had given up dentistry ? 11c told us there was more money in selling tooth-powder. From there Erb and I walked to Broad Street Station, and great was our surprise to see Bottomley on the tracks coupling cars. Bill said Dentistry was too slow for him, so he had returned to his old job. At this juncture the scene was again changed. I found myself in a peculiar little place, which turned out to be Allentown, I'a. Walking down what appeared to me the only road in the place, a fellow ran into me, who seemed to be in a great hurry. We both stopped, on looking up I beheld our German friendt BIciler. In one hand he carried his Philadelphia School of Anatomy diploma, in the other his engine. BIciler said he was moving out into the suburbs, the town being so crowded, that he did not have room to practice, and he intended starting a Y. M. C. A and Gat rctsonian Society. A blank, then I found myself in Marysville, Pa., and over the Post Office hung a large sign reading: George Kpplcy, 1). I). S.. Valadictorial Dentist; also Instructor on the Cornet. I entered and beheld our old friend George trying to soothe a toothache of a crying child, by playing rock a-bye baby. Then I seemed to high myself to Now York State, and in the little town of Cohoes, I found our school chum Perry Johnson. He was running a barber shop as a side line, and told me. confidentially, that he could now get his hair cut for nothing , his moustache was curled as artistically as ever. After this—how it happened. I cannot tell, but I was on the Bowery, and on the corner of Mott Street I saw a very elaborate sign, and on it in large gold letters, the following: “ Brubaker and Neubert. Surgeon Dentists; hillings ioc. to 50c.; Full Sets of Teeth, £1.98: also Instructors in Physical Culluic ' I entered and found Gus examining a pair of loud check trousers, and Fred administering hot air to a prospective patient. Again 1 seemed to drift, another town appeared before me. It was Haitford, Conn. While strolling along, I came to a brickyard. I walked in to look around, and thought I recognized the peculiar cut of the clothing one man wore. I approached the fellow, and there was our friend Jimmie Kane. He told me he had given up dentistry to take up pressing bricks; and I recalled the fact that he was quite a success at the same occupation on Chestnut Street. Philadelphia. Next I found myself in Boston, and while strolling down one of the Hub’s many streets, I observed a large placard, reading: Frederick Bergman, Dentist and Writer of Modern History 1 dropped in and found Freddy still trying to write the History of the ‘03 Class. He told me he hoped to succeed in ten or twenty years. Fred was little changed, the same scattered beard, Norfolk jacket and bicycle trousers; and he was still trying to become iat enough to cast a shadow. Here I must have turned over—I was in Salt I.ake City, and just opposite the Mormon Temple. I saw a conspicuous shingle, reading: Frederick Meakin, Dentist; Late Demonstrator of the Philadelphia Dental College; Anti-Fat Agitator and Office Seeker. I went in and there 1 found Fred trying to convince one of the Mormons that he had filled the teeth of one of his many wives, and trying to collect for same. —loo— Ill dreams one jumps from place to place in a very short time, this is why I found myself in Canada, I’iclon was the place. While strolling along a river bank I had to get out of the way of a mule team hauling a canal boat. I glanced up as the tram passed, and there was Freddie Solmcs astride a mule ; he said, no dentistry for me—I am rear admiral on a canal boat, and now I am happy. Mere one of my roommates threw a shoe or some other weapon at me. for my visions vanished, but only for a short time, then gradually the harvest of my dreams continued, and the next thing I remember I was in Punxsutawncy playing tennis with Joe Robinson and Dutchy Knarr. . Joe said he had become attached to Dutch during his last year at College, and after graduating, they planned a partnership business, which since has materialized into a thriving practice. They arc nicely located in the town, and the other five I’. 1). C. dentists, arc only apprentices compared to them. A moments suspension, then my dream continued. I found myself in McKeesport, Pa. While sauntering lip one of the prominent streets, a large white tooth, suspended from an upper window, attracted my attention, and on it, in black letters, the name of our old colleague. ' Craighead and the following: Gold Filling, 50c. up; Crowns, 98c. up; other work in proportion. Don was developing a dash-light business, lie informed me that Karl had just left the day before, having visited him foi a few days, and that Rufus was doing a rushing business up Greenville way, a-- a rat . atelier; ho had been in McKeesport purchasing bait and traps, and also getting pointers on the most modern way of developing his business. From here I was transferred to Troy, New York, and knowing that Pop Imcson came from that town. I thought I would look him up. I did so. ami received a very effusive welcome. Pop told me that lie had gone back to his old trade—that of moulder—and 1 noticed that he was moulding very rapidly ; his legs were more warped than ever, and the bald spot on his head had greatly increased in size. Again a change—behold more strange visions. I felt myself hurried along, and finally dropped into the strangest looking place I ever saw; nothing but signs of drug stores met my gaze. Passing into the most prominent one, I espied behind a counter a strange looking man, composed mostly of neck and cigar, 1 asked for the name of the place, and he replied. Pharmacy Town. When he spoke 1 recognized our classmate Campbell. He took me back to the little room designed for the concoction of new drugs, and after he had told me of his success in the Pharmacy line, he led me to a place where he was making a form of slack lime in pyrozone, believing that it would possess great antiseptic properties. 1 bent over the test tube, and an awful feeling came over me. —ror — The next thing I knew, I had suddenly dropped into the funniest looking place, I could see jay birds, blue jay , hay seeds, and every other kind of seeds; and lo! and behold! sitting in a window, in front of which 1 had dropped, was Kolcy Waite. He was wild with his expostulations of By gorry, Cholly! how arc you? ' He told me this was the town of North Jay, and he could fill the teeth of anything; having an appointment with a blue jay, a little later in the day. I was anxious to see him do the operation, but the Pink Tea of the smoker said no. I was hustled away from the scene into a sunny dime; sweeping along with the uncontrolablc pressure behind me, I was hurried to the British American Legation House in South America. Here I met Alexander Linton, who, when 1 walked in, was trying to find out the names of those who had not paid their last dues to the society. He had forsaken the old love dentistry, for the running of the B A, Society, and found it a far more profitable occupation. While I was chatting with Linton, lie suddenly arose and said: By jove, old man! hcie comes Munyon. “What?” I said. Yes,” he said ; ' Munyon still lives, although he did lose Miss Kirsch. Barnsley came in without knocking, and I was soon talking with him. He told me he was teaching the Brazilians the art of skating, and was very successful. From this subject he turned to tell me of his trouble with his leg, and of an operation that had at last proved successful. 1 left him. and as I was descending the steps, 1 ran into a fellow, w ho said, I beg your pardon, in sudi a nice lady-like way, that I had to look at him a second time—it was our dear Flossie Culver. She told me that she was physical instructor in a ladies gymnasium, and taught ping-pong principally, which, by the way, was quite a fad in South America at the time. She also volunteered that she was quite proficient at the game, but she could give me no information about the rest of the ladies of the class. Here I was rudely awakened by being hit in the face with a sponge of cold water. Karl told me to get up, as the last call for breakfast had sounded, and alter becoming thoroughly awakened, 1 realized that I had had a wonderful dream. The rest of the history of this most remarkable class, 1 leave to its individual members — lol— CHAS. B. MASSETH, Prophet. CLASS tn u city quaint ami olden Where the folk use thrc anil them ; There loom a structure ohl ami Kray, Whrtc memory call tne now. Bringing with it many vision , Of a I mill uml fearless clan ; For the class of 1903. Were heroes to • man Still ‘ti not of ileed accomplished. That 1 fain would write: Hot if to our loved professors. That my thoughts revert tonight The first I sec, is one we love, A friend to all—1 wean. There’ none I’m sure will ere forget, The virtue of our dean Of technique fine he taught us. How the instruments arc used — But still v.ir patients had suspicions. That they were sire abused. Now there i yet another. Who worked with might and main , To instill all dental nnladys. Into our tired brain Tis Dr. Inglis I relcr to. And I know lie will agree. That the liest of all pathologist Are found in 1903, I� r. Grecnlwmm's usk was nitghtv, And he'd about aloud in glee; If he could hut imagine. How we've learned the L!. tv P. —103- POEM WVv accomplished now profttuor. And no a'.rn con scar.- u ; For wf know tilt list nf «lniK � Uw thing From aconite to xingcl ri« Now there is Dr Booming, Whose admonition «t will keep; And where we use the l.i«tour We'd incise - Iwld, free anil deep. Look ye ! there is Bacon. With a gripsack in his hand: Bringing microbes fierce and furl on To infest mir happy land The next I oec i� I)r. Boom, Who filled with natures lore. Taught us chemistry and physics. Incidentally made us nnr. Physiology vre'sr mastered Through the efiortsof a man: Whose prcorjrt and example. Forget we never can I remember when «� Freshmen. t’p the golden stairs we'd swarm Where in Frit huge sky-parlor We'd dissect some buxsom form. Good Prof , our college day are o'er, We hid a fond adieu, nd in the future years we'U say. Almit Mater—here's to you ! Our comrades too, will soou depart. O'er distant land and sea. But naught can break the tie of love. For dear old 19OJ. J RAt.ru Erii, Port 'ox. CLASS ROLL. Abalo, Agustin . . . Agrella, Louis de, M D. Arbeely, George H. . Barnsley, G. E........ Blcilcr, George B. Bottomley, W. I . . Bruce, Ernest C. . . . Bush, W. F............ Brubaker, A. J. . . . Bergman, F, W. . . Brown, II. W. . . . Holies, G. H„ Ph G. Bottom, P., M. D. . . . Boslett, F. J. . Brown, W. N. . . . Campbell, L. B. . Coy, W. B. . . . . Cotton, E. L. ... Casey, J. F........... Craighead, Don C, . Clcmmer, Harry C. . . Covington, J. W. . Coll, A. F............ Culver, A. J. . Carey, H. F........... Crooks, Kenneth . . . Casgrain, G. E. ... Chumar, F. E........... I'orlo Frinci| e, Cuba. Funchal, Portugal. Damascus, Turkey. . S. Pailo-Broi, S. Amer. Maxatawney, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Oswego, N. Y. . Scranton, Pa. . Kipplc P. O., Pa. . Boston, Mass. Woodbury, N. J. Bethel, Conn. , Milan, Italy. South Fork, Pa. Newburyport, Mass. . Forty Fort, Pa. . Rockland, Maw. . Bangor, Me. . New York, N. Y. . Pittsburg, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Philadelphia, Pa. Middlebury, Vt. . Webster, Mass. . Williamsport, Pa. . [ Islet, Canada. . Philadelphia, Pa. Diet-, Harry . , . . Doherty, J. F. . . Dicr, Roy B . . . . Dunn, W. T. , . . Earl. Rufus W. . Erb, J. Ralph . . . Elzey, R. B........ Epplcy, G. H. . Evans, W. A. . . . Fulton, Edwin I.. . . Forbes, Jesse C. . Frey, Peter L. . . Ferguson, H. W. . . Fallon, M. J........ Gsell, H. M......... Ganung, T. Allen, Jr Guilford, Dudley Gray, A Y........... Gormley, J J. . . . Harvie, Miss Alice G. Husband, J. L . . . Hunt, S. J .... Hunter. W. S. . . . Hunter, R. M. . Hess, O. G.......... . Victoria, Canada. Boston, Maw. Victoria, Canada, . . Fall River, Mass. Greenville, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. . . Salisbury, Md. Marysville, Pa. . Utica, N. Y. . . Gibson City, III. Torrington, Conn Wilkes Barre, Pa. Canandaigua, N. V . . Pittsfield, Mass. Olathe, Kansas. New York, N. Y. . . Iansdowne, Pa. . Sarnia, Can. Providence, R. 1. . , Newport, R. I. . . Newton Brook, Canada Mabon, Canada. Cassville, Pa. . Cassville. Pa. . . Renton, Pa. -test- I melon, Thomas II Inglis, R. J. ..... . Johnson, Perry W. Jacobi, F. R. Johnson, E A. . Jones, Harvey G. Joslyn, Lloyd . . . . Ktrsch, Miss S. H. . . . Kane, James H . . Killian, George II Kenna, G. I) ... Kreidman, BA. Kramer, W. H. Kjaer, Vorsland, M. t) Kuer, Thomas, M l) Koflen. M. N. . Kitchen, K. R. . Knarr, E. F. . . Kahn.J.................. Lynes, J. T. . . Linton, A. S. Luce, I. E............ Masscth, Charles II Milks, :. A. . ♦Moss, Harold Moody. W. H. . . McNinch, F. B Mahoney, Matthew . . , McDonald, J. J .... Maloney, J. II........... . Troy, N V . Paterson, N. J. . Cohoes, N. V . Bristol, Conn. Mobile, Ala. . Kylertown, Pa. . Richmondville, N. Y Vienna, Austria. . Hartford, Conn. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Bathurst, N S. Wales. . New York. N. Y. . Doylestown, Pa. , Copenhagen, Denmark. . Copenhagen, Denmark. New York, N. Y. . Warren, Pa. . Punxsutawney, Pa. . New York. N. Y. . El Paso. Texas. . Kingston, Jamaica. . Rockland, Me. Canandaigua, N. Y New York, N. Y. . Melbourne. Australia, . Vancouver, Canada. . Philadelphia, Pa. . Holyoke. Mass. Watcrbury, Conn. . Wolburn. Mass. Mallack, Warren , . Meakin. Fred W. McDonald. F. B. . McPhail, J. C . . Kensington, Pa. Salt Lake City, Utah. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. . Philadelhhia, Pa. Neubert, Fred. II. Nailor, H. G. . . Ncuville, Rene de la . . Noble, M. J. . . . Naughton, T. 0. . . . Fine, Pa. . Wilmington, Del. Holyoke, Mass. . Forest City. Pa. . Adelaide. S. Australia. Park� , John C. . Pryix, Arthur J. . . Phillips, M C. Pearse, A. J- . . . Pat hell, S. J Porter, D. J. . . . . Pierce. 1.. F-Pfitienmaier I.. E. . . Ottowa, Canada. . Melbourne, Australia. . Red Hook. N Y. Philadelphia. Pa. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Rockhampton, Austral. Ryan, John H Roberts, W. II. . . Robinson, C. M. Rothenberg. Max Reed. R. C Remirer, Benigno Reber, J. H. . . . . . Robinson. J. T. . . Amesburv, Mass. Middteboro, Mass. Rockland, Me. . New York, N. Y. . . Alexandria. Canada. . . Porto Rico. . . Warnersville. Pa. . . Punxsutawney, Pa. Stephens, G. Haven Spark, P. S. . . Solmes, F. R. . Sanders. W. Alvord Strance, Amos ... . . . Danville, III. . . . Melbourne, Australia. . . Picton, Canada. . . . Haliax, Canada . . . Oil City. Pa. 5— Sherwood,J N. Shea. J H. ... Steele, Judge H. . Sobel, Frederirk A. . Schwartaman. Samuel . Stephen', W F. Stanyby. F. G. Haverstraw, N. Y. . Lewiston, Me. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N Y. Bur ham, Roumania. Canister. N. Y. South Amcriea. Trout, C. N . McConncllsburjr, Pa. Vidal. E. . Porto Rico. Wilson, F. B. . . Oxford, Pa Wall win, W. C. Wilson. W. C,. . Wallace. W. !. . Wiuchgar, J. J. Waiic. K.O. . Wright, A. G. . Weidknecht.C. J. . Young. Geo. C. Young, G. I . . wcighaft, I-ouis . diska, Franz. M. D Beet OB, Canada. Brampton, Canada. New Berlin, N. Y. Philadelphia, Fa. North Jay. Me. Philadelphia, Pa Easton, Fa. Newark. N. J Sparta, Tcnn. New York, N. Y. Keichenberg, Astni’a. -tot— I’HRSOXAIX Have you noticed how wide Cotton opens his mouth when he operates. Things arc certainly booming, when a ease of whiskey i sent as a present to the faculty and Demonstrators (To revive students who have-failed as a result of overwork.) Henry A Kit , D. D. S.—Special attention paid to The Administration of Nitrous Acid (in photography only.) Cotton lias enough babies' food and rattles to supply Ins own and Mcl.ernon's children. We earnestly exhort Prof, Roenuing not to throw chalk on the floor, as Pop does not care about standing on it. 1 meson—frequently sympathises with himself as follows: “Why don't that go right, “However can I make a denti't. We can't all follow Inglis when hr gets his Alphabet going, A had two children R C; 15 had two children I) and E C had likewise and so on until you are daffy. Tom StiUwagen, Jr.— What is the length of the aexophagus ? Dr. Kramer— 18 feet in men, 15 feet in women. Children in proportion. Robinson—A man will walk across a field, and lack and forth for a half a day to seek a little ball that's fun, for foot bail’s played that way. Hut when his collar button drops and rolls a yard or so, he hates to go and pick it up; that's different, don't you know. KKII..V m-SV UAKINO riCYURRS. Willie Wallwin, Doctor of Dental Surgery, Gradu-atc of Philadelphia Dental College. Special attention paid to patients presenting their “autobiographies. Frank K. Chunur, Bacteriologist; has a special line of Bacteria that reproduce at the rate of 2J.OOO per minute, or even quicker, if specially desired. Professor W Albert Sanders—Special attention paid to the extraction of the “Deciduous Bicuspids; and matrices always used on 3d and .jth molars. KalvaUgcin reassuring tone to his patient in the infirmary, “ Don't be afraid, the doctor won't hurt you. Ouiz Master Greenbaum— What is the fir t thing to be done. Mr. Fallon, in preparing a root for a crown ? Mr. Fallon—“Why, give the patient a cathartic. Dr. Max Greenbaum—Kxplain the meaning ot Reflex Pain if you please. Fulton—Why it is a pain you have one minute and not the next. Doctor Alice Gertrude Harvey is very careful of her patients when extracting. To all nervous patients she gives Arom. Spts. NH , saying take this, you have heart disease, and it will strengthen your heart. Zweighaft walks the Infirmary with a book in his hand, and his finger on the place. He can study better in his white coat than at home. At Chi foot bail game— Referee to Spark—Get off the ground Spark to Referee—I)o you know who I am? I am the President of the whole d— school. Abalo to Schwartzman—I no like you, cause you no speak good Knglish. The last special course that Ryan, Kane and McDonald took before leaving college, was one in ping-pong from Professor Sjurk, an expert in the game. Professor Greenbaum— Which teeth arc best suited for applying matrices? Sanders—“Third and fourth molars.” Kalvalagc (addressing patient)— Please take a chair, and the doctor will attend to your deficiencies.” Don't tell Harry Dier that we told you this about him. We promised not to tell, and we wont. There was a young man so benighted. He never knew when he was slighted. He'd go to a party And cat just as hearty As if he were really invited. They grew in beauty, side by side, They filled one class with glee. Wilson was one. the other Bruce— Twins of the P. D. C. ■s— « C.VMK A 1.1- TIIK WAV t'KOM HUKKKV1M.K. Kufus Kiit ■ K(«'kiu n, Ryan—In truth, anti my good friends, but it grieves me heart that I was not made a lawyer. Don't ye think the cut of me head would warrant it ? Hah! but me spirit yearns to be free from this tooth business. I was made for greater things. Have you observed Mr Chumar « cod-fish-like smile, w hen he has a lady patient in the chair and -speaking of Chumar. he says he cannot understand how it is that the college girls will have none of him. Oh, Chumar ' if thou wouldst be loved, thou must be lovable Since George Young has returned to us engaged to be married, there is is light in his eye that was never there before, his step is light and buoyant. There's a continual song in his manly heart. Why he has even been appointed class chorister. The other day, thinking he was alone, he burst into song, he couldn't help it: it was rich and mellow and rare. We could'nt make out the words, but we caught something about Oh, my darling little tootsie wootsie! Then he caught sight of us, and .1 beautiful carmine tinged bis cheeks Has it ever been your good fortune to have a bet on with Kane, if so, you must have observed the glint of his green eye, when he thinks the bet is his. That glint is never seen at any other time. The lofty and noble bearing of Dudley Guilford, is truly beautiful, and so stand-offish, don't you know. Why, when others less blest by mother nature, are in his presence, they arc really awed and abashed: but the climax was reached the other day, and his dignity lessened by a full pound, when he was caught fondly admiring the reflection which he caught of himself in one of the glass eases iri the museum, in front of which lie was practicing how to smile, how to bow, how to shake hands and how to look ultra dignified. The sight was one that will linger long. Roberts and Milks were recently asked two very pertinent questions. The answers were characteristic at’ each of them The questions and answers were something after the following order. Whether would you rather look more foolish than you really arc, or, be more foolish than you look Roberts said he'd rather be more foolish than lie looked, and Milks said he’d rather look more foolish than lie really was. They were told it wasn’t possible. Wasn’t that brutal frankness? Sanders—Please, Dr. Grccnbaum. tell me if it would be right to use u matrix on the mesial side of third and fourth molars. Mcakin, in one of his !itlle heart-to-hcarl talks” with his Preshies,' told them to emulate him, (and just at this point lie coughed in a very important manner); that hr had known it all.” All the way through college, there wasn't a quiz but what he knew it all. Brubaker—I just loves to be a tough kid. Don’t you think that Wright has the look of a very-muoh-married man ? I am a football player, As inv appearance indicates ; But my chief occupation Is making rubber plates.— Robinson. • WHAT WVT HAS DONK KINCK HIS AKMIVA1. MOM M-STKAIU Gray and Frey arc both stuck on going to fancy dress balls. They should liced the following warning : There was a young man of Fay a I Wlio went to a fancy dres- ball. He went just for fun. Dressed up like a bun. And was ate by the dog in the hall. i' OIW I’ROPIIFT MASSKTII TKI.J.IN THINCS. Killian says he's worried because his cheeks arc not so rc l this year; but we told him he looked much more genteel, and much le - iike a farmer than ever. His relief was great. Doherty: Shu'rc. an' it's an Girish man ye take me fur. is it ' Call me that again, ye spalpeen,an' I'll knock the face off ov ye's. THE MCSJNKSS MANAGER COM HUSO. ltt WOoKs Ntt Sj � l V'AvQ S'tl Clillfctot - ton on ToUl |jcw« t TSOI •WHERE WU.I. I CRT JTf, Itl— The other day we came across Harry Hunt in the infirmary, awaiting the coming of a patient, and amusing himself by pensively sucking the end of a mouth mirror. The touching sight suggested to us the following (beautiful little ?) “ poem ? Little Harry found a minor. And he chewed the back all off. Thinking, in his childish error. It would cure the whooping cough. At the funeral, Hairy mother Sadly said to Mr, Brown : '• ‘Twa$ a chilly day for Harry, When the mercury went down. The following expresses Barnsley's (Munyon's) state of mind upon Miss Ktrsch's refusal to sit be side him at lectures this year. A Renunciation. Like noon’s fierce sunlight doth the thought of thee Flood the dim courts and clumbers of my heart. It penetrates the very inmost part Of the poor house where I hold tenancy. Alas! the dwelling once was fair to see— A lovely bower, adorned with love's dear art: But new the desolate walls asunder start And rain sobs round the ruin piteously. Since thou didst refuse to sit with me. Do you, or do you not think it looks a little too ambitious to be consorting so much with the Professors ? Prytz wants to know. And, speaking of Professors, Ryan earnestly beseeches us to tell him. what we think would be the shortest possible time it would take him to become one. The question is still open. Bush and Menkm seem to be as happy as the day is long in the Fresh lab. with their brood of chicks Just one shadow has been observed to pass over their faces (Mcakin's and Bush's) and that was when they were wondrring if the chicks wouldn't give them each a pretty Christmas present. Bergman says it just tickles hint to death to think that he'll soon lx- called “Doctor,'' and as for Mahoney, he says he can hardly wait for that blissful time. Cnnn v- u ftiuini ««n in rtit. Poor, poor Masseth! he has our most profound sympathy, lately the corners of his mouth have taken on a most pathetic like droop; and at last, unable to bear the strain of it any longer, he unbosomed his heart. Between his sobs he told us that he was getting sick, sick—tired of wearing his preceptor's evening suit 1 Ic said it wasn't so bad to have to wear it in his Freshman year (even though the trousers were four incites too short and horribly bagged at the knees; and the coat had a humplike swelling across the back � f his shoulders, due to his preceptor being rather round-shouldered); and he even tolerated it in his Junior year, though he heard the boys snickering behind his back. But ioh! boo, boo. boolioo! the sobs here nearly took hint off his feet)—to have to wear it in his Senior year, when he was trying so hard to be dignified, was more than flesh and blood could stand. McNinch says he wants to make his figure a little more genteel (if it's at all possible), and says he'll be hanged if lie wont try some of the animal extract Dr. Greenbaum lectures on. Ain't Blciier getting vain ? The other day lie told us he was President of the V M C. A. was on I)r Boening’s staff (and it was really impossible for Dr. Boenning to get along without him) and lots of other things. He asked us if we didn’t think he was It this year, to which we all answered, with one accord. Sure: and then the dear little boy was in his seventh heaven of delight. THK WA U XT JOII.V-JN COCKROACH INN MOVING TIIE UUCO Of all the sad words of tongue or pen. The saddest are these it might have been. The foregoing was heard being sung in chorus the other day by the little band of last year’s .Seniors who still linger within our portals. 1 hey hadn't the heart to leave us; should we not. therefore, appreciate them much. -H3- MVHVON MAKIXU A NEAT KXTIACTION. Go warn the world (tom cast to west, Search every land beneath the sky, You cannot find a king so blest, An—so powerful as 1.—Munyon, Dr. Frit .— Mr. Young, how many vocal chords arc there, and name them?'' Young— Four. G. D. A, E.” la- ir IT WASN'T FOB Tills WE WOULD ALL LOOK FOB A JOB. Missing page at the time of digitization. Missing page at the time of digitization. (’LiASS RECORD. I’KKSONAI. I'K UI-IAKirif- VVIIA'I III USED JO DO PF-T PHRASES I.AST WORD CAUSE OF DE.WII Stealing Patients Sell pills Katy-did Dixon Tri-chloridc o( mtro- AsIc Bacon 1-ivc By Gaul Take me lack to Boston Sarsaparilla Lovely luir Peddle tooth powder Plumber 0 joy! Don't muss my hair Class funds The ancient hat 0 fudge Goodbye Booze Too much studying His whiskers Farm El Capita n Where's Miss Kirscb Cold Stcel(c) His corpulency Mix dope Now you sec My wife Spontaneous combustion Blowing himself to pieces Fastidious coats Play the cornet Say fellows I wish you all farewell His sympathetic smile Hoist flags 1 second the motion That's my idea ol it Overwork His uncouth glib Be a sailor I say neighbor I'll be glad when tin is over Old age His mouth Trim beards Have you met my wife Keep out the poet Smoker's Heart lli looks of mtcl lectual dispair Fight Now I am a doctor Have you got any good notes Bullet wound Extreme bashfulncss Sell stamps He's a liar I give you a few tips with the gloves My Lady Nicotine His high temper Open oysters There is none better than me round here Don't hurt me Keefe Homeopathic Medicine VIJASS RECORD NAME NICKNAME RELIGION NATIONALITY IIOMY AMBITION Bergman Freddy U. B. Dutch Y. M. C. A. To be healthy Brown Browny Camp meeting Jersey itc Clothes 1 o own a hotel Clemmer Dutch Salvation army Adopted Kan- Pitching pennies Class office Earl White Rat Philistinism garoo Dago Givingaway money To be a dog Forbes Chum Christian Science Canuck My 2.20 horse Coachman Frey Pete Anthracite Pole Telephoning Io be married P.W. Johnson P. Willie Whitman Zulu Study Cheap boarding house Kano Cannibal Everybody’s Pure American Clothes To set fashion Killian Puslctts Hardmonism Lobster Cheap material To be single again Pcarsc landlord Wife Poodle Stock room Dental carpenter Sanders Sandy Pagan Canadian Borrowing money Governor ol Nova Scotia Sol mes Bearer Shouting Methodist Yankee Canal boats Stevedore Blciler Apple butter V M C A. Allentown Looking for board- President of Y.M. Dutchman ing house C. A. Brubaker Dutch Salvation Army •Scandinavian High collars To be tough Erb VVashic Almighty Dollar Chinese Ringing colors Please the girls Cscll K ube Motley Pagan Mogul Mustache Gen. Coxcy the 2d Kramer Oovlestown Fraternity Polack Spiking Frat. men Hasn't any Neubert Kid Confucianism Mixed Looking for Pus- To be a man letts Spark King Dodo Marquisof Queens- Boer Raising n row in I lave a hot time bury lecture — 118— ( 'LjASS RECORD. I'ERSuKAL PECULIARtTieS W1IAT IIK USED XU DO Mtr I'll K ASP. LAST WORDS CAUSE OF DEATH Legs Editor tor War Cry I'm Historian I nominate Diploma Borrowing cigarettes •'Bell boy Don't you know I'm going to Camden Affectation Prof. Buttinesky Wait on sick people Say! Spark I make a motion Kangaroos Mis strut Bass cards Oh! pooh! pooh! Good-bye. Aline Met hyaline blue Mis hair Hostler Say, Roby Vale A Runaway North 19th street Dig coal Ivc got a date That's enough,fellows Mine explosion Face Take a bath By gum Good-bye, Cahocs Lack of food A modern Adonis Loaf I low arc you ? So long, Sid Light trouscis MtO| blonde Sell nails Say! Bean Last cent gone. Slot machine Battle Ax tobacco Car conductor Fares, please! Where arc you boarding? 1902 His walk Shovel snow balls Lend me! Pay you to-morrow Paying up Finding fault Rear admiral 011 canal boat Make saner krout 1 think it ought to be All aboard Drowning Developing his biceps Join the V. M. C. A. Hurrah for Ireland Frankfurters Skin-tight trousers Cabin boy What’s «le matter wid ye? See! Say, fcllars! Cold feet Mis l.uly-like hands Take in washing Say! Bill Have you paid Mid-do w? Too much poetry A few long hairs on his upper lip Conductor on horse ear Looka-here! I hoj c we win Class politick Mis face Sell papers Join us 1 got him spiked Kiddish appearance Play with Sousa That’s a h— ofa note ho shall 1 vote for? Conditions Mis kangaroo hat Nothing l-et him go hang 1 don't give a cuss Rough house -i 19- AS THEY REALLY ARE. Barnsley: What is life without a woman. Meakin : I am bored to death by this popularity- BIciler: Honest and true as any man. Dunn : Among the ladies, a most dreadful man. I.inton: Not half l ad, don't you know, in fact don't you know, a right good fellow, by jove ! Earl; The great unknown. Cicmmcr. He comcth unto you with a talc which holdelh children from their play, and old men from their chimney corners. Coy : When he i-� out of sight quickly, also he is out of mind. Craighead: Music hath powers to charm a toiler. But nunc hath power to bust a boiler Strance: Love causes me all my woes. Waite: There's many a flower born to blush unseen, And waste its fragrance on the desert air. Young, G. D.: At whose sight, all the stars Hide their diminished heads. Kalvalage: He is nothing—wherefore, is he here. Kramer: He thinks he’s a devil of a fellow ; but he ain't. Mahoney A right good fellow, and well meant. Matlack: Talk is all right, but it ain't always wise to be hallowing thro' your hat. McNinch And I. who knows all things, fear nothing. Solmes If he had two ideas in his head, they would fall out with each other. Robinson,). I..: An athlete who. by his strength and skill, Has won our deep regard G. K. Holies: Long, lean and lank; He has a beauty all his own. Paolo Bottom: A beard that would make a razor shake. Unless its nerves were strong. A. Y. Gray: So soft his tresses, filled with trickling pearl; You doubt his sex. and take him for a girl. L K. Pfitzenmaier: A hapless infant here I roam. Far from my dear maternal home. K. L Cotton: Oh, keep me innocent' Make others great! Geo. C Young: He sighed to many. But loved but one. Ed. I- Fulton Once in the flight of age-, past, there lived a man. T. Allen Ganung: ll« would have drowned long ago. if it weren't for kind friends, who hunt him up when it rains. G. Haven Stevens: He is a man of unbounded stomach. Henry J. Hunt Time was when a man lost his brains; he died. H. W. Ferguson: In the spring, a young man’s fancy lightly turns to love. Hunter Bros: Thereare other pebbles. M. C. Phillips: As smooth as monumental alabaster. Forbes: I do begin to jierccivc that I was born an ass. Masseth: n nature do not lay the blame. Hut mourn the place from which 1 came. Sanders: Himself without a rival Guilford . Nature has made Strange fellows ;n her day. -1 Husband: There is a gift beyond the reach of .� it, of being eloquently silent. I meson: Beautiful in form and feature. Lovely as the day ; Can there be so fair a creature Born of common clay. Phillips: A better fclowc schood men nought fyndc. Brubaker: Say youse fellers gimma air. I'm dc real ting to the roots of me hair Doherty A gentleman, a good scholar, a good judge of------- Klzcy: A town that boast inhabitants like me. Can have no lack of good society. Hppley : Great honors are great burdens. Erb . I (armless youth meant only to exist. Kallon : Gentle dulness ever loves a joke. n— WHAT WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW. Who make-. Kane’s trousers. If Linton is a jolly good soil. If Barnsley ami Kitsch intend forming a company. If Waite is the only ji� y from North Jay, Maine. If Forbes intends opening an office n Wilmington. If Spark originated from tlint and stone. If I . W. Johnson will always have the price of a hair cut. If Fallon will always administer saline cathartics. If Swartzman has another dean collar If Miss Harvey will ever adopt a nice young man. If Karl will ever get enough sleep. If Bleiicr will open a Dutch Dental Parlor in Allentown. If Bruce will ever get his five cents from Lithan. If Wilson ever had any money. Will Masseth use a step-ladder in practice. Will Wall win get over his brogue and walk. Will Chumar be a demist, trained nurse, or lady's maid. Will L B. Campbell’s neck get any longer. If there's anything that Mcakin hasn’t kicked about. If Bush couldn't have gotten another office. Why Kramer talks so confidentially to new men. Where Brubaker gets all his loud clothes. It West will continue selling tooth-powder. It Culver is going to have a grand-stand erected in front of his chair. W'hcre Guilford get ,11 his lady patients. If Erb intends laundering fillmgs. — 131 — HAVE hc.ml lirb have order, heard Spark call Barnsley Munyon heard Swartsman talk Knglish. heard Linton say “By Jove heard Miss Harvey ask questions, heard Killian play the swinette. heard Mahoney tell of his girls, heard Ferguson do his heavy acting, heard Bruce talk of smokers, heard Pfitzenmaier answer a question, heard West mourning for his Bowen heard Fpplcy play the Cornet, heard Doherty demonstrate anatomy, heard Culver make a grand-stand. YOU EVER seen Bush sleep thro’ a lecture. seen Coy starting lor an eye-opener seen Trout steal a patient. seen Blciler fleece a freshman . seen Brubaker smoke a cigar. seen Bottomlcy pay smoker bills. seen Clemmcr run a barbershop. seen Meakin run for president. seen Kramer spike for the Mego oil. seen Mahoney take two girls to the Garretsonian seen Abalo smoke a banana. seen Bieilcr run the ladies Auxiliary. POKTIC PEKSONALH EAR!. From up Greenville way, as the farmers would say, There came a fair-haired boy; He took the stage from his hamlet home And got on the train at Troy. Hut when he arrived in this big town. This sweet boy uttered a groan ; 1 Ip got on the track and was going to go back To his dear little country home. KRB VVc made this dear boy poet. And wc know his poem will be A credit to the college And the Class of 1903. MASSKTH Of high prices Masseth wails ; So he goes to auction sales. In these places he will stay, Bidding, bidding all the day. BRUCE Oh, Bruce! oh, Bruce! You are so tight We find you sitting up at night. Counting out your hoarded wealth, Too mean to spend it on yourself. —1-a - WILSON Wilson, Oh. Wilson! if you and Bruce With your money were .1 little more loose, Don't you really think—now tell us!— The boys would call you better fellows? KILLIAN We call him “ I’usletts:'' by this he's known, And fatter, fatter he hai grown ; I suppose that, in a year or more, He'll have to use a double door. KANE. Our classmate, Kane, is up-to-date In everything he does and wears; The fitting of his clothes and such Must cause him lots of trials and cares His hat and coat, his pants and vest. Shoes and stockings, all the rest. They arc attended to with care; In latest styles lie's always there. WALLWIN William is a dentist bold. Always busy, plugging gold; While his patient's teeth he's filling. The mallet's blow is almost killing. We all hope, some future day. He'll learn to fill the proper way. 1 W JOHNSON I'roni fit Cahoes, where the hop vine grew , There came a man to college. He -tudics hard, and all he knows Docs not improve his knowledge. -US- BERGMAN This man has travelled far and wide. And when he came to college. Most all the boys looked up to him : He seemed to have much knowledge. But that was in our Freshman year; All was to us a mystery. We found he did not know it all When we read our class history. HUSBAND lie's rather tall and ratlin lean. And. you may think, a trifle green; But you will all mistaken be When April comes in 903. BUSH He demonstrates to the Freshmen . I le also takes the roll; He's president of the Garretsonian. What next will be his goal? M FARIN' F'rom the far West lie came— A place called Salt 1-ake City; Some of the boys called it a shame. Others said a pity. Though him each year they'd nominate.— There seemed something, was it Fate?-They elected the other candidate He lost the game. FORBES Said Jesse Forbes, It is such fun To travel down to Wilmington. Jess, what attractions do you seek? You go so often in the week. ROBINSON He bucks the line, and docs it well. This bold, big boy called Joe; His hobby is a football game. With this we'll let him go. CULVER He is a blonde. So tall and fair Is Culver. And, while he's standing at the chair, He poses for the ladies there. Docs Culver 16— IKK TOKV ERP WHITING III DITTY GEORGE (. YOUNG Want .in order for your picture? This we hear from morn till night. I’m the man, So come and get them. Now's your chance; for they're all tight. FERGUSON To me the class left all the sketchings . And, though thcy'iehot as tine as etchings, I've done my best, I hope they're right. Myself, I think them out of sight TROUT Clarence, my hoy. while at your chair. Working over that patient fair, Hy what kind of gentle chaffing Do you keep this lady laughing ? PRYTZ Why, At tie, dear, when we did hear. We thought it was a myth; Who would surmise, you'd won Fiitz pnze For cutting up a stiff? And on Saturdays at clinic, It was such a pretty sight To sec you pose, in your white clothes, And hold the electric light. FREY. From up the State there came one day To u$ a minci hold, I le had thrown aside the pick ax To take up plugging gold. And ns a dentist, we hope lus M.n will slime. But we hear him ray. most every day, “I'm going back to the mine. AUSTRIA AND BRAZIL A little peach in Vienna grew, A little boy m Brazil, too, The little peach to I'hilly came. And the Brazilian boy. he did the same. At school they met, hast filends they grew, Them too Side by side, they always sat, Until this year 'he told him flat Another place he sure must find. For he really could not have her hand. The I . ! C. they'll ne'er forget; They learned to love, and love outgrew, Them too. Ml'NYON rilKKU IS HOl'K Milks! oh. Milks! its plainly seen You're such a sourdooking man, You will coagulate casein; Though it may be dissolved again. j. j. McDonald Because that hapjxms to be his name. Don’t think him such a jay; For we know he will be hoard from In some near future day. LINTON I'm a jolly good sort, you know; This I hear where’er I go. Though some may say that I am not; But that, you know, is Tommy Rot. BRUBAKKR Gus, my boy. you arc so proud As you strut about the college. The clothes you wear, they arc so loud ; But, then, of dress you have no knowledge. Now there appears another bunch From far off alien clime. Who make themselves both seen and heard By howling all the time. Chief of these are two tall lads, With nose as red as cherry— No doubt you, too, have supped that cup, Known as Tom and Jerry. ALMA MATER Our hearts for olive ami for gold, Alma Mater, I . I). C. For tliec our love i ever bold, Alma Mater, P. D. C. Our heart to thee forever, No thought from thee we sever, You've had our best endeavor, Alma Mater, P. D. C. Distant years must wed our hearts, Alma Mater, P. D. C. From thy love we ll ne'er depart, Alma Mater, P. D. C. Thou hast first our only love, Other love by thee we'll prove, Howe'er far we roam or rove, Alma Mater, P. D. C. When we all my fellow students, Leave these dear old college hall . May each one strive to do his duty— Help a classmate if he falls. Always ready, always willing, So let each one ever stand, If one life l c not successful. To him extend a helping hand. THE ( I.ASS BOOK COMMITTEE. At half past two, on Fridays, The Hook Committee met, To submit to Stephens What material they could get Miss Harvey handed in a lot Of papers that were fine; Then Kane, l’rytz and Linton, too. Were also up to time. And in came artist Ferguson, With sketches up-to-date ; MacDonald, too, had some to do, He always got there late. Again the door is opened wide. And Husband enters with a stride, When he's about to take a chair, Behold our good friend Nailor's there. So when all is handed in. And we are told to try again, The meeting's o'er, we then adjourn, And all start out more news to learn. —'-9- I . McCLKRKOX M t� His TWINS ' UK COTTINO AN® 1IIS TWIN' WHAT'S THE ANSWER? -iy - rillO EDITORS BANQUET peoicaiep to n The editor dipped his pen in tile ink. He Sniolc a smile and wunk a wink ; Said he, I’ve thunk a terrible think To serve up tins banquet correctly. I've fried to a crisp the Freshman green The Juniors' hash is fit for a queen I've sauced the Seniors fat and lean, And roasted the Faculty brownIv. The Co-eds, too, make a tol'rablc stew. While the V. M. C. A. soaks in strong mountain dew Twill do to wash down the '‘Blue-nosed brew Brought straight from the northern dominion, Tile Xi Psi Phi’s arc cooked just enough. Hut the Psi Omega's are horribly tough; Hunter's Trout and Dier, and the Dunn Brown stuff. L UUITOR-IN-CIIIEr The Glee Club lobsters arc fresh from the Sound, The British yank geese weigh just 35 pounds. There are German PicUcls enough to go round, And sausages Dutch by tile handbill. I've hired the stiff parlors prepared for the spread, The procession shall be by obi naughty, three led. And every poor devil shall surety be fed Who stands by P. D. C. truly. I've almost completed this strenuous think, The seating arrangements arc planned in a wink ; But, seated the farthest away Irom the drink. Arc the blooming, blawsted Australians, The menu card i$ my latest C3re; To beat ii I bet there's no bill of faro. S ou'll find it all written out, fair, neat and square. On the leaves of this naughty three yearly. 131— I REMEMBKK I remember, I remember the day I struck the town— And of all the grass-green Freshmen, 1 certainly won the crown. With a map of Philadelphia, and a few “copps to engineer. I found the Philadelphia Dental, and enlisted for the year. Hut of that year’s experience, the thing that caused most fear. Was. I beg your pardon, madamc, do you take boarders here?' Hut that was short lived—truly, and the thing I've always feared, Was the eagle eye of the ''madamc, when my board did not appear. I remember. I remember how I longed to be l� ack home. When they set me to filing crow bars, and grinding old dried bones. In the Philadelphia School of Anatomy. I learned best how to carve; Hut I soon quit the business as I did not care to starve. Kxam time was drawing— How I longed for the lectures skipped; And the Junior solemnly told me that the very ones I d missed would figure in the progress. And maybe I didn’t hump. I never once stopped running till my last exam was o'er. Then came the celebration, and my money was no more. I remember. 1 remember many things—yes and many more; Hut I will never tell them—simply keep them stored. Vet the happiest, brightest memories of the days of P. D. C.. Is the hcaity whole-souled fellowship of the class of • 903. The coldest maiden in all the world. Is a maiden fair to sec, Should she turn on you her liquid gaze, You’d straightway frozen be. If I should tell you this maiden's name. I know you would agree, For her name is Kthyl Chloride. And she’s often frozen me. - tjj- Ot'K AUMIAIIMT. A stands for Abalo, who in quiz can’t answer; B stands for Hleilcr, who knows all about cancer: C stands for Coy, a middle-aged boy. and V stands for Dicr, a most terrible 1—. K stands for Kppley the vocalist chap; F stands for Frey, who dotes on a nap; (I stands for Guilford, our good Dean’s son: H stands for Hunter, a son-of-a-gun. I stands for Imeson, of whom we can’t judge ; J stands for Johnson, who at lectures eats fudge; K stands for Kenna, with fair hair and blue eye', I. stands for Linton, who knows well how to sigh. M stands for Mahoney, who a- exam had a pony: N stands for Naiior, dark, lean and bony; O is a letter for whom none can be found ; I stands for Patched, jolly and round. Q like O is a letter most awkward to place; U stands for Ryan, shurc Oirish by race : S stands for Sherwood’ unpaid board bill; T stands for Trout, first cousin to an cel. V stands for Vidal, a meek little man; W stands for Wilson, who’ll do you if he can . V stands for Young, not so young as he looks; . stands for Zwcighaft, who just hates study hooks —'33— Library T riplf University 'Uitedetoliia Dental College DEDICATED TO OUR CLASS PRESIDENT. Oh. Spark—Spark—Spark1 Your bite's not so bad as your bark. You’re a president we Arc delighted to sec, who Has struck the right chord of the harp. Oh, Spark—Spark—Spark ! When you sailed over here in your bark. You on mischief were bent Wherever you went, and Were always in time for a lark. Hut, Spark—Spark—Spark! You unto your teachers did hark; And at college improved. As a good student should. And always obtained a high mark. And, Spark—Spark—Spark! You’re a generous fellow at heart. And your classmates can claim Through and through you’re the same Ever ready to do your full part. Well, Spark—Spark—Spark! You’ll soon leave for a far-distant part, Hut, we’ll never forget The good fellow we met. and The man withthc head and the heart. TO THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE CLASS. One was light and fair was she, Ihc maid from Newport town; One was dark and strong anil brave, The maid from across the sea. One would laugh and work and play, And one would work and work all day; Each ever working for one goal. Hut each in a separate way. One's lace was watched w itli eager haste, As (lowers were brought each day; One faced the world with it's struggles bold. And met them all half way. Here's health to the maid from the Newport town. Here's to the maid from across the sea ; l;ill up the glass and drink the toast, From the Class of 1903. —ija- A 1)1 A COG UK IX UrRCJ-ATORY Socrates: Hast thou been diligent in thy observations. Simonides ? Simonides: That have I, oh, wise Father! Soc.: Tlicn tell me briefly, what thou thinkest of these graduates ? Sim.: By Zeus! thou askest me a hard question Socrates! Soc. : Then will I simplify it, to thee. Ilcrc'--one less comprehensive. Hast thou observed any that labor among the number? Sint.: Indeed, Socrates. Dolmonidcs doth labor more diligently than any man I know. Soc.: Then tell me good Simonides, what work he docth, and what success he hath ; for neither of these have been apparent to me. Sim.: His labor, oh Gicat Master, i-- to make men laugh; but alas, he accomplishes his end no belter than the squirrel on his wheel. Soc.: Thou speakcSt truly, oh, son; say on. Sint.: There is one named Erbates, a foe . Soc. : Araunt, wretch ! by the shades of all the Gods! now dost thou show thine ignorance! Pro- fane not the word, Knowest thou aught of one whose name with “ Lark doth rhyme ? Sim.: That do I, Socrates: but rather doth that name remind me of the ruddy particles shot up from the fiery depths of Hades. Soc. : Now thou docth better, my .son. What s aye St thou of Guilfordidcs ? Sim.: Pride gocth before a fall; and 1 fear his tumble hourly. Mental reflection hath lie few, but his bodily ones are his sole delight. Soc.: Thou mightest well say this of others, my son. Sint.: Yea, verily—Kane-anitc, Prytzidc, Mcak-initc, Bottomlcyonian— See.: Waste not thy breath, my son. for I see that vanity is as ripe among them as fleas upon the backs of the canine race. What knowest thou of their virtues? Sim.: By the Gods! here they arc, as few as the masticators of the barnyard fowl! Soc.: Well hast thou answered, oil Simonides. Trouble thyself no more. Some later day I will question thee further. -«J5- Siamese Twins Wild Man of Borneo Living Skeleton Bearded Lady Caucasian I-idy — Mimicing Ape — Chimpanzee Snake Charmer White Rat Missing Link American Kaglc — Australian Hare — Kangaroo Lady Kangaroo Capture J Morman CLASS MUSEUM. Bruce and Wilson King of the Bean Eaters Kalvalagc Barnsley Heaviest Fat Man Alive Killian Bergman Rare Pennsylvanian Fish Trout Botoni Wonderful Married Single Man Husband Gray Wild Bushman Wallwin Brubaker Tame Coal Miner Frey Neubert Canadian Midget — Masseth Culver Giraffe — — — Campbell Earl Fire Eater Eppley Julius Kahn Flying Dutchman Schwartzman Clcmmcr Sword Swallower Chumar Spark Fortune Teller — Miss Cotton Prytz Strong Man — — West Linton Bug Tamer — — Mahoney Meakin -IJ6- THE DEANS SECRET INQUIRY BOX. Yes. l)r. West, you must varnish your model before you pour it. not after. (See Amcr. Text Kook. jmge 1594.) No, Dr. Culver, the Juniors don't mingle in your set. Yes. Professor Munvon, we an sec your head has grown in three years. No, Dr. Schwart .nun, we have yet to learn the time when your mouth ran be used instead of a chip-blower. Yes. I)r Abalo, teeth may erupt in the seventh month of foetal life, in Cuba ; ' but not in America. No. hr. Earl, calomel has a better use than in pathological dcntioti of third molar. Yes Dr Ferguson, you are quite right to leave Quiz early if the poor girl can't wait. Yes, my son, Sir Dudley, you must wear a white coat in the clinic, the same as the other gentlemen. Yes, Dr. Strancc. intcrglobular spaces arc spaces between the globules. Why.ccrtainly.hr. Dolman, you arc at liberty to lecture upon football, instead of crown and bridge work. You should advise your patient to shave his mustache, I)r. Campbell, before taking an impulsion. Yes, hr. Nailor. your Prince Albert is the correct dress for Garretsonian meetings. No, hr. McLcmon, you must talk to Mr. Shoemaker from 9 to 3 p. m., and not demonstrate to the students. No. Dr. Trout, hr. Dolman was not a gentleman when hr forcibly ejected Mrs. Hickey from the clinic. •JT NEW YORK PAINLESS DENTAL PARLORS. DR. BRUCE WILSON. INDUCEMENTS. 1. All work done while you wait. 2. Children treated half-price 'under six months). 3. Scouring and mending a specialty. 4. Ticsscl work done neatly at reasonable price. 5. All work guaranteed for twenty years, pro- vided soft food is taken and you die in two months (You have to die some time. Why not now ?) ( . A barrel of dour given away with each plate A diamond ring given to most beautiful lady. (Judges: I)rs Cotton, Schwartzmann. Perry Johnson.) 8 teeth extracted with or without pain, 9. Ladies in attendance to entertain all gentlemen. Office hours: 5 i t. to 6 a. 1. COME EVERYBODY. ri'SI. HITS KIUIAN THE PSALM OF COLLEGE LIFE. I'cJI me not in mournful numbers. College life is but a dream. And the students during lectures Aro not always what they seem. Life is real, life is earnest; Our diploma is our goal. Shall we ever really get it ? Is the question in our soul. Not enjoyment, but much sorrow. Is our lot from iLav to day. As we face the nameless horror Of doing work without the pay. Many gTcat men all around us. E'en our faculty sublime. Often tremble to reprove us When we have too good a time. Let us then be up and doing (Those we can at any rate) Still achieving, still pursuing. Charging high for crown and plate. Clll MAK AFTBR TIISKK VKARS OP KICKING. -•39- VERY MUCH TO THE POINT. On a certain afternoon, the writer chanced to occupy a rear scat in the lower lecture room, where he had inadvertently wandered, to become again impressed with his favorite subject, vir., chemistry; which was being discoursed upon by our mutual friend. Dr. Hoorn. The Doctor’s listeners were very attentive which, by the way, is a very uncommon occurrence). and in consequence of the fact, quietness prevailed. Every tiling was progressing nicely, when the monotony (?) was broken by the barking of a dog, which had also strolled in to be enlightened, which said dog during the morning, had had its caudal appendage abruptly sat upon by several dental engines, etc., in the Infirmary. The Doctor never having been employed as a kennel master, or superintendent of a sausage factory, could not well afford to exert his vocabularly against that of the dog. and he requested that the Canine be Extracted. In tiic course of a Dent's College life, such things are bound to a cur. — Mo - t. � . CAMPSKU. IK lilltat T AI’TKR yl imSC. TICK J1MOK-. THE 10o: Trout and her Husband Bruce and his Wil(l)son. Abalo and his (S)vvarts. Prytzie and his Candle. Culver and Ping Pong. Steve and his Class-book. Bottomley and Smokers. Krb and the laundry. Dolman and Mrs. Hickey. Cutting and his Twins. Spark and his Class-meetings. Ryan and Pop Imeson. Greenbaum and Short Lectures. The Faculty and Mark's Whiskey. Bush and his Brother, Sherwood and his Board bill. McLernon and hi Black (white) Coat. Ferguson and his Sketches. Shoemaker and Deposits. Jesse Forbes and Vale. Moss and his Generosity. Chumar and his Dutch. Eltz and his Personality. Miss Harvey and her Sick Committee. -141- ALLOYS l- B. Campbell and his Muscle. Killian and his Popularity. Perry and his Hair-cuts. Munyon and his Austrian Belle. Kane and Society. Solincs and Conceit. Kay and tlic N.O Tank (in photographs). Meakin and his Flections Maloney and his Wild Cats. Craighead and his Swelled Head. Wright and his Bald Head, l orn Stcl!wagon and Physical Diagnosis Linton and Force. Keefe and his Knock-out Blow. Gscll and Tammany 1 fall. LOOK IN TIIK HOOK AND SHE WAU.WIN (ALEXDAR-CIaASS OF 10()� . October 1st Nothin' doin’. November 20th Bruce gets his nickel back from 6th Somethin' doin' Latham. “ 8th The Beans arrive—Kalvclagc and Ncubert. 25th Pop Ryan holds his clinic on— Pyorhca Alvtolaris. - loth Punxsutawncy Robinson and Fruikville Forbes roll in. “ 2 tb Thanksgiving. Why arc we all thankful1 Milks went to see 12th A grand re-union— his girl. “Sidonie and Munyon. Alice and Allentown.” ” 29th A rush started on the list: cause: A Boogie. ' 13th A meeting of Syni|uthy—‘ The Flunks. ” 30th Rush stopped. Perry Johnson is busy putting in cement fillings ” l6th Time for Solmes to show up. for the Boogie. M 17th Books closed. Solmes arrives. December 4th Sanders is created Assistant De- 20th Wilson and Milks slept their first 6th monstrator. lecture. Masscth strikes a bargain at i;th “ 23rd Class introduced to Sissy and Market Culver.” 10th McI.eriton still talking. •’ 26th Abalo tells Sclnvartzmnn he can't 14th Sherwood pays his board. sjie.ik English. 16th Miracle! All understood Inglis joke. November t t George Young counts days till 19th 6th Thanksgiving. Fallon’s new remedy for Hypersensitive Dentine. Dolly opens the Dream-book. 22nd Kpplcy bought his Xmas present •’ 9th Sally Union has a shave. for Minnie. ' 12th Aveighaft and Keefe open their Dec. 23 to Jan. Calendar misplaced. Xmas office—(M urphy’s). 2nd '03 comes but once a year. “ 15th Mcikm decides to run for President. January 4th Back to work. Killian finds his puslets. Ml- January 6th Donny Craighead opens Mutual Adoration Society. 10th Inglis awakens I’rytz from a quiet snooze on tooth development. 14th The sub-editor. Linton, turns in his wonderful contribution to the Class-Book. “ 16th Willie Wallwin is reading The Autobiography of his patient. 20th Gscll determines to make Porcelain a specially, in Oiawatime, Kansas. January 25th Gray, does her hair on top and goes into long dresses. 28th Sir Dudley Guilford at la--t secni' to take an interest in something. “ 31st Bill Bottomley, commonly known as Dick Croker, pulls the wires on Another Scheme.” February 3d Kramer's Oesophagus has now grown to 28 feet. 6th Dolly prescribes for The Dead ‘uns. R. Extract! fluidi digitalis, gallons j Aqua: Schuylkiliensis, gallons j M. ct Sig. 1 quart three time a day hydodcrmatically. 2-6-03. Dolman An Operation. Ana thcti er, Roy IV Dicr. Extractor, Harry B. Dicr Hr. Frit gives way to Hot-stuff. (Doherty). Mahoney sports the scarf pin his pretty patient gave him. I me son m tune for Quiz. His mirror broken. Washington's Birthday, in com memorution of which, Steele spoke the truth. Wonderful change Dolly's tonic exceeds all expectation-; I)cad 'uns Dead lively. Henderson and Brubaker begin to work. March winds blow fat on Amy Strance's bones James Henry Kane gets his weekly-treatment of Feet Massage Don't forget the feet Fulton squeezes blood from the eagle on the dollar. Brick of Tommy Naughton. King of Wissahickon, completely snowed up. College closed. The P. D. C. precipitate resulted from the combination of Jones, Epp'.cy and Ferguson. Match 17th A conflict The Orange and the Green. Wallace M Kramer and Frederick VY Bergman versus James H-Maloney and John J. McCarthy. 19th Long Jerry Kenna awakens from his winter slumbers. 21 St Alfic Wright reaches his majority. General Rejoicing!!!! M 24th MacDonald's pants at last fit father. 26th Miss Harvey put the belt on her Doriot without the assistance of Coning. 29th Uncle Roley (Waite) took Baby Coy and Kid Rufus (Karl) to The Dime. April jth The Dream-book closed. All arc working hard. 7th Me Minch and Harry Clcmmer are threatened with brain fever. April 9th I lth 14th 20th-24th 26th The manufacturing chemists are putting up extra supplies of Heart and Nerve Stimulants 5.30 .� nr W. E. Campbell and Golden still studying. Patients arc complaining about their work. The MIGHTY SENIORS have ceased to operate. Calendar misplaced. Tests of knowledge. Steve and Prytzcy accidentally fall into HNOj. Calendar entirely dissolved. LIGHTS OUT' M4- • I I I.KI VI THU SPXK'K BANijrHT p f 1 CLUBS THE CANUCK CLUB. MOTTO—Hurrah for tht Maplt Leaf. Requirements For Admission. Must be born undei the Union Jack, at least no nulci from the bonier: look seedy on first appearance, and never fully recover never have much coin, but always have a Rood time. Head Beaver, J. L. Hosdami Rear Admiral of Canal Boat, Freddie Soi.mls Lady Killer, Akciiiiiald V Gray Jester to His Majesty, the Rear Admiral, WnxiC Wailwis he Men Sanders Reid Hunt W'iisOn MacPmail Moody Dier Twins Parks Honorary Member Jesse Torkinuton Formes THE DUTCH CLUB. MOTTO—U'e lave the Beer and the Irish, Requirements For Admission. Must hive a full knowledge of the making of Sauer Kraut. Frankfurters and Apple Butter. Always talk backwards; always sleep on a joke, nd have no other God but Beer Chief Brewer of Wuitzburgcr (i� ui«;i lit hlf.k. Taster for IBs Majesty. 1)k. Kalvalv.f. Tank, SciiKOl'K Privates SaU. SemVAKT MAN Fkei . W. Brio.mas Dtrrur Ciii mak Ait. .1. Hruuakkr II. C Clemmfk Dovi.esTows Kramer C J. Whidknkui i Hot Sii i t Doiikktv Sidonif. F Kirscii Honorary Members Ki . C. Kee i i; THE KANGAROO CLiUB MOTTO—Why Did I Leave My Happy Hone Requirements For Admission Champion Long Jumper, TOM NAUGHTON (Ogler) Light Comedian, ARTIK PRYT . {Oh my) King Dodo, PATTIK SIDNEY SPARK WALLABYS ALIC LINTON — — LOUIE PFITZENMAIER LENGTHY JERRY KENNA ALU PT£D KANG A ROOS MISS A. G. HARVEY AUGUSTINE ABALO Must say tuppence -a-fenny, treat all Americans to cigars, criticize the bloomin' bla'.osted weather,” and refuse to become Americanized, THE DOPE CLUB. MOTTO—Hit the Pipe. Requirements For Admission Must never be in right mind; never have tobacco, nor match; but always the jaws, with which to smoke, and uphold the non-union tobacco manufacturers. The Hardest Hitter. U'ashke Eki; Keeper of Dope Sticks. I'f.ti: Fkev Head Chewer. Ai.r.tt I’faksk Second Chewer, Fl«g Apt Pupils StK Dudley GuiLForcti I.I_D. (I mg Legged Dude) I’Offv I meson Fkcikviu.e Founts —MO— Ci.akKv Mints Judge Steele Hkaxilmn West Willie Wit son DE WISE GUYS CLUB It—GEO. BRUBAKER Near .t- HENDERSON De Wise Guy — BEAN HALVA I.AGE be Friend in Need — N HUBERT De Care Keeper HARRY BEDIER De Meditator — CLEMMER De Convmccr — O LATHE M. GSEI.L He Crusher — FRIEND KEEFE DE GUYS DAT LOOK WISE IMXGEY CULVER SNOWY PIERCE PONGEY GRAY HOT STUFF DOHERTY MATTEY - LACK TENNESSEE YOUNG CHARLES BROADNECHT QUIT TER KANE BUFFALO BILL STEPHENS MISS JESSIE WINNE COVINGTON • W. ALF. SANDERS (Senior) S. QUINCEY STEELE Ex-Officio Member— HOUDE. W. C. —� JS° THE 17TH OF MARCH CLUB MOTTO—Wt tovt the litv.rahi Is ,-. Requirements ior Admission. You must not join the Y M. C. A Ahvays say, Hurrah for England!' Must carry the red Hag and go in mourning on the 17th of March. Chief Bishop, His Grace, The Very Rev John II. Rvan. Right Bower, Jimmie Kami. Lord High Boozer, W. T. Dunn Left Bower, 1 atiik Stake Advisory Clerk, Mattie Mahoney Adinxiitcsof Home Rule, J. J. McDonai.1) V. E. CwmiKl.t M. Fai-Lox F. A. Goi.ukn Jkkkv Kknna C. J MaijOnev LADIES' AUXILIARY. MOTTO— Our woman, out vote. Requirements for Admission. Must be sissy-like in appearance and in all your actions, wear long skirts (never pajamas); never soil your hands or speak loudly. In other words. He a perfect lady. Ladies Furnisher, Salme Lt.vioN (Oh, joy ! Chief Hair Dre scr, Mvsvos Barnsley. Traveling Auditor. Fkeoimp. Bergman. Iterative Committee. Allentown Bleilek Pino Pong Masseth Pi60II-PoolC CULVER GeORgif. Clark Young Amie Strange Old Man Weight instigators. Miss IIakvev Sinm Kirscii Auntie Bruce Mother Camtiiell Sirtkk Cotton THE BEAN SOCIAL CLUB Requirements for Admission. Mint be on the outs with at least one-half of your classmates, always ciy Anti-fral! [ aitakc beans at least three times a week, and be able to tell a story that will beat the other fellows. 11 itjh Mogul, G. II. Kim.ian Chief Entertainer, Grokc.k .1. KAt.vttt.aoK Assistant Entertainer, II (.'. Gummi i G BKUDAKBK Frank Ciii-mak A. Peaksk lican Carriers. Applicants to the Club. F. II. NtcuEKr W M Henderson Avc, Aiiaio THE RIP VAN WINKLE CLUB, MOTTO—God bless. ■•• matt that vtvintni Requirements for Admission. Always be half asleep, never attend eight o'clock lectures, always sleep except at meal hours and fully 1 relieve that sleep is the fir t law of nature. Chief High Snorer, Clarence A. Milks Chief Assistant Dreamer. Roland Waite K. Watson Eari Ed L Fulton (tinti- a I Demi nstratcrs. C. M. Roiunson Agustin Aiiai.o Frank A. Golden jEKkv Kens a I. MtCaut. mESIIMAN' jl’MUK. sKNIOH. — 55“ V' J. T. LYNES. Defeated.1. Elfujo. Texas. - '5 — HAROLD MOSS. Deceased . Mflhournr. Auttralia. Iht flbcmoriam. Whereas, Is has pleased Almighty God in His infinite wisdom ti remove from among n-� our respected and beloved classmate. HAROLD MOSS, and Whereas, We. his fellow-students of the Philadelphia Dental College, Class 1903, sincerely mourn his death, and feel that in him we lose a worthy colleague, an ardent student, and one w ho, by his ability, would have proven himself an honor to the profession; and Whereas, We bow in humble submission to the will of Him “who docth all things well, and recognize Ilis infinite justice; therefore be it Resolved, That we, his classmates, tender to his stricken family our heartfelt sympathy in this, their hour of sad bereavement; and be it Resoi.ved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread ujion the minutes of the Class.be entered upon the pages of the Class-book,and be published in The Stomatologist and fut titer be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of our late classmate. Arthur J. Pkvtz, Chairman. Herman G Nailok, James Henry Kane. John J. McDonald, Jk. Committee Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, in Ins infinite wisdom, to remove from among us otir respected and beloved classmate, JOHN THOMAS l.YNT.S, and, Whereas, We, his fellow students, sincerely mourn his death, and fed that in him we lose a worthy colleague, an ardent student, and one w ho by his ability w ould have ptoven himself an honor to his profession; and Whereas, We bow in humble submission to the will of Him, who docth all things well, and recognize his infinite justice, therefore. Be it Resolved, That we his classmate?, tender his stricken family our heartfelt sympathy in this their hour of sad bereavement; and be it Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Class, be entered on the pages of the Class-book, and be published in The Stomatologist, and still further he it Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be -ent to the family of our late Classmate. James Henry Kane. Chairman I G. Haven Stephens, -Committee. Arthur J. Prvt .. ) -157 - ilmthtr ttlnss 33 i stunt. EVKR Y individual born into tin's world is destined, either to succeed or fail, to rise or fall in powci and influence; and tin same rule applies to each succeeding larger unit of a nation, until the principle manifests itself in the rise or fall of the nation itself. In a no less true sense is this the destiny of each succeeding class which enters a college or university. Therefore, we may deduct from the above general statement, that the Class of 1904 of the Philadelphia Dental College has, since her organization, necessarily either increased her power or lessened her influence. The pleasant duty now falls upon us of proving to those who may chance to read this brief history of our class, that her advancement has been steadily and rapidly onward toward that standard of excellence, which shall make our college faculty look back, in after years, with joy and pride to the time when she graduated the Class of 1904. Now, my friends, you well know that a history is not a work of fiction; neither is it a product of the imagination , nor a statement of things, which rxi-.t-. as yet only in theory . hut it is a true and exact record of facts just as they have actually occurred. Therefore, you will pardon us, and not think us egotistical, if a good many things which appear herein seem to be boastful and to show an exalted opinion of ourselves, for the historian is in duty bound to present tacts just as they arc On returning to college this year, for weeks we looked in vain for the return of a few of our class, but learned in a short time that many of them, through one cause and another, could not be with us again this year. We cannot but feel that those individuals who failed to return with us have been very unfortunate, indeed, to lose the opportunity of bring numbeied among the 04 s of the I'. IJ. C. But on the other hand, we gladly welcome in our midst a few who were not with us last year. These in their turn are the fortunate ones, for they arc now pursuing their course with a class of men whose aim is to reach the highest standard of dental proficiency. What a source of pride and satisfaction it is to those who have the training of a promising child, to sec it grow into adult life, meeting every expectation—and so it with the Class of 1904. Of all the classes which have entered within these walls, for many years, she is the one on whom the faculty have placed all their aims and ambitions. It is to the present Junior Class to which they have looked for two years, for all new ideas in the art and mechanics of dentistry, and never have they failed to have their hopes realized —161— We must admit that our college tins year matriculated a Freshman Class, which has many sterling qualities, and yet there were ccitain things which it was quite evident they must be taught They were green, to be Sure, hut under the careful tutorship of the Juniors, and also through their own endeavors they soon presented a much better appearance than upon their first arrival at college: but there were certain other more glaring faults than this, such as a spirit of highmindedness, self-esteem and confidence, and a disregard as to the subordinate position in college life, which they since have been taught, must be filled by them. Our class, as a whole,quickly saw the needs of our newly-arrived friends, and with the promptness which is characteristic of us, when any duty stares us in the face, we began with a firm hand, but in a spirit of love and compassion, to remedy their defect- and set them in the right path to become true and loyal sobs of the Philadelphia Dental College Their first lesson in obedience and subordination to a stronger hand occurred in the lecture room of our college, the second in the laboratories, ami the third outdoors ncai the college entrance. These three lessons were enough and taught them several things. They- not only learned that 190.} was the only number that should appear on the blackboard, and that both laboratories were to be used by Juniors, while Freshmen mast confine themselves to one, and that as Freshmen their flag must not appear upon poles or in otjiei conspicuous places, for its destruction is Mire to follow—not only were these three facts impressed upon their memory, but also that we, though a much smaller class in numbers, were superior to them in strength, and that no further demonstration cn thcii part to fight must manifest iwell. True these were determined fights, and we dealt with them with a harsh hand, and, in many instances, left them lying about in a semi-conscious condition, but we felt that such measures were necessary, and are pleased now to note that they brought about the desired condition of affairs. Following closely upon this, after having carefully studied their needs, we had printed a large poster containing such measures as w e deemed necessary and beneficial to them. These, too. were strictly enforced and have been carefully lived up to during the entire year. By thus doing our duty, though disagreeable as it has been at times, we have won not alone the fear of our underclassmen,but also their esteem and respect, so that our slightest wish is held by them as a sacred duty. There is one act of the Freshmen which we icgrct to record; but we feel that we ought to make an explanation of the matter that the public may not in any way hold us responsible for it. It ri customary for first year students to seek advice of the Juniors concerning their class picture, but this year. 1905 fearing opposition from us, foolishly took the matter in thcii own hands. They arose early one morning, long before daylight, and only half dressed, hurried to the Mint in fiont ot which they had —16 - .1 Hash light. Now wc lid that this lias brought much discredit upon the college, that any of her classes should leave the campus to have a class picture taken, and we believe it has been a very unfortunate aflfaii Since these pictures have made their appearance, the public have constantly taken them as representing day-laborers just going to their work in the mint, but by making many explanations, we have cleared our miguided Freshmen as far as possible of blame in the matter. Among the many influences for good found in our class is hei sick committee This committee consists of three members, all of whom arc peculiarly fitted for their duties Indeed, so potent for good is their influence over those who are ill, either in mind or body, that it would seem as though Divine Providence had sent them to us to minister unto our wants. Tins trio lias as its members Miss Sarah Tomlinson, assisted by Mads F'. Madsum, l)r. Boonnmgs assistant and the college tenor, and William Brewster, spiritual adviser and Wr-upliftcr. Many a suffering one has been soothed by the touch of the chairman's hand, and dropped to slcq while listening to the soft tones of melody flowing from the lips of Madsen, while their soul is at rest after hearkening unto the gentle pleadings of Brewster In every great movement of the world, there has always been some strong motive power, always sonic great intellectual minds who have planned and devised means by which certain desired ends had been accomplished. And so our history would not be complete without mentioning the noble leader , through whose integrity and resolute steadfastness to duty our class has been lead through the past year meeting and overcoming every difficulty. And yet the credit for our year's rccoid should not be entirely theirs, but is, in part, due to the excellent judgment shown by the class in their choice of officer , seeing in them the necessary executive ability for class leaders. First of all, is our president. Charles A. Burbridge, thin and spare of frame—in fact, one of nature's rare failures in physical development, but. in intellect, oh! how strong and mighty! none with him can compare firm in his own convictions, and strong in his own confidence, a man peculiarly fitted for his position. As vice-president, we elected Robertson, familiarly known as Bobby. Bobby is the roommate and exact opposite of Burry, being slightly deficient in mental capabilities, but noted for his physical prowess, and a typical leader in all college stunts, because of his popularity as a jolly good fellow, with a constant fund of rousing good nature. Intimately associated with the above dignitaries is Harrington, secretary to his highness, Lord Burbridge, and faithful keeper of the seals, to whom the- public may be grateful for the authenticity of the facts herein recorded by the historian. -ie.3- I.A.st, but not the least, comes Swazey, treasurer and collector of the taxes. Paradoxical as it may seem, Swazey is liked and yet shunned by each and every member of the class. If you meet him you might just as well hand over some money as soon as you see him coming, for that persuading way he has of collecting it, is sure to bring it in the end anyhow. With Swazey, it is either pay and be at peace, or refuse and not one moment's ease is yours. Thus, with this noble corps of officers at our head, we complete a year's work, which reflects credit not alone upon ourselves, but also upon our demonstrators, instructors, and college faculty. Our aim for the coming year, is to improve every opportunity afforded us for becoming men worthy of our profession ; and as we go out into the world to reflect credit oil our Alma Mater. — 164— 1 1)0-4-. U W SWAZKY Jr ftcamtvr, I KKIil'MICX I KOUKK1S.OS. Vk-«ric.Mfm. V MV It AHXIM.ION Snrrur)- C. It WALCOTT. Historian CLASS OFFICERS. —ifc - CltAS. A BCKBKIOGX Ttr«li� rnt. at. If resit ttt fit iiibtnru M.i. fxth: “And if tee fail' Lady Macbeth: IVe tad I But terete your courage to the tricking place And toe’ll not fail' ’ II' c of the freshman class sat in tl c shadow of tradition ami blindly bound ourselves to do what others have done before us, we could write .1 history of '05 such as has never before been written by a class in old I’ I) C For who would gainsay us ? Not the seniors, for they arc our friends and admirers Not the juniors, for they too admire the men who have vanquished them in the fierce and sustained rushes, and in class records. Yes, they admire and they fear, A dozen nations and half as many dimes make up our number, but vve are here to become one man in general character—the nun that wins. And we shall win We shall win because the spirit of the place is the win spirit. We are the last class to enjoy the privilege of graduating in three years, owing to the new law made by the Board of Dental Faculty, Numerically we are the largest; physically, the strongest, ami from an educational standpoint the Faculty says that we are superior to any body of men that has entered the doors of this institution. The many extremes that meet in our class will make us broad, cosmopolitan men of the world We are a democracy where the will of each is important, hut the will of all is .supreme. Hack one learns to respect the other, but all respect the class of 05. With this mild introduction to 0 celebrated a body of men, it would no doubt be of interest to follow briefly the events that led up to and followed the drawing together of such an exceptional class. College opened about the 16th of October and the Dean gave the Freshmen a hearty welcome and a few words of advice, which will help us to strive continually for the much coveted sheepskin—that of the Philadelphia Dental College. The class met in the lower lecture room to appoint from its numbers those fit to govern as its officers for the term. Order being obtained with difficulty, demonstrator Meakin acted as chairman pro- tern. Thii worthy peace advocate started the balloting, which was spirited, and from the melee of the first ballot, we as a body rose to cheer and do honor to C. R. Chamberlain, President, who immediately took charge of the meeting. Kro:n the ballots, all of which were contested with the spit it of Meplns-tophcles, the following were added to the official staff of the class: L. E. Dary, Vice-President; Rose Coxon, Secretary; R. V. Scott, Treasurer. Class Pin Committee: C. K. Chamberlain. A. Iceland Kniffin. R C. Cotcllc, Chas. It. Nourse, F. A. Scott, II 1. Wilson. Class Veil and Song Committee: A. Hurnstcin, VV. C. Pennock, II. I_ Wilson. Chas. McNulty. Jas. J. McGinnis. The college year, begun in such an auspicious manner, was saddened by the death of a member of the senior class, John Thomas I.ynes, ' 3. A meeting was called and the following committee appointed to forward resolutions and floral tribute from '05; C. F. Hazen, FI D. Dyer, H. II. Hass J, E Mayer and FI. Lt. Miller. Juniors will look for trouble and they have always found the Freshmen ready to accommodate them at all times and places. On numerous occasions, led by heavyweights Henry and Kniffin. we have resisted their onslaughts and hurled them back to their own quarters crushed and defeated. Politzer. Good and Ferdinand Moore, alias H -O juniors have bodily evidence to show as to the results of these encounters. The Stomatologist, the official otgan of the college has also published the defeat of the juniors W. C. Pennock is running a side line together with his work in the Prosthetic Department He is selling alcohol in homeopathic doses, either for internal or lamp use at 5 cents a drachm, guaranteed —J«S- to be pure and to give desired effect. We admire Pennock's thrift and hope h« will succeed. Unfortunately, Pcnnock received a reverse in the alcohol business lately, and his escape from death at the same time was shO't of miraculous. Feeling thirsty while making his first full upper and lower vulcanite denture, he lifted One of hi% two gallon bottles to his parched lips to steady his nerves, owing to a shock lie received in his study of the Staphylococcus Pyogenes Cureus and an inability to sleep. In the act of wall owing, the two-gallon bottle fell from his nerveless hand to the floor with a crash that was felt from 18th and Hutton wood to William Penn, whose centre of gravity was disturbed. The e fleet of the crash was spontaneous combustion and a fire corps was at once organized, but the odor was so agreeable to the olfactory nerve of the volunteers that they allowed the fumes to get the better of them. Better luck on the next bottle Pcnnock ’ W. S. Anderson is becoming too stylish for a Fresh in arriving and departing in his new automobile—’‘The Red Devil. It is whisjrcred that it belongs to someone else, but Anderson wants to make the Juniors envious. -169- Levy said to Kingman one day: V on arc the only gentleman in the class You call me Levy— the rest of the Freshtes call me ‘Moses.’ Sit down, Nilzkie, and don't call the tops bad names What a stickler O’Connel is f r parliamentary law. Hr � • a crank on the subject, and a crank is a person who has independent notions and unconventional ways. He is a useful member of society, ami a product of the times. But don't be too cranky, “Hoc. At one of our early lectures a ceitain occiput was very conspicuous to those who were fortunate to l� e seated behind its owner. It soon Irecame a target for the fellows. Max did not like tlie generous supply of homogeneous contributions that were directed at lus occiput, and, turning round, said to McNevins: 1 hit you one you do Not £ ft P” Max ha-- fought for the K user and swears he wi'l stand by his occiput. Hut cheer up Yhein, your second-story from is the envy of all the boys for the mechanical knowledge it contains. During the early part of the w inter it was amusing to see Sell abe, Jones, Paul and the rest of the Australians toddling down to the 8 o’clock lectures. dressed in bear skins, while some even made u of kangaroo skins which they had shot in the distant country. On several occasions they have been held up and questioned by inquiring and admirin'.; citizen . as to whether they were enroute to the I’olai Regions for the relief of Peary. W. S. Zielc's rosy cheeks and fancy creations in sweaters arc the envy of the gentler students. Fritz Kiiebcl, the spectrum, has the finest black eyes jt� the class, at times. II. I.. Wilson is an epicure in the matter of vitteU, and the following addresses show to what extent Dccemlrcr 1st. 2121 Brandywine t.; December 3d, 531 N. tqth t; December 4th, 1939 Spring Garden, etc. Wilson says the dancing at the Garretsoman was a perfect dream. Burnstcin is a comic singer, and hi latest song bears the euphonius title of The Dirty Old Coal Man.” Hazen says Philadelphia is too slow ami he is getting tired of such figures of speech from the fair ones as Oh, fudge,'1 and Oh. joy. However. Hazen found New York too rapid at Thanksgiving, for he came back min is his dress suit case, after a visit to Thirty-fourth street and can't account for his loss. The Misses Baldwin, Coxon, Weiner and Mrs Parks, desiring to w the demonstrators regarding .111 examination on their stiffs, proceeded to the dissecting room, and knocked at tire door Receiving no response, they decided to wait awhile. Suddenly the marrow in their long bones became congealed, for they allege they heard the rattle of a stiffs bones. They were nxrted to the spot in horror, but were finally able to llec and with blanched faces fell fainting into tIre arms of their demonstrators. Hurd's latest method for melting zinc 1 Boil in water for three days at 1OO0 C Davies is a successful advertising agent and is well posted on rates and most reliable mediums in town. Randal, of Australia, says American laundry bills are too high for his pocket, and he proposes to be more economical, lie was lately seen purchasing tin collars at Lit Brothers. In spite of the threats of the Juniors we had our pictures taken at the U. S Mint, ami under the management of the Committee: J. F. Doherty. Chas. B Nourse, J. A. Younir. I.. E Dary and F. L. Weatherhead The picture turned out a good one. The Garretsonian socials have been all that could be desired, and W. F. Bush. President, has the thanks of '05 for his efforts in this line. It has been conceded by competent judges that the ladies we brought were the fairest creatures ever seen in the college during the thirty-seven years of existence. J. R. McManus, Treasurer, had the honor conferred upon him of being the first freshman to hold an office 111 the Garretsonian Society, his election being unanimous. -171 - The spirit of the Faculty in assisting in all ways for the welfare of its student' i exceedingly gratifying to us. To the senior class we extend thanks for its moral support, and to G. H. Stephens, Editor in-Chief, we arc indebted for the space this history occupies. We wish them, with our demonstrators. Hush and Meakin, success in the work which lies before them and trust the latter may enjoy the tokens of respect received from the Freshmen of '05. Your historian, with many apologies for this embryonic recital, wishes you all “A Good Old Summer's Time and a reunion in the Fall. Gkoxoe K. Moos, Hrooklyn, N. Y. WILSON UKTTINO KHAOV t on CAHMKTKOMAX MKETIXr. J 9 0 5 I.ROM • t AkV. VktrirMilmt RODRRT V SCOTT. tftilWItt. Cl.ASS OFFICERS. CI.IFTON H. CHAMI1KWI..VIN rrrtwlfiit MOXK CoXuX. Scarify CKOkUK K MiX� N, HUlctmn, JBATERJHTIM XI, PSI, PHI PS1 OMEGA XI, PSI, PHI FRATERNITY ALPHA Chapter Roll. ... . . . .1 niversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Michigan BETA . . New York College of Dentistry, New York City GAMMA . . . . . . . Philadelphia Dental College. Philadelphia, Pa. DEL TA ... ... Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore. Maryland EPS LOX ZETA Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. ETA , ... . University of Maryland. Baltimore. Maryland THETA IOTA University of California. San Francisco. California KAPPA LAMBDA ... , . . . Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, Illinois MU XU OAf CROX . . . . Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto. Canada PI TAL -175- GAMMA CHAPTER Honorary Members S. H. Guilford. A M.. D D. S. Ph. I). S. H. Ho'vki i., A. M . M. I .. I) D S T. C. Steilwacen, A M.t M l� , I). I), s, Leopold Greenuu m. M. I) . I). I) S. Henry C Boknnino, M I). H. H. Boom, M D Orro K. Is..us 1) I) S. H. A cum1 ID shy II. Hi kchard, M. I)., 1 . 1 . s. Henry 1 Durr, M. D , I) I). S. J. Foster Fiagg, I D S. Gfokgl A Ma� .ir. 1) I . S. Wiii.um Hoiihwav, D D. S. G S Smoyek. D. I) S. Alton H Thompson, ! . 1) S Bacon, M. D.. Ph l . William F. IVittomi i v, I'miJemt I .eon W. Pi.a i n is, licr-Prtii'ttKt Fail'. R. .Sot.Uls, St teMry Am Sir an r, 'freaturer C. Forbid, Center. Herman Anderson. Editor Mati'hkw M. Mahoney P. I.AWKKNCt FrIV Chari.� : It Masseih Joseph I. Koiuxsox William F. Bormui r G Haven Stephen' Ciias. K Van Whicklk Herman Anderson Sami i l Cori e R- C. Ca ICEU. •D«e � L Jl--sSI C. Fokiies J. J Maiddnaid K () Waite Amos Sikaxci Willard B. Coy I Kai.iti Kiih L W. L...R Mads P. Madsen Waiter E. Alvord Officers Seniors Fred. K Solmf-R J. Ingi.i Kens W. Kari G E.nRi.l F. Youno John II. Rvan Don C. Craighead B CAMiiru Juniors I.EON W. Plain11 E. J. Hinlki « C H. W a Leon John I. Ili slash Frank B McN'ixoi I I' ( A-' w. F. Stephens Fred k. Jai.oi.--Gforce It. Bi.iher C. C. Snyder F. A. Smith I. 11. Sexios E. II. S. Rissr.Lt. Freshmen F. A. Scon H. L. Wilson C. B. Nol'RSL PSI OH EGA FRATERNITY Chapter Roll ALPHA . .. be ta . . . GAMMA . DELTA . . . EPSILON. .ETA . . . ETA . . IOTA . KAPPA . . . LAMBDA MU....... HU . A7 .... OMtCKOH PL . . BE TA SLUM A KUO....... SIGMA . TAG . . UPS II. ON PHI...... CHI . . . PSI...... ............Baltimore College of Inrntal Surgery . . . New York College of Denial Surgery . . Pennsylvania College of Denial Surgery . Tuft’s College of Denial Surgery, Boston . . Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia . ................Philadelphia Dental College ........... Northwestern University, Chicago .... Chicago College ol Dental Surgery .............University of Minnesota, Minneapolis . . . Colorado College of Dental Surgery ... Pittsburg Dental College, Pittsburg ................. . . . Milwaukee Dental College .............I.ottmille College of Dental Surgery . . Baltimore Medical College. Baltimore College of Physician and Surgeon , San Francijiro . Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati . . Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia ... . Atlanta College of Dental Surgery University of Southern California, Los Angeles ...........University oi Maryland, Baltimore North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Oregon . . Dental Department of Ohio Medical College ETA CHAPTER I 1 ol FSN’K- PITTSBURG BOSTON ALUMNI CHAPTERS. NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA MIN N KSOTA-- M1NNFA I’OLIS CHICAGO MEMBERS HERBERT W BROWN WILLIAM 1 DUNN DUDLEY GUILFORD WILLIAM S. HUNTER JAMES 11. MALONEY Seniors CLARENCE N TROUT ROY B. DIKR HARVEY M. GSEI.L W. WALLACE KRAMER WILLIAM F. BUSH FRANCIS J. BOSLETT ROBERT M. HUNTER HARRY DIER HERMAN G. NAILOR ANDREW J. CULVER FRED C. STANSBY SLIAS W. WILLIAMS JAMES P. REID CHARLES A. HUKHRIDCE RALPH F- Ma- DONALD FREDERICK P. ROBERTSON Juniors FRANK J. BUCHANAN MATTHEW T. O'BkIEN FRED. H. WOI.VERTON ALLEN R. BARNUM ROY E. BLACK MATTHEW H. LATIN THOMAS F. O’KEEFE WILLIAM B. BREWSTER EDGAR R. BELL C. CLAYTON WARD HARRY H. HASS RICHARD WATKINS EDWIN L. WEATHERHEAD Fresh mm CORNELIUS 1. HAZEN ERNEST A. ANDERSON JAMES R. MacMANUS EUGENE A. BERNSTEIN CLIFTON R. CHAMBERLAIN ELMORE D DIF.R — iXt — BRITISH AMERICAN SOCIETY. The British American Sociei v, of the Philadelphia Dental College was founded three years ago, and is now under the patronage of Mis Grace, the Duke of Newcastle. The object of the Society i.« to bring togethci the British subjects who yearly arrive from many parts of the globe, and to form a social body of students uniting for their neutral enjoyment, recreation and advancement, in matters pertaining to their future profession. That the Society has succeeded admirably, is attested by the fact of its rapid, steady and uninterrupted growth, both with regard to the number of it-- membci-as well a its financial condition. It has had the hearty support and co operation of ail the British subjects at the college, as well as the members of the Faculty ; and holding out, as it docs, a cordial and generous welcome to all British students who yearly arrive at the I . D. C., its future will undoubtedly be a bright and prosperous one. The Club Rooms, which are well furnished and tastily decorated, arc situated on Green Street, and arc open at all times to members and their friends. Music, indoor games, papers (from Kngland, Australia, Canada and New Zealand), periodical and magazines are provided, and debates, or ocial and musical evenings held every three w'ccks during the term . in addition to the many other meetings, which tend to make the time spent at college pass pleasantly, and in an enjoyable and profitable manner. The officers of the Society arc filled by members from the three classes, who arc annually elected to such positions by their fellow students. A diploma, which W3s designed by one of the members, is presented on graduating, and already these may be found in many parts of Australia, Canada, New Zealand. South Africa and the mother country, reminding their possessors of the time spent in America, and of the many close and lasting friendship made while there. The names of the members in the group, reading from left to right, are: First row ; Dr. Fritz, Prof. Greenbaum, Prof, Guilford,; A. Y. Gray (President), Canada; Pro. Stcllwagcn. Prof. Boom. Dr Kay. Second row W. C. W.dlwin. Canada ; C. K. Paige. Australia ; A. C. Hanson, Australia ; A. S, Linton, |Honorary Secretary), British West Indies; H. L Zlclc (Vice-President), New Zealand; W. J. Robinson (Honorary Ticasurcr), Belfast, Ireland; R. B. Diet, British Columbia; T W. Mercer, Bermuda, E. A. Schwabe, Australia . W. H Moody. British Columbia. — i Sr— BRITISH AM HR ICAN SOCIKTY Third row : 1 . Wright. New Zealand; 1 . D. June'. Australia , P. A. Burton,Australia; H. Dicr, lUitt'h Columbia . V S. Ziclc. New Zealand; I- M Gunton. England; A. S. RandclI. Australia; E. D Dicr. British Columbia; S M. Cordcaux, Australia; H J. Hunt. Canada; J T Parks. Canada;.! A. 11.ill. Canada. Fourth row: K. W. Scott. Canada; W. G. Wilson, Canada; W II Orr. Australia; A. S. Cimbago. Australia; W (). Paul, Australia; A J. Prytz, Australia; I S. Sparks, Australia; T. O. Naughton, Australia , D. Kenua, Australia ; C. Chariton, Australia; H B. Kingman, Hong Kong, China ; C S. Medcjlf, Australia. Fifth row E. McN- iil, Canada: M F Demiiston, New Zealand. K. K Gordon. St. Thomas, V I.; A R. Paul, Australia ; W. A. Sanders,Canada; H Moss, Australia ; II Lcitch, Canada. Un lb a x o I b o $ s of Melbourne, Australia, a member ol the class of 1903 of the Philadelphia Dental College, who died at the Garretson Hospital, on Friday, 27th of February, 1903. this tribute of esteem and regard, in appreciation of his many good qualities, and in deep regret of his untimely death, is subscribed to by his fellow members of the � rltteb-Hmcrican Society -1H4- Y. M. C. A. It is with no small degree of interest that the progress of the Young Men's Christian Association in our college during the past year has been watched by those interested in this great work of saving young men and the bringing of them into the fold of the Master. It is gratifying to know that the presence of this branch of the larger Y. M C. A. of Philadelphia, the advisory board of which, we ate proud to note, has our dean. I)i S. II Guilford. I) l . S , Ph. I)., .is one of its members, has made itself felt throughout the College. 'Die members of the cabinet of the past year—Mr G B. Writer. ’03, President; Mr. Y Lock,'04 Vice-President, Mr. C. A. Hurbridge, '04. Recording and Corresponding Secretary, Mr VV H. Brewster '04, Treasurer—have done much to bring this about Their work has been earnest and faithful, and they have much to their credit. In February. '02, Mr. Charles A. Buibridge, '04. represented the Association at the great Student Volunteer Convention held in Toronto, and in June, '02, Mr. G. B. Mlcdcr, ’03. and Mr. Matthew , '04. represented the Association at the great summer meeting of students at North field, Moody's old home. These men acquired much knowledge which has been of value to the organization. This fact shows that the Y M. C. A. of our college is alive and doing .1 good work. The old cabinet have placed the continuance of the work in the hands ot a new cabinet formed in January, with Houck. 04. as President; Anderson. '05. as Vice President; Scott. '05. as Recording Secretary; Perry, '05. as Corresponding Secretary, and Craig. '04. as Treasurer Hie outlook for the new cabinet is most promising, and a great work is to be done. Tlte object of the Association i to promote Christian fraternity between students and faculty, and all with whom we cun: in contact Creed does not enter into its organization, but we strive to extend the truth of Jesus Christ to all and inspire all to a proper conception of manhood Thr meetings of the Association are held every Sunday afternoon at 2.30, in the room on the third floor back of the Freshman laboratory, which was allotted to the Y. M. C. A especially for it meetings. They are most interesting, embracing gospel meeting and bright, pleasant, heart-to-heart talks by some of Philadelphia's brightest ministers; also occasionally by the students themselves The music is led by the Y. M. C. A Quartette, composed of Messrs. Watkins, '05, 1st Tenor. Craig, 04, 2df Tenor; MacDonald, '04. 1 si Base, and Matthews, '04, 2d Base, which is a creditable addition to the meet- —1S7—- ings instituted during the post year. A cordial welcome is extended always to the students to attend these meetings. The V. M C. A. is a boon to the new students coming to our college; lor by it they are shown suitable locations for living, and also the many little details connected with college life and the entrance thereon, and they are made to feel not as strangers, but as friends. It is with the fondest hopes ami anticipations that we look ahead into the great future and see the continued success and pre-eminence of our college V M C. A.: and it is with the greatest sincerity that we wish the outgoing cabinet and the outgoing class all success in their professional career. The Y. M. C. A. is ever glad to receive word from those who have gone out to battle against the world, and we wish you all Godspeed, leaving this histoiy to be continued by those that follow — |W— OFFICERS OF GARKI-.TSON 1A SOCIETY - I8 - Jt}J FOOT-BALL. The Foot-Ball season of 02 was one of the most successful in the history of the College The outlook was rather unfavorable at the beginning of the session; but, by the untiring efforts of Captain Maloney and some «f the Senior members of the team, some very good material was gotten out. One thing that was very pleasing was the ready way in which all the boys contributed money for the support of the Eleven. The boys were fitted out with new suits throughout. The first game was with the Harrisburg Athletic Club at Harrisburg Although beaten by quite •l large score (30 - o), the I . I). C. pluck never left the boys. The Harrisburg Eleven were much heavier to tiie man and were professional players, and the boys made .1 fine showing against them. Those men who showed themselves true foot ball players in the game were Robinson. Fitzgerald. Wilson. Me Ninth and Cap Maloney. Tiie second game was with I . C. 1 . Score I . I). C.. I 1 -6. The next game was with Medico-Chi. This was. as i- always, the great game of the season, and drew a big crowd of true I’ D. C. rooters. The game was hotly contested, and the outcome was doubtful even to the last. By a long run made by Browne, the score was put at a safe margin for I . 1). C., and we breathed easier. The final score of 6-5 in favor of I . l . C. made all happy, and general rejoicing, lasting for several days, was the consequence The form of the men in this game was icm.irk.iblc, and great credit .-diouhl he given to Captain Maloney, who, with untiring efforts, coached the men. Another man who took great interest in the team, and who played a fine game was Craighead He. on account of reasons, best known to himself, did not play the entire season, but his royalty to F. I). C. called lorn into the game again t Medico Chi. and thro' the clearness with which he gave the signals and the heady way in which he used the men to the best advantage, lie showed his foot ball quality, and probably did a great deal towards winning the game for the College. Other men who distinguished themselves were: Robinson, Young and Fitzgerald. Jeff and Fcnn Dental showed the white feather by excusing themselves from playing with us. They evidently were afraid, so we feel that we have as good as beaten them Taken as a whole, the season was a very successful one. both financially and otherwise. The manager finished the season with 5$; in the treasury. This was used to procure sweaters for the team. Wc can only wish the coming teams success, and will look forward to see them put winning elevens in the field. — 9-— FOOT-HA I.!. TEAM. FOOT-BALL SQUIBS. ! don't care, that's the way they play in Punxy— Robinson '6.3. Ju-t sec the blood on my finger, fellows— Culver '03. I'd like to have some milk —Wilson '05 Fresh every time Let them try this end again, if they dare— Stephens ‘03. Don't give me tin- ball, Craighead; my hair is all tossed Vo.ung ’o.v If they come through here. I'll put the whole team out—Good, the wild man ’Ov Take that mug out, and put me in—Brown '03. If it wasn't for the center, you'd all ! c on the bum—McNinch '03, Wait till I fix my gold tooth—Fitzgerald '04. If 1 had my way.no man would play, if he wasn't Irish—Maloney '03. 1 think I'd make a good coach—Walcott 'O.p What's the signals. Professor Maloney — McManus'05; Fresh. Can't fool us on the delayed pass, can they Brownie—Craighead '03. How about my long-hair Cap— Penuock ‘05. Fresh. —i i - BASKRT BAT.!. TI-AM —'95— A SAD ENDING. Till CLASS-BOOK COMMITTKR. —IS ADS i X X n ciL£i HARVARD Dental Chair, Cabinet, Engine, Table and Bracket On Ha } .Monthly Payments or Liberal Discount lor Cosh. Harvard Chain are made wiih cither MECHANICAL or HYDRAULIC Lifting Device Xarvaul IUntal Cluir. � :«• 1 . X, with Harvard Dental Table attaitird. Haivar.t Denial Cabtw . Mjlr 1 .V When ready to furnuh your office, a pojtal card from you will bring Photo, Catalog. c, illustrating Haivard Dental Office Outfit Dr. W. STUART CARNES, P.D.C. 7 General Agent. No. 22 THIRD STREET. N. E.. WASHINGTON, D. C. 19S On Easy .Monthly Payments or Liberal Cash Discounts. —« I E. E. SMITHS .Octangular Hand-Piece for Dental Engine.. THIS i Ihr outcome of over twenty jhm experience in tlic manufacture of Dental lnutnimeiUv. ind «iu originally pet levied niter month of diligent effort oil the p.,tf � f .1 kill«il mcchauic. THK ADVANTAC.K in the u e of thi improved angular lund-pu-ce i� to enable tin-Mjwnitor to ilnll any cavity quickly mnl with ea r It turn completely around, LOCKING AITOMATICAM.Y T I'lClIT IMPPliRKNT ANGI.1CS. It i made of the beat material, strong, durable and finely finished, ha won it way to popular favor and is tiulUpcHMiblc to tbow who have « m • u«ed it. It i now intiju-try many lending member of the profession, who speak highly of it tnrriU Try it niul yon will U- another to tetif to it vnlm No 2 No. 3 Price - $ 10.00 MADK TO I IT AM IIAMM’im:, 51. -Tm 8l!� -j � l� t CoiocUob SI. a-Pu U«i� fn� l or Gnu Jiamt H.mt Pi.� Si. 3-For tNrlot NO. t K. K. SMITH, Manufacturer of Dental Instruments 1028 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pa. IDEALIZING WORK The Talisman of Success. TIIIIC OPJF.CT of education or training m to niuunt one to riw in the world, or if burn to | the purple to assiat him in maintaining hi position l;ot it practical Application to affairs it may he considered only with rriemicc to the first proposition. u« an ‘•til to the mini who wishes to licttcr hi condition. If one i to ri c in the world, to nchlevr sucirs . a it is culled. lie mu t have an Weal, an aim and hope above ami beyond hi JKc-cilt environment Without aurh an ideal, he will surely fail and education will not help him, will in fact merely accentuate the melancholy of the wreck The royal toad to sucvcia, t« unwearying. well-directed work. WclMltrcted work «� the tort of work which idcalirct it every effort Idealizing your work i to throw your whole mhi! and energy Into it, to do it the bed you can Let every duty be performed the beat you know how. If you havr tbr same work toiloover and over, da in and day out. go “l it each day with the determination that to lay'� task shall Jw etter |wrfonned than were yestmlay' . As dentist you will have ju� t such rrj «tilKm� of the Mine task Is there any room to ilotibt thut with the improvement which tin sort of idealizing will tiring - nicer will be yours l� o you know of u ii ally skillful dentist whose work doe not have it reward ’ lait us refer you to uu example with which you arc douhtle more or less familiar. You know that the trade mark mean the highest standard of ipiality in the drut.il appliances or instrument on which you find it. You have, instinctively, confidence in such an instrument of appliance. Why Itecau-e, for nearly sixty vr.ir the house which ha made the faille of this trade-murk has idealized its work All through its business, in every rank it employes, there i n coudiml study to do the work I letter. Your confidence in the tradc-mnrk has I seen earned, A hke effort on your part to idealize your work to tmike y'our every operation (•ettcr than the lad. will as surely pfovc the tali-man of success for you THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. BOSTON. CHICAGO. BROOKLYN. ATLANTA. ROCHESTER. BERUN. BUENOS AIRES. ST. PETERSBURG. TORONTO. 31..— ...The Leading Photographers... Y A Gilbert ®. Bacon, 1030 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ••The Driving Girl . On of Original Strict of 12. Copies for sale at Gilbert Bacon SI'KCIAI. KATKK TO STL-DliXTS .. imer-Goiiegiaie Bureau o[ flcanemic Gosiume... ( ’()TK Kid, I aK NA K1). 472-4-U-H BROADWAY' ALBANY. N. Y. makhrs ok the Caps, Gowns and Hoods To ihr atiirrlrun Collrii mid t'nl� r� llle� Including Harvard, Yale. Princeton, Columbia, University of Pennsylvania, John Hopkins University, University of Chicago, Cornell, I ehigh and the others. I). K. MARTELL AOT. 3 2 Alumni House, U. of P. Dormitories, J7TH AND SPRUCE STREETS PHILADELPHIA Outfits Rented lor Ceremonial Occasions Illustrated nulletlu. Nntnplr.or l ahrlr , etc. uputi application — tot- — - ------ — - —■ Justi’s Porcelain Teeth II IS Will! PARDONABLE PRIDE that we again call the attention of the profession to the Excellence and the Superiority of our Porcelain Teeth. It certainly is a source of great pride and satisfaction to us. after long years of experiment and research, to point to the success and the renown we have attained in the manufacture of Artificial Teeth. Our efforts to produce not only the most beautiful, but the most natural appearing teeth in the market, we are pleased to say have been fully appreciated. They are used by the Leading Dentists all over the World Those who have used our teeth can testify to their merits and reliability. A P AIR TRIAL is all wc ask. They need no further proof of their excellence. Each and every order, no matter how large or how small, receives the most careful and special attention. II. 1). JUSTI cfc SON, PHILADELPHIA CHICAG O —— Some Improvements The Sharp Seamless Crown Outfit THE NEW MODEL W PRESS ik thownin Hit!, i. It will l«e notice ) tli.tt the punches iitr .«ll in n line. immediately in front of the operator at all time . The motion is posi-tivc, the ptrsMire l ing divided Ulm-rn two wrrws, moving in uni on. There arc fifteen punches, two more than on the rnuinl prrss (Model I otic larger ami one smaller. At .t slight aiMltinnal co t tlii� prv i can lie Kin • made to work t� th iN anil v gauge gold on the same titachinr. THE NEW TOOTH FORM is the most notable improvement Tile form itwlf t� entirely separate from the Imv, .is shown in Fig It is ntliicHuhle t the base by incilns of a metal pin firmly fisted m the bottom, as shown in t in IUcIi form ha two measurements, a shown at ••A and oB” ri{. 3:. thus providing tor a short and medium length ciouii from the same form, and if a long crown i rc- |tiircd, the form fc- t-et the required hcightli above the v. - diown i Fig . md the-pi •-till- I in with inoldilic -i flirt suitable tu iteri d. Thus crown of from three to five different length can be made from each form. The Is'im- lifter from any • fliej. wr have heretofore put out Send for Descriptive Matter and Price . Your dealer ean supply you: if he won't, write us about if. S. ELDRED GILBERT DENTAL MFG. CO. 162? COLUMBIA AVENUE PHILADELPHIA. PA.. U. S. A. -207 - The Favorite COLUMBIA Dental Chair Mode in Two Style . Tlie No l ha� a vertical range fr� ui IU incite lowest pi.� ition to 35 inches highest The No : ho� i vertical range from 17 inches loncst (io-� iti « to 1; incites highest Thi� latter is the lowest foot-operated chair on the market These chairs are very pleasing tn apjicaraiice. and the' afford til Jpeatt't von 'tnience to the operator ami -quid comfort to patients. They jre devoid of Useless novelties 0 often mMc-1 simply foT talking points Ours embody ever; thing that i� ' aluahle anil necessary Try them to see how easily you can raise a patient, ami then try some other makes. You will quickly notice the difference. The COLUMBIA Electric Dental Engines They lire World Renowned. FOR EITHER DIRECT OR ALTERNATING CURRENT. Invrstigntkm and compmiMui will prove to you that we manufacture the bet ami nio� t successful Klcctric fieutal Engines in tbr world u claim which involves superiority in power, speed, raw of control, convenience, durability and brainy Vc guarantee our alternating current engine- operate m all respect just the tame as throe of the direct current type they regulate in speed 111 cither direction of rotation, start ami atop quickly and always respond promptly to every movement of the controller lever We know of no broader guarantee to offer If we did, we would not hesitate to offer ft. You will never feel obliged to apologize for them a� you might for some other, they arc noiseless. I hey arc satisfactory. Always ready and never In the way. Our catalogue tells all about both chairs and engines. The Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., oc«KTEasY..u.i . Our (ioods for 5alc by all Dental Dealers. Type A. c. C S AtUruntiliJ Currnil tiy ton Met WeicHl from a ural biackcl Su. 1 Fan-rite Cohimhu Chair Medium Height IVstmo .show me hi aims may I towered — jotS — “SIBLEY” DENTAL HIGHEST AWARD, Paris. 1900 CHAIRS. CHAIR No. I Highest Position, 41 inches Lowest Position, 18 inches Patented In United Stair-.. March 64b. W ••«•••••• � � .� � , • ...................... ; No. 644.640. No. 644.611. t No. 641,642. No. 644.613. : ) No. 644.644. No. 671.300. • � ••■(««««««• «W«d • Other Patents Pending. CHAIR No. 2 Highest Position. 37'’ inche Lowest Position. 16 inches Pjtented in Orest Britain, June 2nd. ISOO EVERYTHING tbit can I 'lone with it dental chair, ran tic dots; with lev. tiothrr, its tc s time, with levs discomfort on one of the SIBI.liY CHAIRS Tbr ]possession of one of these chairs indicates the good taste of tile owner and greatly enhances the comfortable, refine.! Appearance of the office 1.et the chair of quality and widest ••Uptaliility stand for your ideal in chair construction. Your dealer has or can get it Send to us for catalogue and ask all the questions you like about it. Answer and catalogue assured by next mad BRANCH HOUSE: N. w. Coe. State and Quincy J rerti. CHICAGO. H.! GIDEON SIBLEY, Manufacturer 1214-20 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa.