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

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1904 volume:

yirilaftrlphia Dnttal (fiallrgr anil ISusjrital nf (@ral urgrrg Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College tiylilrnitli auh Biiltnntomi S?trrrtn PhilaiVIpbia. Pa. -ilu Inokimjt Iljrouiih this rlaos hook rare. abr farrs Ihrrr our srrs; Will bring hark tlunmlits of buuour bays. t?hirri fooit fur rrlirrirs. Chr frirnbs Uir rnnbr in rollrur lifr. Air sratlrrri) far aub Uiibr; Anb thr only thing Irl't to rrfrrsli our iniubs. 31s a picture rrbrulrb uisibr. 28 kr!rh of thr lifr of £. S. tSuilfnrb. A.ffl.. DH.£. tlh.D. Dran nf Ibr phtl.iftrlphtn Drntul (Inllrnr IMF.ON Hayden Guilford was horn in Lebanon, Pa.. April ii. 1841. Hb father, Simeon Guilford, horn in Massachusetts, was a celebrated civil engineer and iron manufacturer, while his grandfather, Simeon Guilford, was an ensign under Washington in the American Revolution. He received his preliminary education at Lebanon Academy and l.ltitz Academy. In l8;8 he entered the Sophomore class of Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster. Pa., and graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1861. After teaching school lor one year he entered the tl S. volunteer service in 1862 as a private in Co. H, 127th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He participated actively in the battles of Fredericksburg. Va„ lie. ember. 1862.and Chancellorsville, May, iS6t, after which his regiment was mustered out of service. in the Mimmer of i86t he began the study of dentistry, attending lectures during the winter 0! 1861-64 and 1864-6; at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, receiving hi degree of D. D S. in February, 186s In 1864 he received the degree of A. M. in course Horn hi Alma Mater, and in 1886 the hononry degree of Plt.D. from the same institution. In 1884 he also received the honorary Jegree of D.D.S. from the Philadelphia Dental College. He began the practice of dentistry in his native town of Lebanon in 186 . and at the end of seven years removeJ to Philadelphia. In 1881 he was elected Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College which chair lie still holds. After the death of Professor Gurretson, in October, iXt«, he succeeded him a Dean of the institution. Professor Guilford is the author of two works— • Nitrous Oxide,' published in 1887. and • Orthodontia. published in t88 . The latter is a college text-hook, and b now In Its third rdition. He also wrote the sections on Orthodontia, 4 V' . Rai■juJ’ . ••Anomalies of the Teeth and Maxilla?” and •• Hvpcr-ceincntosis” for the American System of Dentistry, and the chapters on ' Preparation ot Cavities” and Contour Fiilint;” for the American Text-book ot Operative Dentistry. He also has been a frequent contributor to the best periodical literature of his protes-,ion. He has served as President of the National Association of Dental Faculties, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, the Odontolonical Society of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia Academy «t Stomatology. He has heen ice-President of the National Dental Association. Besides holding active membership In many dental organizations, he Is an honorary member ol the First District Dental Society ot New York, and of the State Dental Society t New York, and a 'l eUow” of the Amerk.m AciJemy ot Dental Science of Massachusetts, an Honorary Member of tire American Dental Society ot Europe and other organizations. 7 i, JMll-M E MACDONALD AHIIUWUIW rtXJAH V HILL B� «m AUntet MEMAN ANDERSON. Aiutlan till.. 31 nt r a b urtiu it j N the preparation of tins work, the editor h;is endeavored to record n correct history of the Class of 1904, together with a brief history of the Philadelphia Dental College and the Carrettson Hospital of Oral Surgery, The leader can readily understand that it would he impossible to chronicle in a volume ot this sizifr ill ot the events that have taken place during our three years of college life; however we have tried to recall a great deal of the more pleasant and some of the more serious and strenuous parts of our associations at the good old P. D. C. I wish to express my appreciation ot the valuable assistance given by the members of our very etficlent editorial staff. They have workeJ harmoniously and conscientiously and our relations have been such that they have added to my already long list the memory of another pleasant college asso. ution. We al o take this opportunity to extend otir thanks to other members ot the class who have contributed valuable material, and now, In presenting this book, the product of our labors, to all those whose love for the old class is such as to prompt them to peruse its pages, wr realize that although our lack of experience may afford much room for criticism, we believe that you will kindly throw the mantle of charity over all errors and view its contents, not too critically, but cherish it as a record of memories tlut will be dear to us all in the years to come. A' previously suggested, it has been our aim to portray principally the lighter an.) brighter part of out three years struggle for our sheep skins, and in -o doing we have exposed the amusing peculiaritie- of many of our class mates. While it has not been our Intention to offend. never thr Jcs we have considered it our duty to adhere to the truth at all times, and in relating some ot the incidents that have transpired the •‘truth” may place some in a ridiculous light However, if you should be so honored as to tv the victim of a friendly Joke, Jo not blame the editors for the fact that has brought you to such prominence, but join hi the laugh and accept it in the spirit in which It is given, “with love for all and malice toward none.” and now that our college days are over and we must leave our Alma Mater and go out into the world as men and women to tight the battles of life that must come to us all—if at any future moment a glance through these pages and a renewal of the memories they recall should be of service or give encouragement to an of the Old Class, then we shall feel well repaid lot our efforts. '■ l� i lat Jt. S«f -� •«� •. ht� air NIK v. jov. btirM •««• «i� m (•� .' •Mel. abr c� nnu •!-■ .� . WftWhiumCifi III r.ftif to ♦! •nmi� anj.arr � � J Mm( t «. • tti« buian that |M ui� J laiiir I.- M «• •••� . • 11. � Utl« ftiva, L ct t� t . � %4 in t. • • bar y :. s r« ju. iva: Yen a.v k ak iwa « a« s� i?rr ibr .«. 1 wilt. B'.. is act ' ol iSnoiri wir) rl.r, ... I. aim •• F. H. WOLVEPTON, Edih r-j ‘i Ait . 9 IUUKS M. I'OUT rR i.tOfK'.f: WHSUt MMlS P. M� !� M S' COHYtiON II Wol.COM I’KASK J UVtllA AS IO arrth m he teeth are those useful and more or less ornamental appliances situated behind the grin factory midway between your bald spot and your first vest-button and used (or the purpose ol chewing the r.« There are various kinds of teeth, long, short, flat and irregular, besides milk teeth or toofies” as the fond mother designates the outfit which her progeny first develops in this world of sin ( before lie gets his teeth he is a funny little sucker. I loothoma, tooth-erup-tion and toothache completes the list that grow naturally, false teeth and a few other varieties may be raiseJ artificially. Teeth are found in the Human Race and many other quadrupeds, as cows, kittens, cogwheels, combs, saws etc The chief uses of teeth arc to make dents in boarding-house beefsteak, and to wear away the pies that mother used to make. Some people use them to spit through. If a person uses plaster teeth Ite is called a freshman, if he has gold teeth he is an advertisement, and 11 If a person who has teeth eats, as so many people with teeth do. he Is very apt to get holes in his teeth which become filled up with toothache. Bacon tells us that this is a kind of a hug. hut we think he is bughouse Toothache is a thing you don't want and can't give away. When you get toothache, you go to a dentist and get it made worse. We don’t know-why this is. hut it is the custom. Finally you go to the dentist and get the tooth extracted. tx-traction means the Liking out of anything, and a dentist takes all he can get out of you. A dentist is a foxy guy. R. E. M. if he has no teeth he is a monstrosity. By looking at a horse's teeth you tan tell his age, by looking man’s teeth you can tell him anything, and he will believe you. It Is expensive for the man hut good for the dentist. There arc some teeth which are dead ones ’ Dead ones are those that play billiards all night and do not get around to eight o'clock lectures Some people may doubt this, but what are billiard-balls but ivories t 12 THOM'S COOK STM I WA'.FN, A M '� P P I) 1‘riUmor � l homaS Coox Stli.lwagi.n was horn in Philadelphia, I’.i , July 4, 1S41, itul oldest child of Capt.iin II. S. Stellwngen, 1. S. . and Mur A. Cook. He was graduated at Philadelphia Central High School av B. A. In 1K59, anJ received the degree of M. A. in 1864. He studied dentistry in l8 ; ) under Dr. ;N. I Dickey, ot ew Orleans, md .it the Pennu. College of Dentil Surgery in i8s«A 'Go .uni 6l. gr.nl-luting as D. I). S. in 1861. He served as Paymaster In the U. S. Navy in 1861, taking part in several engagements and on blockade duty until t86t, when he went to the Mediterranean to join the U. S. ship ■ Constellation,” the senior ol the fleet that his fattier commanded. I11 1865 he resigned (torn the U. S. Navy, resumed practice In Ills native city and accepted the demonstratorship of Operative Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College from which lie received the jJ eundtm degree March 1. 1866. Two years more of study in the Medical Department of the University ol Pennsylvania were followed by the degree ot M. D. from it. The same year, i8Tk;, he was elected to the chair of Dental Histology and Operative Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College. In 1870 he was given the chair of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. Finally, in 1879, upon the death of his professional life-long friend. Prof. John H. McQuillcn, M. D., D. D S.. the founder ot the College, the professorship ot Physiology thu sadly vacated was by the Board ot Trustees at the recommendation of the Faculty conferred upon him. Since 1861 he has had a lively interest in dental societies, being one of the original members of the Petlna. State Dental, of which he was its first secretary and later president. Among foreign societies hits. one ot the two corresponding members in the U. S. of the Odontological Society ot Great Britain, to which he was elected after he lud edited the American Edition of Coleman’s Dental Surgery and Pathology. He is also a member of the American Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State Medical Society and President of the Delaware County Medical Society. IIENRV C. MOfNMNl, M t . hatnw af Aa« n� « � -J Sur ton i ■ « •'£' iln Ourmcw IlMflui oi Oral -u'£� «� � t£ KNRY BOENNINO M. I)., h“ii- in PhilJ-■M September $. i8$7 VVI' Wy edik ated m private m hooh In 1874 he began newspaper work, being connected with the Chicago Interocean and later lor some years with Harper’s Magazine. In 1876 lie began the study ot medicine at the Jefferson Medical College, here he graduated in '879. receiving the first honor—The Henry C. Lea prize Of $100 for the highest lavs averages for three 1 consecutive college years. Soon alter graduating he secured appointment as resident physician to the Philadelphia Hospital, receiving the highest average it the competitive examination over one hundred candidates from all Colleges. In tSSj lie assumed charge of the Philadelphia School o( Anatomy and remained its director until 1896. In 1884 he was elected Demori-strator of Anatomy at the Philadelphia Dental College In r886 he was appointed Demonstrator ot Surgical Anatomy .11 the Medico-C.hirurgic.il College and later Clinical Lecturer on Rectal Diseases in the same Institution. All these positions he resigned to accept the clutr r Anatomy. Surgery and Orul Surgery in the Philadelphia Dental College in November, |S � . succeeding the late distinguished Prof. James P.. iarretson. Dr. Boenning has held many other positions or prominence and responsibility. UK six years service in quarantine work were tilled with active and stirring experiences, and carried his reputation as a sanitarian throughout the country. Since his election as Professor of Anatomy it the P. D. C., Dr. Boenning has developed the Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery, performing many operations before the class and in private in this specialty. Dr. Boenning is a member of numerous medical societies and other organisations. He Is the author of .1 number of works covering a wide range of study. Among these are l.-xali atlon of Spinal Lesions.” A Treatise on Practical Anatomy,” • Suh-Stamlard Insurance, •'Original Observations on Beri-Beri, The Joints In Disease,” and numerous contributions to mcJical and literary journals. I tioM u r,hreMiAi H. m n, d u s. I'oinw Mniiiij Urlio A � nj Oion-oitor- • � ■ 1' 1.0 ( .WI I NBAt , , b„ Ij. I) S„ was Af ' 'Dm 111 rv.ii, uMii.i, October 9, 1858 Hi' rJu .iti.-n w .i 1.-reived in the schools of his native town and continued in the public schools ot Philadelphia At the i e ■ ( fifteen he returned to Austria, and lor three vears resided in Vienna to complete his prdiminar) education In i8?g he matriculated as a student in the Philadelphia Dental College and graduated with the decree of I) D. S. in February, 1881. His activity in college matters resulted in his selection as quiz-master bv his classmates and he continued in this capacity until his entrance Into the Faculty, quizzing upon all subjects taught in the college His lirst official appointment, received in 1S81, was that of assistant to the chair of Materia Medica and Chemistry In 1886 he entered tlu- Medico-Chirurgical College, then in alliance with the Philadelphia Dental College, as student in medicine and received the M D. degree in 1X88. A few years later he was appointed lecturer and given direction to the subject of .Mateiia Medica. The retirement of Professor Henry I Door in l8 � left vacant the professorship of Anesthesia anb Anccsthetks, and to this in the same year Prof. Greenbaum succeeded, the subject of .Materia Medica being added to his chair He was the moving spirit in the- organization of the Garretsonian Society and the originator of the idea of establishing a college magazine for the purpose ot bringing the alumni in closer relations with the institution Since the first issue of the Stomatologist lie lias been its editor and its virtual manager as well. He is devoted to the interests ot the school and cheerfully assumes any labor that will advance its welfare. He is a member ■! the NatfOMl an I State Societies and the Academy ot Stomatology He has read papers before numerous Societies, in this and other States his productions being always received with favor. HI SH HI UIM VI DOOM. M ( P( � t� � vir 11 I'MiH Omii'rv anil Hm I'� Jj£KSbY UlikBtRT BOOM i- .1 native Philadelphian, hiving been born in this cit-, August 1, 1862. He received his education in the public schools of this city, entering the High School in 187; Upon completion of his course In tin; High S. hool. he entered •he Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania. from which institution lie received his degree In 1885- After his graduation, he continued his studies (or several years in the department of science auxiliary to medicine. In 1891, Ur. Boom received the diploma o( the “Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle' for completion of the prescribed four-years' course of study. Ur. Boom filled the Chair 0} Chemistry in the Medico-Chlrurgical College during the years 1804 to 189;. He also lectured upon Hygiene at Medico Chirurgicul College for several sessions. In 1892 Ur Boom was placed In charge of the chemical laboratories of the Philadelphia Dental College. and at the Mime time appointed assistant to the chair of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. Upon the retirement of Professor Samuel B. Howell, who became Emeritus Professor, Ur Boom was elcctcJ to fill the vacancy, thereby becoming Professor ( Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy Professor Boom, is .1 prominent member of both his Country aud State Medical Societies, as well as an active member of several other scientific associations. He is also a frequent contributor to the leading journals devoted to dentistry and medicine t6 Otto I INCUS. || h • rtf IWMUl Nikkhn • « TwrrtfrtrtlM DM OTTO fc: ! OLIS was born January i ). 1864, at Rio tic Jancrio. Brazil. His parents were Amerkans. his father enjoying a large dental practice among the residents of Rki Je Innerlo. The tir t ten years of l)r Inglis’ life were spent In Brazil, alter wltkh he was -ent to the ItailedStates to be educateJ, graduating trom the Paterson Sem- iiury in 1880. He became interested In a ilk manufactory, and was engaged therein for four years. His desire for a professional career led to his entering the Philadelphia Dental College in 18S4, where he was graduated m i88fi alter the then usual two-years' course In 1887 Dr. Inglis. in conjunction with Dr. J. Foster Flagg, published 1 quiz cpmpend, based upon the teachings of the latter. In 1888 lie became Demonstrator of (Iperative Dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College, and continued In that . ap.tdtv until 18 jo, in which year he left for Rio de Janerio. He practiced there tor three years, and then returned, to the Philadelphia Dental College. During the sessions ot 1898-9, 1899-00 he occupied the position ot special lecturer in Dental Pathology aiul Ihernpeutks Upon the death of Dr Burchard. he was elected to the chair of Pathology and Therapeutics, which position he has since held. In addition to being the Demonstrator ot Operative Dentistry Dr. Inglis is a member of several dental societies. He lus been ,1 frequent contributor to the leading dental journals, and is well and favorably known to rhe dental profession. IS (£fluf� piiBril iSiBturji of Ihr Jlhilaitrlphia Brutal (fiullrgr auft ijaajiital nf (Oral urgrni HE first institution established in Pennsylvania for the imparting of knowledge in the science and art of dentistry was organized in i8$2 under the title of Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery. After a useful but short life of four years, it yielded to the throes of infernal dissension and ceased to exist. Ir. the fall of 1862. Dr. John H. McQuillen. holding the chair of Operative I tentLstrv and Physiology in the Pennsylvania College, retired from the Faculty, and in i86t, with the assistance of other members of tlic profession in the city and State, and utter the expenditure of much effort and the overcoming of great opposition tfor charters were not as readily obtained in those days as now) he succeeded In obtaining from (he 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 tirst term in November of the same year. Its Faculty consisted of: Dr. J. H. McQuillen, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Dr. j. Foster Flagg, Professor of Institutes of Dentistry. D«-. C. A. Kingsbury. Professor of Physiology and Operative Dentistry. Dr. Thomas Warded, Professor o! Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy. Dr. Henry Morton. A. M,. Professor of Chemistry. Dr. McQuillen was elected Dean, anJ held that office continually until his death. In 1865Professors Kingsbury anJ Morton resigned, and were succeeded by Dr. Geo. W. Ellis and Alfred R. Leeds. A. M. In i860 Professor Ellis resigned anJ Professor '9 20 TMOS I AULERNON, OKS DrrifiififM nf Of 4«V Omit c p fkasxiik. « n Adlmw '« Oral Smeary an] Cli ilnKtr Clime • � J l«U' r of H � !lilng Kingsbury resumed his former chair. In 1867 Professor Wardell resinned, ind Dr. D. L� . Smith was elected to succeed him The same year two new chairs were created, one of Principles and Practice of Surgery, and the other or Anatomy. In. James E. Oarrctson was chosen incumbent of the former and IJr. Harrison Allen of the latter. In the following year, 1868, Professors Garretson and Leeds resigned, and I Jr. S. B. Howell was elected to succeed Professor Leeds. In iSfrj Professor Kingsbury resigned his chair and was made Emeritus Professor, and I r. I C. Stcllwagen was chosen his successor. In 1870 Professor Flagg resigned his chair, and was divided among the others. Thus far some change had taken place In the ptnonnd of the faculty each year but one. During the succeeding eight years no change occurreJ, but in 1878 Professor Garretson resumed his chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. Henry I. Door was made Adjunct Professor of Practical Dentistry. In 1870 the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics was established, and Professor Flagg was chosen to till it. Owing to the lamented death ot Professor Me-Quillen during this year, some changes in the chairs were made necessary. Professor Stellwagen succeeded Professor Me Quillen 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. iJoor chosen to till'it. In t88i Professor Smith resigned, jnd Ur. S. H. Guilford was elected Incumbent of the chair of Opera tlve and Prosthetic Dentistry. In 1889 Professor Door’s chair was changed to that of Practical Dentistry, Anesthesia and Anesthetics. From then until the death of Professor Garretson, in October. 189$. J period of fourteen years, no changes occurred, but after his death Dr. H. C. Boenning was elected to the chair ol Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. M. H. Ayer, lor many years the assistant of Professor Garretson. was chosen Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery. In January, 1896, Professor S. H Guilford was elected Dean of the Faculty. In the spring of the same year, Professors Door and Flagg resigned, owing to ill-health. Dr. Leo Grecnbaum was thereupon chosen to succeed Professor Door, and the chair changed to include Materia Medic a, Anaesthetics and Odontotechny. Dr. H. H. Burchard was also chosen to till the place of Dr. Flagg and made Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. After serving the school most acceptably for three years. Dr. Burr hard's failing health compelled his resignation. In October. 1896. Dr. Aver resigned to accept a position in the Dental Department ot the University of Pennsylvania In May, 1899, Dr. A. H. Thompson, ol Topeka, Kansas, and Dean of the Kansas City Dental College, was chosen to succeed Dr. Burchard, and the chair wasextended to include Comparative Dental Anatomy. In May, 1900, Dr. Thompson resigned to resume ! I CHARI I I WIIMI t D V lW«nB� !� 4f � ftof t«l Trrh� lfi I W MOFFITT l II X. (l...„n lfut« o PmlllirlM nine � t.4 Ui.-IIs.imu On t Wait r: •i ii nr v tut a n n s. flrn «ir4t� t -I Oitrsll I) «1t try hi former professorship in the Kansas. City Dental College, and L)r. Otto H. Inglts was elected Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In October, 1901, Dr. Boom succeeded Dr. L. B. Howell, who became Professor Emeritus of 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 Deanship of the institution. Professor McQuillen held the position from the establishment of the school in 1869 until his death in 1879. He was succeeded by Professor Smith, who held the office for two years. Professor Garret son assumed the office In 1881. and retained it until his death, 1805. 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 Hon. James Pollock, L. L. D., ex-Govcrnor ol Pennsylvania, who retained the office during the remainder of his life, after which Gen. James A. Beaver, L. L. D„ ex-Governor of Pennsylvania, was elected to the Presidency, which position he still so worthily tills. At the time of the incorporation of the Philadelphia Dental 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 are in the United States more than fifty institutions in which dentistry is regularly taught, with a total yearly attendance of about rive thousand stu dents. In the thirty-eight years of its existence, the Philadelphia Dental College has graduated no less than twenty-seven hundred students Along with other schools it has advanced from a two-years' course of four months each to a three-years' course of seven months, with supplemental spring and tall courses covering three months more. From an annual curriculum that required hut thirty-four lectures from each professor, it has developed into one In which more than one hundred diadactic lectures are given annually by the incumbent of 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 mutual dexterity undreamed of years ago. One of the most prominent advances In recent years has been the establishment ot technic courses in the Freshman 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 in oral 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 world-wide. Both were mm of indomitable energy, wise judgment, greatness of heart and nobleness of character Bach a master in the art of teaching, and each, at the time of his death, was not only the Dean of the school but the most distinguished member ot the Facultv. I � r. M Quillen 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 he loved might become a temple of knowldedge worthy of the respect of ail men. Dr Garretson was as ambitious as his predecessor for the advancement of the institution with which he was connected and for the true elevation of the profession he loved. He was a nun among men. capable ot inspiring in others the confidence he felt in himself, and by his counsel and acts und teachings, stimulating those under his tare to the attainment ol all that is noble and best in life. This brief record would be incomplete without some reference to the third one of the protessors ol our school called hence by death. Professor C. A Kingsbury ably seconded the efforts of Professor Me Quillen in the establishment ol the Philadelphia Dental College, and was a member of its first Faculty. He served the institution actively 2S lor six years, and then continued in the honorary position ol ••Emeritus until his death, in September, 1891. He proved himself a competent and faithful teacher, and his love for the institution and devotion to its interests were manifested in a multitude of ways. During its existence two changes ot location have been made necessary by the growth of the college. Upon its establishment it was located at the northwest corner ol Tenth and Arch Streets. There It remained until 1887, when it removed to a new and larger building on Cherry Street, below Eighteenth. Outgrowing these quarters in the course nt eight years, 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 1896 .1 suitable location was lound at Eighteenth, Button-wood arid 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 11, 1897, and the structure completed August. 1897. The building was opened for the Fall Term on September 1st, and formalv dedicated on October 4th In honor of its founder, the hospital has been named the Ciarretson Hospital. It occupies a large portion of the first floor of the new building, and consists of a public ward with many beds also private wards. There are also nurse's rooms, kitchen, a beautifully furnisheJ batti room, an etheriration and recovery rooms. )0 p� l A. IARREL Tifium. S� � i«f CU 56 mmes p beid V.lrJ-dwUa JJhtlaJtrlpMa Dental £nllrgr tnbttr ijiui In iir yrrarut at tbr (£nmnu'urrmrut izxrrrisrs ? rib ay rbrittuy f«ay Dili at tight n'rlnrk Amrrirau Arubrmy of ffluoir T (£lasa of 1904 7 (Class $rll MaNaKIN HALITUS AtICO.N FIE MICRO CAMriiM RAMTUM TIE Ogalon c apt us ketchem chore I UCRA MEZEN NINETEEN FOUR (Elans (Offirrrn SILAS W. WILLIAMS. President MICHAEL H. HEALEY. Secrrtarv WALTER D. BRAY. Vice-President JOSEPH A. FARREL. Treasurer JAMES P. REID, Valedictorian (Elans Daij (Offtrrrs CORY DON H WOLCOTT. Historian CLAYTON C. WARD. Orator WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS. Poet EDWIN F. MCCARTHY. Prophet £xrnttiur (Eummlttrr DEL ION C. WAIT. Chairman F. H. WOLVERTON H. ANDERSON F- A. SMITH J. P. PEID R. V. HUSKING C. P- PHILLIPS R. E. MACDONALD J. W. REISER R E. BLACK O. W. BENNETT JAS. MAURER E. J. HINCKLEY M. H LAITY W. A. HICKS E. P. BELL WM M MATTHEWS Chu Port :8 BOWIN' r ARTHY Cl l Alhee, William W Anderson, Neman Andrews, C Benjamin Arevian, Aram I Baker, Harold J. . Bannim, Allan R. Belser, Joseph W. Bell, Edgar l Bell, James W. Bennett, IK ar W. Black, Roy E. . . Bray, Walter L) Ben , Norman T. Brewster, William B. Browne, Lex R Buchanan, F. J. BurbriJgc, Chas. A. Callahan, Edward J. Campbell, Augus Cariaga, J. Lius Clapp, Edwin O. Curie, Samuel E. Craig, Earl D. Driver, Daniel M Danforth, Ralph M. Dennison, F. McF. I ioughertv, Edward J. Evans, William Arthur Lewiston, Maine Perth Amboy. I. . Philadelphia, Pa. Constantinople, lurkey Medina. N. V. Bethel. Conn. Elmwood, Neb. Scranton. Pa. Henscil, Ontario Millville, N. J. Huntingdon. Pa. Hartford, Conn. Oswego, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. . . Cleat field. Pa. Waterbury, Conn. Grand Rapids, Mich. Pittsfield, Mass. Centres ille. Nova Scotia La Pa . Bolivia Springfield, Mass. Wildwood. N. J. Freedonia. Pa. Brooklyn, N Y. . Peabody, Mass. Brooklyn. N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Utica. N. Y. Sul I I Epstein, Harry . Ewald, Robert R. Harrell, Joseph A Harrell, Frank C Franklin, V E. . Fitzgerald, Edwin Good, William F. Goudlss, M. I).. Archibald H Gunning, William N. Gclsen, J. H, Hall, John A Hcaly, Michael H. Haley, Jus. F. Hengst. Le Roy N. Hicks, William A. . Hinckley, Everett J. Horaiidt, Oscar O. . . Henderson, Wade M. Hosking, Rupert V. Houk, Stephen N. Hobday, S F. Jones, Jos. S. . kalvelage, George J. Kenna, Jos. H. kenna, Frank J. krukenberg, Herman V . kreidman. Benjamin A. Elizabeth, . J. ion.ilves. Hnyti Hartford. Gonn. Jersey (lily, N. J. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Seattle, Washington . Philadelphia, Pa. St. Mary. Ontario Brooklyn, N. Y. Barre. Vt . Westerly. R. I. Brooklyn, N Y. Birdsboro, Pa. Perth, Ontario, Canada Blur Hill, Maine Paterson, N. J. Brookvillc, Pa. Maslerton, New Zealand Oswego, N. Y. Stratford, Iowa Long Branch, N. J. Erie, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Beaver Falls, Pa. New York. N. Y. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. LOCK J P Chit) f. J. HINCKUV � M WOLVEBTON I MAUftE E V BELL r n cpaic. w a hicks h. andersqn d. c watt. u t black c p Phillips j. w beiser m m laity r. il mac Donald o w bennett p. a. smith Laity. Matthew H. . . Light, John F Lock, William Philadelphia, Pa. l.ittcn, A. S. New York. N Y. Lopez, Bcnigno Ramirez San Juan, Porto Rico Macdonald, Ralph H Antigomsh, Nova Scotia Madsen, Mads P. Perth Amboy, N. J. Mi Keen. J. W. . . . Paterson, N. 1. Masvid.il, Raul Port Principe, Cuba Matthews, William M. Philadelphia, Pa. McCarthy. Edward J Weinsted, Conn. Maurer, lames Mahanov Plains, Pa. Mercer, Thomas W. . . Smiths Parish. Bermuda Massoth, Harry L. New Rochelle, N. Y. Mix, Gerald E Sugar grove. Pa. Moore. Fernando N. . Parra, Brazil Mulcahy, John J. . ... . Hartford, Conn. i t'Brien, Matthew T. . . . Syracuse, N. Y. O'Keefe, Thos. F. Syracuse, N. Y. Paige, ('.has. E. . . Sydney, Australia Paul. W. Oscar . Sydney. Australia Peck, George S. Peckville, Pa. Phillips. Chas. P. Plainer, l.eon W. Fort Plains. N. Y. Pulitzer. Julius M. . . . Propper, Morris ...... .... Philadelphia, Pa. Raith, Chas. W Reid, James P. Roberts. W. H. Robertson, Fred. P. Brockville, Canada Robinson, William J....................Belfast. Ireland Schwarr, B. F. . , . Lancaster, l'.� . Schllcter, Gustav A. Constance. Germany Schropp, R. J........................ Lebanon, Pa. Sexton, Harry I.. Long Branch, N. J. Smith, Federico A. Tegurtgalpha. Honduras, C. A. Spear, William A. Rockland. Maine Speed. Dallas F.. Henderson, N. C. Stearnc, Albert J......................Philadelphia, Pa. Steinberg, Samuel S. Philadelphia, Pa. Storm, G. Newman . York, Pa. Swa cv. Jr., Walter W. Springfield, Mass. Tomlinson, Sara V. ..... . . Vineland, N. J. Thnbrell, C. C. ... Metuchcn, N. J. Trothan, Chas. W. . . Centralia, Ontario Uhle, Chas. R................ . Newark, N. J. Van Wickle, Chas. t. . . Asbury Park, N. J. Van Winckle, F. H. Paterson, N. J. Vaugier, Albert J. Holyoke, Mass. Vidall, Hrmelindo . . Ponce, Porto Rico Ward, C. Clayton.................... Hartford, Conn. Watt, I rlton C. . Bar re. Vt. Weiser, George New Haven, Conn. West. Richard I:. ...... Philadelphia, Pa. Williams. Silas W. . Scranton, Pa. Wolcott, Corvdon H. . Schenectady, N. Y. Wolverton, Fred. H. Mt. Vernon. Ohio Wcidknecht, Chas. J. . . . Easton. Pa. Ziele. Herbert L. . . Dunedin. New Zealand SPECIAL STUDENTS Septimus Isaacs . Sydney, Australia J. J. Kodrtgne . . . Canaqucy, Cuba (Class history a History is not a work of fiction. Neither is it a thesis upon scientific problems; it does not ileal with various phenomena that exist as yet only in theory, neither with vague and indefinite happenings, nor is it a prognosis of future events, only in so far as history portrays the character of man, and in that character are we able to judge, in some degree, of the future success of the man. The historian is not the free and unrestrained individual as arc our friends and contemporaries who are with us this afternoon. He has not that foresight into the future which the prophet, inspired by some spirit in this instance an evil one. possesses. Nor is he permitted, with many false pretenses of sorrow, to bring his audience to the point of tears, as our friend Reid, the valedictorian, may do. And again, the historian cannot he compared with him of whom it shall be written, Hell consents with wearied sigh To hear the poet's mournful cry. For we have not that license which allows us to please the ear with a certain rhythm of sound alone Nor with One Lang Ward, the orator, can we vie. for he speaks with the mouth only and knows not what proceeds therefrom History, being neither fiction, a scientific treatise or an Imaginative product conjured up by the mind, what. then, is it It is an exact and authentic record of facts, just as they have actually occurred, without embellishment of any kind. It is, in other words, simply truth, and truth, according to Professor Bcon-ning, is a precise and exact representation of a fact. Therefore, you will pardon u and not think us egotistical, if a great many things that are here presented seem to he boastful and show an exalted opinion of ourselves, for the historian is in duty l oum| to record events exactly as they have occurred, or lie would he no true historian and unworthy the name. It was during the latter part of the dclighttu! month of Septcmlicr. nineteen hundred and one. that the P. D. C was awakened from the apathy into which she had fallen during a few uneventful years preceding, to a new activity and interest in her student Ixxly l y the arrival of the Dent of 1904. They came from every quarter of the globe, even from worlds above and world below From terrestrial sources came first of all the natural American-born citizen, ever ready and willing to join hands with the Canuck from the North, the Turk ami Bohemian from the East, the copper colored races of the South, the wild man from the West, and even with that blooming, blasted Englishman from God knows where, but of whom science tells us they occur in a free and uncombined state in nature Descended from above was Brewster, the divine, who, in his state of pre-existence before ascension, dwelt in Watcr-burv. Conn From below came Rip Van Wickle. conversant with all the wiles of the devil. wlu . in hi- pre-existing slate, was a magnate of Asbury Park. But notwithstanding these many and great dissimilarities in race and character, with one aim and one purpose set high before us, we banded ourselves together into such a body and prepared to tight every obstacle with such an unite-1 effort that our faculty, when they first beheld us, cried out with one accord: Behold the modem Hercules. Invincible in their might. The first acquaintance we. as freshmen, were allow the privilege of making on entering college, was in the person of Comly Shoemaker, styled by himself the Faculty Clerk, but more properly termed Boss of the whole College.’’ The chief duty of this personage, aside from caring f- r the office, is to relieve the student, by means of his gracious smile and cordial welcome of How much would you like to pay. doctor? of as much money as he can possibly draw out of the poor freshman, after which that gracious smile disappears like the morning dew. leaving behind nothing aside from the Shoemaker familiar to us all. Our next acquaintance is with that harassing bunch of busyhodie known n- the dental agents. Most conspicuous among these is Mae. who, with his ready tongue, manages to -ell freshman everything he doesn't need, but we find him out later and begin to draw the line. Next comes Cotting. the old sporting man. who exists chiefly l ccausc he is S. White’s man But of them all the one upon whom we could always rely was our old friend. Pop Harrison, who believed in doing unto others a you would they do unto you. Of Brownell. Smcillie and Hawks, who came into our life during our senior ve-r we have little to say, except that they have yet a career to make. Following directly upon our entrance into college many duties devolved noon us. some of them pleasant, hut others of an unpleasant nature. Fore- most among these was our duty to the junior class hilc others quickly recognized our superiority, this one class, in their ignorance and conceit, failed to grasp the true situation, and it was not until after several conflict , each ending in a decisive victory, that they were brought to a full realization of our superior strength, and we believe that any success which they afterward achieved dated from that time when they were awakened by us from their dreams of perfectness t a sense of their weakness. But let no one think for a moment that our sole genius lay in our physical prowess; far from it This merely established us as a strong and united class, not to l c molested with, and thus placing us upon a firm basis where our mechanical and inventive talent could develop unhindered by annoyances. When, on the fifteenth day of February, our freshman work was passed in to the Dean, that worthy gentleman immediately summoned the rest of the faculty, and they spent an entire night gloating over the financial possibilities of their college with a class of men matriculated who could produce the beautiful and artistic work there displayed. And still there was another element in our college work which received due attention and met with equal success, namely, the lecture course. Although Dr. Stelhvagcn’s “funny man and “monkey” were there, which created an occasional diversion, yet when the final examinations arrived, out of some peculiar process of evolution, each and every man took the test and was not found wanting And thu our freshman year dosed with a feeling of satisfaction over our labors: not. indeed, because we felt in any way as having reached a degree of perfectness In our work, but rather because wc realized that we had lain a firm and secure foundation upon which we might build during the following years that which would place us upon the highest plane of professional attainments. •1 It seemed th.it our freshman year had hardly closed and that our summer vacation had only just commenced, when once more it became necessary to break the various ties that bound us to home and return to resume our college work. It was with a great deal of expectancy that we came hack to the site of the coming year's labor, ior the class of '05. being the last to matriculate under a three years' course of study, we all realized that it w � uM be a large class It was with great amusement that we watched them hie into the office. They came as the Irishman once expressed it, ne by one together, and once in .1 while two came all alone, They came, male and female, the bald-headed man together with the beardless youth, the fat with ti e lean, the married and the single; they gathered in a trembling hunch of humanity, knowing not what t do or whither to turn, and it did. indeed, seem a hopeless task which we juniors, as their lawful guardians, had placed before us of setting these | opr. stumbling creatures aright But with our characteristic promptness in all matters of duty, we wasted no time and spared no effort in extracting from this crude ore what particles of true metal there might l c found. After having carefully studied their needs, ore of our first efforts in their refinement was in having printed u large poster containing such measures es wc deemed necessary and beneficial to them. As in the case of children—indeed, they were nothing more, some being in their first, others in their second child-hu.nl—it was often necessary to enforce these rule? and regulations by corporal punishment Thus they were taught theit first lessons of obedience and sulx� r-dination to a stronger hand, also that 1904 was the only number to appear on the blackboard, that both laboratories were to be used by juniors, while freshmen must confine themselves t« one; that their flag must not appear upon telephone poles or in other conspicuous places, for its destruction would he urc to follow; that we, though a much smaller class in numbers, were superior to them in strength, ami no ■lemonstration on their part to tight must manifest itself Therefore, we sought in a spirit of love ami compassion, yet with a firm hand, to remedy their defects and direct them in right paths to become true and loyal sons of P D. C During this, our second year, among the many influences for good found in our class was her Sick Committee Not alone in our own class, hut throughout the entire college, did they extend their ministry, Indeed, so potent for good was their in llucncc over those who were ill either in mind « r bod that it would seem as though Divine Providence had sent them to ns to minister unto our want This committee consisted of three members, all of whom were peculiarly fitted for their duties, namely. Miss Sarah Tomlinson, Mads P Madsen. Dr. Uoenning's assistant and the college tenor, and William Brewster, spiritual adviser and SoA upliftcr Many a suffering one has been soothed by the touch of the chairman's hand, and dropped to sleep while listening to the soft tones of melody flowing from the lips of Madsen, while their soul was at rest after hearkening unto the gentle pleadings of Brewster. There is a certain annual functional in every junior class which is a marked social event. Many, no doubt, anticipate to what I am about to refer, namely, the junior Pink Tea. This is an affair given by each succeeding junior class to the outgoing senior class as an expression of good will and fellowship And in this particular year of which we are making mention it was a specially creditable affair. We. as a class, were small in numbers, but so far in our college career having been outdone in nothing, we desired to make this event a memorable one in the history of the Philadelphia Dental College With this desire animating us. the committee were under instruction to spare neither time or finance in e- curing the best the land afforded in the way of entertainment and refreshments. Truly, every desire of man was gratified on that memorable evening, and not one was allowed to depart a hunger or a-thirst Although the half has not vet been told concern ing the happenings of this very important year of our college life, still time will not permit us to go further into detail. And thus our second sear drew to a close filled with nothing hut pleasant memories of obstacles overcome and successes achieved. But it seems to be the destiny of man that even the brightest epochs of his life must he saddened by some event which we. in our finite minds, would will otherwise Thus the closing days of our junior year were saddened by the death of one of our classmates. It can truly he said that no one in the entire class had so won the regard and friendship ni each member of the class as had Y. W llarrington. Mr. Harrington was a man whose character was without reproach. a man who made friends with whomever he came in contact, who had a love and talent for his chosen profession far above the average; accurate and conscientious in the performance of every duty, thus peculiarly fitted for the office which he held, of class secretary, and yet withal so modest and unassuming. it was with the deepest sorrow an 1 regret that we saw our friend taken from us. and yet we felt that he had so lived that he might say to us with the poet Bryant. “So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death. Thou go not like the quarry slave at night. Scourged to his dungeon, hut, sustained and soothed Bv an unfaltering trust, approach tin grave. Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams Once more we left college for another summer'' vacation. How this vacation was spent we cannot say. for it was not our privilege to follow each indi vidua] member ■luring the summer months, but we do know that when we all gathered once more within the walls of our institution it was as though the old college had sprung into new life and activity, so eager was each man to enter upon this, his last year, that he might prove his ability in operative work, as lie had already done in the mechanical laboratory. N'ever before had the infirmary possessed that air of neatness and refinement which now pervaded it It is during the senior year that many new and more important duties confront ns nd just as a man is responsible for more according to the greater talents he possesses, so we were looked up to bv the underclassmen and counselled with by the faculty in matters concerning the welfare of the students and college, with the expectancy that we. while looking at affairs from the students' standpoint, yet at the same time forming our opinions in accor«lance with the maturer judgment which had always been characteristic of us, would he able to give them valuable suggestion And never during the entire year was the confidence of our professors and instructors misplaced. or the trust the other student had in us betrayed by any act on our {art. It was during our senior year that we felt the necessity of developing to the fullest extent those professional qualities which are so desirable and the laying aside of all those things that lielong only to the under classmen. This last year's history was characterized not so much by those frequent con diets to gain superiority over others, nor bv those successes along lines often widely separated from dentistry, hut rather by a broader-minded, more earnest devotion to every branch and every detail pertaining to our profession, ceking not so much that supremacy in college, which was already ours. but rather striving to so prepare ourselves that wc might, in the future, hold an undisputed position of authority in the professional world at large. While it is not our privilege to write words of praise for the institution or for the instructors in that institution, in which wc have received our education, yet as the environment in which any body of men. either large or small, may be placed inevitably will shape the history of such men, thus wc feel privileged to make mention of some of the many factors which have directed our thoughts and rounded out our education. First of all, it is to the faithful ami competent men on our faculty that we feel most indebted for any degree of thoroughness with which we have completed our work in college. We realize that they, through their love and devotion to their life work, have made not alone history for themselves, but that which is dearer t them, history for the profession of dentistry, and it is by emulating the work of these men that wc, in the year liefore us. hope to add to the honor of our profession. Hut there was another factor in our course which wc believe to surpass the same line of instruction of any other dental college, namely, our course in surgery. And this is made possible in large part by the connection which we have with the Garretson Hospital For this institution and for one of its directors. our own instructor. Professor Hocnning. we have a deep regard, and in appreciation of the sympathy which wc have in their work, as one of the last acts of our senior year, we presented the hospital with a bed. being the first class to adopt this plan of showing our regard for the institution. Thus wc have endeavored to collect a few scattering events which occurred during the three years of our college life. Asa class we have stood united while associating with each other, and in that union wc have found strength, And now. as we separate. i may wc vet be muted—united in our desire to develop the l cst there is within its. united in our efforts to give to our profession something which will elevate it to a still higher plane, united in the one aim and one determination to do all in our power for the good of our chosen profession, until we sec it regarded b the world at large as it deserves and a it i destined to he regarded. And if wc maintain this union of aims, efforts and desires, wc shall con tinue making history—history that sltall live after ns and ho a monument to our labors. CORY DON 11. WOLCOTT. das' Historian. Note. ur respected historian has. ! some oversight, omitted to mention the names of the officers who so aldy governed our class during the three years of its existence We think that the officers of a class are of just as much importance in the history of that class as is the government of a country to the history of that country; and with this apology to him who ha so clearly set before you the story of our struggles and triumphs, our joys and sorrows, wc would add these particulars. For president, in our freshman year, we chose 11e matt Anderson, of Perth mlx v. Nf. Jwho was assisted in office by Julius M. Pulitzer, of Manaytink. Pa., as vice president. Miss Katherine Forman, of Newark. N. J . ablv handled the document a secretary. and William Lock, of Philadelphia, look charge of the funds. For president in our junior year wc chose that brilliant and fluent young man. Charles A. Burbridge, of Grand Rapid , Mich , who was so popular in office that many of the class wished him to run for the same office in the senior year. His modesty, however. prevented him from aspiring to the office. For vice president we had that jolly, good-natured boy, Fred. P. Robertson, from Chcesetown. Brockvillc. Ont. W W. Harrington. whose death at the end of the term threw such a veil of sadness over those of the class who knew hint well, acted as secretary, and W. V. Swa .ey, of Springfield, Mass., was treasurer. In our senior year. Silas V. Williams, of Scranton. Pa., the grand old man of ‘04. took the chair. Walter I). Bray, of Hartford. Conn., was next in office. M H. Mealy, of Westerly. R I., was secretary, and Joseph A. Farrel. of Hartford, Conn., proved his ability in the matter of collecting bills. For valedictorian the class chose that double-barreled orator. ‘Mira Reid. Janies P Reid hails from Providence. R. I., and made such an impression upon all the class with his wonderful flow of language and oratorical powers that the choice was a justly popular one With these men at our head, the seniot class went serenely ami beautifully onward, and showed a bright and glowing example to all classes that will follow in it path. EDITORS. HE young gentleman depicted n this photograph is Hemnn Anderson of Perth Amboy, J w ho has been .1 prominrnt figure in our class throughout all our course. He w as president of the class in our freshman year and acted on the smoker committee in our Junior year. In the senior year he was. president ol the Xl Pv Phi Fraiernltv, assjstanl editor of class-book, and member of executive committee. HENJ ASDKEWS culls Philadelphia his home. He non so. tety man with a list of yarns that would hold ear for a year He was an insistent husUer In the selling ot books and text books while «t college It a your note 59 MjjllUAM WINFIELD ALBEE halls from Lewiston, Maine where he attended B. B. lollege or In give It III full, BieaJ and flutter College- Albee .ame to the P. D. C. first In 111 sock feet and with a spotted collar, hut has gotten Over that. He prides himself now upon his grip and his fascination over the ladies. KaM U. AHIA ian of Constantinople. Turkey. For some ■ years he lived on Turkey eggs, and then came to P. D. He I already a graduate of a dental school In his own country. After lie graduates In dentlsity he will receive the position of Dental Surgeon to the Sultan. When he dies It will be with Turkish Dyes. 40 2CAROLD J. BaKER cora« all the way from Medina, N. Y near Hie shore ot Ljke Ontario. Perhaps he slmuW have remained in Medina III! he was a little older, hut then we would have missed the pleasure of numbering hint among oi.r class. tor Harold is 11 good fellow and Was much liked by nil the hoys y'Hts cut t supposed to represent Frank John Buchanan, but ft ti,liters him to such an e.ytent. that tie actually ordered i dozen from the photographer. Frank only studies five hours |«et day while he should he doing 11 hours per. He is a graduate ot the Waterhury High School. He served on the editorial 'laft ot the class book, and is n member ot the Pm Omega Fraternity and the Garretsomnn Society- 41 jTHARLfS ALBERT BURBRIIXJL of Grand Rapids. Mich . became secretary o| the Y M. C. A. in his freshman year. When ihe fact was told to the policeman at the smoker he wus astounded, exclaiming “But he's a good entertainer'’ He w� elected president of our flat In the junior year .in-1 proved an earnest and efficient officer, gaining the good will � f all the boy . At the conclusion of hi junior year hr ''bucked” succestully Hie Michigan Stair Board. The fiKt that Professor Guilford engaged his spare moments during his senior year, ns his assistant is a tribute to •'Charles wojkmanship. He was an active member of Psi Omega ax R BROWNE Of Clearfield. Pa. came from the University ol Pennsylvania to Join our dassm oar Freshman yeai He is a member of Psi Omega. Lex Isthe possessor of a quantity of dark curly hair and a pair ol dreamy eyes. Il Is said that all his young lady patients go away with a serious heart eviction. •: ’ J sMtS W. Bi Li. ihr subject of thfep:-lure comes from Hen sail, Ontario, Canada- White .it college he Invented wrae aSUmishing teats with fubbrr-dnm. When he put' Utr loud peditl on his voice It tan be hearj quite distinctly While .it college hr was n member ot the Ganctsoman Society. SCAN tv. Rennet! ot Millville. N as you can see by the accompanying photo is u young man of good looks despite the fuel that the Jersey mosquitos have had access to tiis anatomy t -r i number ot years- Oscar ls modest and retitmg in his manners and during his senior year was an eriicient member nl Use executive committee. •Is Y I-.. RLaCK is black ns to name bui -rj a to hem! He urew in Huntlnttdon. Penna. till he Rut ln r: •• ripe and then started tor P. D. C. Hr K .1 member ( IM OmeRa and in Ills senior vent un a member ol the class executive and chairman of tlir photograph committee- Sj, 1-tAN P. BARNUM, thr •• iRinal ot this picture hails ffoin Bethel, Cuimr. ticut. P. F., as he was called. wa said at one time to have been tl proprietor ot « menagerie. During hi junior rear he mad-several depositing plates, and thoroughly eo|oved himseif it the Junior smoker- He is a member ot Psi Omega. 4-1 sjf- IION'IH. Joseph V Hi«-scr. arrived in Philadelphia. Irom ” Elmwood. Nebraska m the fall of ujoi. Some say lie u.i« formerly l.leut. Gov. of Ins family, tail fealjjiKd to studv dentistry. Ilf was a member of the Gsrretsonfnn Society ami of the Executive Committee during his nlor year. HIS little trllmv is EJ«.ir P. Hell amJ although lie looks nuite youthful, Eddie is a married man and the proud lather ol two • hildrrn. His fcroatext trouble while in college was to find a ploic liner enough tor his notes, ot which he compiled a trunk-lull. Eddie I- a member of Ps. Omrp Ffaternilv, and thr Gnrretv.uil.in Sncielv. He was noted for Ills chluirss ol dre « and lield the proud distinction of belri able to roll a ergar-ette raster and prettier than anv member of his class. As business manager t thr - lass book lie provrd an rtti. ient and apa-ble officer. JjjjilUAM BECKWITH BREWSTER ol Waterburv. Connecticut Is the good little boy of cs| Heg.it on board his Watei-bury watch and travelled t i P. D. C. in nx i. In Ills freshman year he was treasurer ol the college Y M. mid III III' junior year a member ol the sbk committee He Is a member ol Eta Chapter ot'Psr Omega. JJJst.TER |J. BRAY they sav, has a bad habit of working It second-hand rnginrs or Instruments b whoever will buv them. Mulcahcv for instance. He Is not much larger than the normal sire, and in tact, some people even strain their eyes to see him. He was born at Hartford. Conn . eats three meals .1 day, and was vice-president ot the senior class. 46 J O MAN I Bi n , came t the Philadelphia Dental ( illcge In I he (all ol 1 03. from Ihc University of Buffalo. Theml-Ive principle I (hi drug isbcnrine. While at Buiialn he was .« member ol Pi chaplet ol the [delta Sigma Della Fiatcmltv. He was horn at Oswego. N Y. at .1 vers- e.irlv .me. £OWAW JOHN CALLAHAN comes from Pittsfield. Mass. During his senior year he c as one ol the class editors or tlte Stomatologist. Ed Is a bright boy mid a hard worker .0 well. 47 A NOUS CAMPBELL landed in Centrevlllc, N. S. when lit first struck earth. While at college he was a member of Garretsonl.in Society and ranked second to Curing In the scarcity of Ills smiles- Rumor hid It that he was a Fenian. jj LUIS CaPIAGA o« La Par. Bolivia was first litlli.lcd upon our class in the fall ol iqoi. He formerly attended the Cote)lo de San Cflllxto (Try It over on vow piano). He Is � mournful man, and never smiles, but Is extremely proud «f Ills busby beard. •I gDWiN OUVfck Clapp of Springfield. Mass, -ameM Phi i detphia in hi motor-cat in i oi He might have comr lust as well with III fOur-ln-hand, hut unfortunately tils horses were all laid up at that time with measles We did not yr his motor-car either, hut he l.ild us about It While at college Clapp bought quantities ot cheap candy and ate II all hlmsdl He might have been found at any hour of Ihe Jav of nigh! at the Bmnd St. Station. c E. COPLE, I,tie ol Wildwood. N. J. formerly Jersey City. Trenton. Brooklyn, New York City, Jacksonville, Fla . betaine famous In college on account of his piano placing. In his freshman year he was secretary of the Ancient and Honorable Ordei of Plaster Bowls He ts a prominent member of the XI Pm Phi Ffatemily. 40 D. CRAKiol Grove CitV, Pa . I'.-lned tlUf das In the fall fit Hjo:, having spent liis freshman seat at Pennsylvania (Cental College. In his senior year Crniir realized that it is not good for a mini to he alone, and took unto himself a wile, and now he’s happy all the day. He acted as Secretary of the executive committee and Is a member of P . Omega. JMALPH MoRlON DaNFORTH tomes from Peabody. Mass-Hr started In at the P. I ). C with the 'ot class hut slaved nut nt collfgc durng the year 'os ‘o? and Joined our class in the tall of ’of. ;o TJDWARD M l:. DfcNMSON ailas I auks I'nun halls Ifom the envoi Lhurcha, Brooklyn, N. Y. During ihr pa t lliree year he lias lived on cigars, milk and Jnve hence hr ha mil Ktruvn very stout. Hr I i mrmhrt ol the XI I’ : Phi Fraternity. I UOltOHl RTV. Some ay he l� a Dutchman, but it's d-i'ibUnl, «' hr doevi'1 like beer. He had the honor ul belli. the .aptnin id ihr Base Ball Trim during hi |unkir year, il best team that ever represented the college iM. Hr is a mem-In ..I ilie Xi Pm Phi Fraternity, and of theG.irretidhl.m Society. Hi Inline i In Philadelphia, and where ever you meet him Ills lust word arc Have you seen FlUF' 5' JJAMH. MILTON DRIVER. of Brooklyn. N. Y. spen! his. fiist two vears In the New York College t Dentistry. and caine to P, I). C. to graduate. During his stay with jit tout, mild himself a wife, who looks up to him as hr stands six feet tour. He is a member of the XI Pit Phi Fraternity. gxpMY EPSIBN of Ehral-ih. N. J. spenlhis freshman and junior years at ihe N. Y College of Dentistry. The tome of the oa class P. D. C. reached Ills notice and hi' weakness to be up among them, brought him over tngraduate with us His smite is characteristic and he made many friends. 5 ROBERT R. EWALD comes from Omulves, H.iyti While .n college lie cm guile dash jmi.uu the InJlc . At (iml-hjll Karnes he was generally cbiet rooter, and hi lear-cm-up was strenuous both in voice and gesture. U|IUJA.« ARTHUR Evans belong' to Ullca, Y. He suited the study ot dentistry nt the University of Buftaio, but dumped to the P. D. C. While In our das' lie took an Interest in athletics. 5 FRANCIS C- FaRRRLI of ler- (..tv, J.. alv known « Pre.tv I- the subject of this sketch. Hr brought glory to his name and Alma Mater In tile greal Jefferv.n-P. I . C toot-boll game in toot. He l� a member ol the “Shamrocks . “Knights � l Columbus’'‘Ancient Order ol Hibernians . Society tor the Extermination ot Reptiles . Sons of St Patrick and the XI Psl Phi Fraternity. JOSEPH A. PARREL Ot Hartford. Conn., spent Ills three years of drntiil Mudv al the p. It. C-. anJ his evening of amusement .it the Ridge Avenue dance halls. In his senior year he a as treasurer ol the .lass. He is a member of P« Omega. 54 Qthe above is. a life sirr reproduction of Edwin C- Fil gerald, who «ai born in Philadelphia, lived there all his life, and expect to die in the some place. During his three v«ars he placed on the Ha- Hall, Fool Ball, and Basket Ball teams, being captain of the latter for two years. Fit is a racut bet of the i P | Phi and during hi (unlor year e � d on llie smoker commuter. 3 E Fpankun of New York City camp Uiour ilrgr In our senior year, having made � man ot him sett In Ills lif't two yrursin the N.Y. Collegeof Dentistrv. At the I D C. he was popular w ith the boys, and even more so with the girls. He is a member ot the Xi Psl Phi Fraternity. 3 NOKBERT GElSON l Brooklyn, N. Y. entered oi r class In n)o?. having spent his two previous vears ai the New York College of Dentistry. Is a member ol GarreMonbn Socselv. IJJILLIAM FRaNKUN GOOD of Seattle. Washington came from the North Pacific Denial College to Join our class in the tall ol iooj, und at once began to make life miserable lor the freshies. During the vacation of too? he took a trip across the Atlantic In a cattle-bout, in the capacity ol wet nurse to the calves. Good Is .1 member Of Psl Omega. RCHMALD B. GOl'lhSS. M L). ol Philadelphia K .1 graduate ol JeffeWoti Medical College, and wished to muni out hi education with the degree of D. D. S., ami therefore deciJed that the P D. C. was the l-esi place lo do to. Dr. «Piudiss is ot Russian birth. and has made some very pretty translations from his ••mothet tongue into the Hnglish language. Wll.l I AM NlilSON GUNNINOol St. M.irv's. Ontario. Canada, entered the P. I). C. us a freshman with our Class, hut tools lii� junior year in the Royal College of Dental Surgeons. Toronto. He returned to P. D. '.. to graduate with lus old class Dunning is a member or the British-American Society. 5; Jjjjjill.lAM , Ific.Ks� of Prfth. Ontario, C� i ■� !� graduated Iron the Perth Collegiate Institute before enter) ic I IJ.t. He w a oirmbe of the executive committee of the doss cf c.t and is u member of the Britlsh-Amctican Sot 'cty and thr X P't Phi Fraternity. Billy I a man of wit and love? ■ |ol e. jjohn A. Mali ftavehi nrst holler at Barrr. Vermont. Hr ■ was for Mine time n member of the British-Amcrican dety. as hr had swapped do with a Canadian Johnny was never martin!, and was always foremost In class-rushes, am) was said to have had more pretty girl pattens than any one else in the dime 5« UJfCHAEL HENRY HEALY of Westerly. Rhode Island. Ihe Secretary of our class, is the subject of the above photo-Kraph Mike is a fellow with a funny way ot saying things and his see boy (ntrutuales all hi remark . He I a member ol Psi Omega 19 |JVEKKTT l, HINCKLEY shmiW have entered the ministry. Ilf i' so good that he has been known to blush vcheii he heard a fellow say Damn it . Everett comes from Rluehlll. Maine, where they don't drink anything but water. When he first came to Philadelphia amt was handed a glav of Schuylkill water he thought It was hrrr, but upon being teas sured that It was pure water with a little dirt he became reconciled to his fate and Is now readv to die as he claims hr has eaten his peck. He Is a member ol the Executive Committee of the das-, of i«y- 4 and the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. TJ iSEPH FKANOS HAl EY halls front Brooklyn. N Y. He spent his freshman and junior years at the New York College of I ientlsSrv and came to I . D. C. to graduate I ( 0 SCAk C. HORANDT the Silent' oocalled because he w_i� Deve? known Id ay anything mote than yesot no, claim PatirfMti, N. J. as his home. 1‘r.idltwn ha� It, th.it h actually did ask .1 fellow lot a i_m.it file on one occasion, hut It I seriously doubted by those who know him. Horandt passed his Freshman and J tin to? years at the New Yotk College ot ttentistrv and completed his course it thr P D. C He is a member Ot the Xi Pst Phi Ftaternitv ROY HhNGsr lit Birdsboro, Pa wa such a c� � d boy that God gave him his gold crown to wear here on earth. When lie dies, his burt.il place will be kept a secret so that liis slumbers nuv not be Interrupted bv marauding ghouls-Le Roy t unite a tavorlte with the ladles ftt TAMEY Fay Holaimy lull , from Stratford. low.. He spent Isis Freshman mid Junior years at the Northwentern University Dental School. He 1� a line operator and well up In hts studies. Those who got well acquainted with him declare him a good fellow who will reflect credit on the . lass lie graduates with. hAncis JOSEPH KE.NNA C art Inge. N. Y.. started In with the class ot ov He has a strmous temperament as we had o.vasun to learn in the college rushes ot our Freshman year wlten ■'Frank was a junior. An unfortunate attack ul typhoid at the heghtning ol Ins senior year made it Imperative that he slop Unit sear and gtatiualit with us. 6? JOSEPH H KENS A blew down from Paler , m. N. J. In out senior year. Hu proved to be i decent soil of an anarchist and nt college proved himself an expert workman. Kcrin.i is a member n| the Married Men's Club and of ihe Xf Pm Pill Fraternity glOKQE J- Ka! VEl AGE of Erie. Pennsylvania h«v spent Ins full three vears at the P. 1). C. HU leisure hours are spent ut Cockroach Inn where the Bean Club used to meet, he held several prominent offices in this social club. f'i JgKPMAN M. KRUKENBUKG ol Kcaver. Pa.. ha passeJ hi three year In Ihr P. D. C , Krukenluwg i n (hr younge : tv y In the d.iss. and is known by the numeol Pop . In da affairs Pop always trgistered n strenuous kick. He is a member ot the XI Psi Phi Fraternity. JKMAMIN . KRIBOMAN spent his freshman year ut the New York College ot Dentistry. He Is a native ot New York City. UJAXTHEW H. Laity Of New Haven. Conn., became a mrm-“ her ol ur da hi nut Tf-shm.ii' -ear. Mai t- a member • I P� l Omega and during Ihe senior year ji member of the class executive Though Mai I' nnt sa vrfv Mil. his avoirdupois is considerable. May Ills shadow never grow Ir.ss. JjTHls is John Frauds I Igiit. better known as ’•Mainspring I ighl‘ Hr was given this name because he is a native ot Waltham. Mass., and used to ttiuke watches. Inhii has many other accomplishments iri a musical way. and while In college was leader id the Mandolin and Guitar dub. We understand that alter graduation he expects to begin Ihe practice ofdentsstry in Jerusalem and � r wish him much success. HE college career ol William Loek ha' been one of honor and usefulness He was Treasurer of tire dsss during his freshman year. Vke-President ol the Y. M. C. A. his junior year, and member of the Executive Committee dutlnu his senior year. Hr Is n graduate ol the Philadelphia College ol Phami.ir v and a member of the Xl P'l Phi Fr.itrrmtv. Lock is j native Ol Philadelphia, S HruiiH S. Lit I EN of New York, imr from the N. Y Col- lc e ol Oentistry to join our class m the fall of 1903. and very soon proved himself to be a man of ability and a gooJ fellow He was .1 mrmtwr ol the Garrelvmlan Soviets. j6 RAMIREZ LOPEZ I a teprexntative from Puerto Rico. While at collrge lie was a member of the Garret ftoninn Stic let v rt|ADS P. MADSfcN of Perth Amboy. N. J., was tlie first ’ person to conduct a meeting ot the i«t ciuss. This « i� upon the occasion ol the meeting for electron of officers. In our (rcshtnnn year. Mails Is 4 t� o J fellow and knows lii stun. Member ot Xl P i Phi Fraternity anj member of editorial stat-of 1 lass-bno| 67 jJAtPH ERIC MACDONALD receive?. Ill) Ins checks irom Antlgomsh, Nova Scotia, Canada. Il is therefore to t � presumed that that Is the plan he calls home. Alterspending some of his youthful years at St. Frauds Xavier's College and McGill University, lie deternitned to toke up Dentistry arid chose the P. D. C. as his alma miter. I.lttle Mac'' Is a good fellow, well liked and has ability:—A proof this assertion we append a few of his honors. Member Psj Omega Fraternity, Brttlsh-American Society, Class editor. Stomatologist, assistant editor-class book, member of executive committee, and P. D. C. and Psl Omega Quartettes and P. I � . C-Mandolin, Guitar and Barrio Club. JCAPPY P. MASSOTHOf New Rochelle, N. Y., came from the N. Y. College of Dentistry to Join our class in tqoj. Harry Is all right, and will lie a big man when he grows up. 68 JMI1.1.IAM HHNKY MATTHEWS'of Philadelphia. Is the subject of the above portrait. Matthews thinks he is a bit of a singer and was tor some time the basso profunda of tlvc I . D. C. Quartette He also departs sometimes into the realm of poesy and In hi Junior year composed a poem tor eta day. The class decided that he should not have his trouble for nothing and elected him class poet in his senior year. fiO HOMaS W. MERCER was t-ofri on an on in farm in Bermuda, and hr was sent to the P. D. C. ill pinafores. He is the white headed member of the Bntish-Aracrican So-defy and also of tlir P. D. C. Cricket Club. Tommy is noted for his genial huw-hasv. and once thought of raising a mustache t'ut was afraid ol being roasted and gave it up. qjAMEs MaUREW, lialb fropi Mahoney Plane. Penna., and is one ol I hr “old men of the class. His record tit college was a good one. A non society man who was a pluRffer and got results. He was a member of the executive committee. 70 BO you notice the The young lady at the photographer l hi particular trlend. hence ihe special pains on his picture. Raul Masvldal Is from Camasuey, Cuba, and before entering P U. C graduated from Maryland A. College. He Is a type lit that little country o( which American should feel proud to have assisted In gaining their freedom. • JgDWARD FRANCIS MCCARTHY comes from WinstraJ, Conn. During his college career he showed quite a propensity tor borrowing cigarettes. In his settlor year he was class-prophet and was Unown as Elijah II. Mac was u verv speedy operator, nod used dynamite to clean out root-canals. JjsMEs WILLIAM MCKEQN belong to Paterson. N. J., and spent his freshman and junior years at the New York College ot Dentistry but came to P. D. C. to graduate with our class. Is a member ot Garretsonlan Society. 7: rtjATTHEW r. O BRIEN oi Syracuse. N. Y. entered the P. r . C. In Iqoo. but In igot-or, Instead of returning to college engaged in the business t selling musical instrument , but resumed the study of dentistry’ in the tall of i oi with our class. Mat Isa member ot Psi Omega He looks healthv enough, but claims he has an appetite like a bird We presume he rererv to some particular specie as tor instance the cormorant or ostrich. Howss FRANCIS O'KEEFE Is known at his home In Syracuse. N. Y as the Syracuse Blond. O’ Keefe attended the Syracuse Classical College before coming to P. D C. Tommy is .1 member of Psi Omega Fraternity. 71 0JHAKLE5 Et WARD PAIG Is a native or Sydney. Australia. He was quite a popular member of ur class while nt college His genial manner and pleasant smile made him ntanv trirnds. He was a member ol the Btihsh Amencan Society and ot the P. D. C. Cricket Club TTjAt thp OSi'-'K PAUL, alias. Own Paul” is not a Boer although he is a loyal ub)ect of the King He hails trom Sydney, Australia, and during tii college term was captain or the cricket team. He Is a front-row member ol the Briti-di-American Society and the Xi Psr Phi Fraternity- 74 JJCON W. PLAINER Fort PUin. N. Y- Is a member ol i P-0 Phi Fraternity He was chairman o the Jasvpiti committee. ftl°RRl 'PWOP,,FP I the governor i Maaayunk. Pa- He l u-merlv attended Temple Collage and while at college lived to Mav awaWe m some ol the lectures. Member ol Garretsonlan Society- 7S Q MAPLES P PHILLIPS of SprlngMd, Mas . ilbtlnRuished himself as a sparrrr In nut freshman s rat. I.Jurm our three years at colleRe he h is been a prominent figure in loot-hall anJ also In rushes. During the junior e.ir he uas a member ■ ! the smoker committee. Member ot executive committee in senior year. JJULIUS M. Pot ITZER of Manayunk. Philadelphia ,nr shoutlnij Into our class In 1001. Julie Is a smart little r� v .hiJ a tavnrlle ammiR the junior vlas who call him Pollv. In lit freshman year he was vice-president of the class and was inan.iRer ot live track team In his junior and senior years. In Ins senior year lie w as a member of the editorial start of the class-book. 7 6 GEORGE S PECK picked Peckvllle. Pa t' his hilhplase. You havr heard � t “Peck- baJ boy, well Uul'j not Geotgle- Hr Is a member of Xi Pm Phi Fraternity. ami during Id senior vear was secretary ot Garrrtvmian Society. grr L countenance ■! James P. Reid, the Wirk Hanna of the Class beams brightly from the above picture Jim distinguished himself early in his freshman vear by Ins oratorical powers, and showed throughout all his course hls ability In the line of pollli.al engineering. He Is a prominent member ot P l Omega, and during his junior v eat he was vice-president of the Garret son but Society uud master of ceremonies a! the Junior Smoker. In his junior and senior sears he was manager ot the P. D C Base Ball Tram, and in his senior vear he was elected Valedictorian and w as appointed a member of the executive committee of the class W KAITH come from Atlantic City. M. I. Katly In hie hr had an operation performed to cute hard work which was enlirdv successful- He vay� he has never been troubled that way lnce. 7« jjjakdu. h. Roberta of MW.nrtnn. Mass.. i� .1 cr.uin.tte t Middleton H gh School. Bacon inoculated him. durum his freshman year, with the bacteria uf overwork, and he luis never recovered. g| J. R iBINSOS hails from the Enier.iiJ Isle. He is a native ol Belfast. Ireland He was always an enthusiastic purflop ito: in class affairs. anJ could generally find something that dtJ not suit him He has had a wide experience lu practica. denlissrv nnd while at college was a member of the cricket club I hiring his senior year he w as president of the British American Society. 79 J rederiok f’. Robertsonot Brock vine, Ontario. Canada. Is a popular member of our class. Hr formerly nltendrJ the Brovkvillr Collegiate luslitute- Hr Is a mrmber ol Eta Chapter of Ps: Omega, and in his junior ve.it was vice-president of Ills class- During his senior year lie was manager ol the toot-ball team and a member ol the British American Societv. Bobby Is a good fellow and loves Canada and Caniuliim chersr. He also loves to sleep and is noted for his slip-joint snore. ££ HE accompanying portrait Is a sets good likeness ot Federico Alberto Smith ot Tegucigalpa, Honduras. C. A. formerly ol the C.oteglo Edestiaco de Tejpxigalphn Br. If you don't get iiis right, at lust, try to say it standing on your head. Doca-dero, (-eg pardon, sve mean Federico is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity arul during the senior year a member of the class executive. Smithy Is quite an expert In Jentistrv and love his Maker. SO N. STOt'M of Philadelphia. has a nature that loes not cor rr.spon d with hi name, in fad he i a very mild-mannered man with a wife and family During hi vacation hr ha hern In tile habit of doing evaugelKfic work with a bioscope. Storm could probably answer the question, “Who put the rat In the tank? J0Airt WEST SwaZEY. Jh. betlei known a Jolt Far Swaitey.” a native ot Springfield, Mas -, has the honor of being a member of our das . Before coming here, he was hi the Mass. Lite Saving Service, and also served In the U. S. Navy during ihe Spanish-Amerfcan war. Hi previous school r� f teaming was lhe Mass. Nautical College. During hi junior year, hr was cU� treasurer, and member of the Smoker Committee. He was ilvi a distinguished member of the Garretsonian Society, taking an active part In all its function . 81 j AMUEL S- SfclNBURG of Russia, formerly sttniJrJ the Odessa High School. In America hr wns a member ot the following societies, Hebrew Literature Sociriv, «iairetsonian Society and Students League of U t P. Always prominent in class rushes. g£tffc accompanying cut b. a likeness of Gustav Schlkhter. whose Immr i - in Constance, Germany, He is n full blooded Irishman, and an ardent fthetul of Bvoket T. Washing-ton. He is i talthful member of fhe G:i:retsi iiinn Society mid ■'lands for wur burner and Imported frankforts first, last, and alwavj. 82 s lhlffr JOS � ■ I'M MkAWM Isa native of Philadelphia. � iJ attended High S hool in that dtv. SteirnJa is Interested In athletic and goes In larurlv for basket ball. Stearne i- j boy Of real ability and nt ays has a t'irnstnt smile and good word lor everyone. Xt T1 At.LAS Edward SPEEt i� a native ol Henderson. N. C., and .1 graduate ot BivKIle College. While Rt I’- I) C- he was a member ot Gartetsunian Society. QTHISis Harry Lacy Sexton known as ihe witty kid. He is brim lull -d humor and hi' stock ol puns has never hern known to give out. Sex is ii native ot Long Branch, N. J., and it Is protublv due to the invigorating Intlurncr “I tile sea air that he is alwavs in Rimd spirits. He expects to practice among the l ong Branch Jew s. Sexton i a member ol Ihe Xi Psi Pin Fraternity. JJ|ll I.IAM A SPBak. a native of Rockland, Maine. entered the college in upi While ui college he hail two especial chums, namely HrngM and tobacco. J| FRANK Lehman Swank senl litis mot'll of Ktename by freight from his home fn l.undesville. Pa., and followed «till the balance in a dress suit case. He entered our class in 1931. having spent I'1' freshman and junior years ut the New Ynilt College of Dentistry. 5 £H� s SARA Verona Tomlinson of Vineland, N. .J.. lias m3ik our Class prouJ and happv by beta one or its mrra-bets. Dunn her Junior year she was chairwoman of «he sick committee, and proved most efficient in that capacity- Ml Sara Is u prime favorite with both students and tnsIruitorS- JJMAHLES W. TROTHAN of Centraliu, Ontario, Canada, entered tile P. D. C. as a freshman with our class, but took his Junior vent at the University of Toronto. He returned In tire fall ot lip) to itraduate with his old class. He is a member of the British American Society, mid class editor for ih.il Association. 86 ;j£ VlDAl i� a native of Ponce, Porto Rico and came t« P. D. C. to study dentistry. realizing the wide reputation and general excellence of our college. He w as of a retiring disposition and modest manner. p ANKUN M. VAN W'lNCKi.iis J. pretty good lellow considering the lu.l thal he was brought up In Paterson. N- J lie could never board at one ptnce longer than a week owing to the tact that he consumed ns much food as three ordinary Individuals. He claims that he is mil related to the fellow that (ell asleep ui the Catskills but those who know him best doubt this- Van'' Is a member of the Xl Psi Phi Fraternity. s; J IBIPT JOSEPH VANGtERis • native of Holyoke. Mass. While at college he was kept busy all the time loving the frats. It is said that every- professor in the college hud n different wav of pronouncing his name. QJHAS. I VAN WICK IK I'etter known as •‘Kip a Jrrsev 'jnd snipe and hails from Ashury Park. His principal occupation at college is .ntting lectures, and at home taking the girls for a stroll on the board walk. He worked so hard during his fieshmau and junior vcars that he almost collapsed hence he has been compelled to rest a great deal during his senior year Hip was president of the Garrefsonian Society and i' n member ol the i Psl Phi Fialernilv. 88 CLAYTON Ward. alto Abe. alias One Lung. alias Sol etc., opened his infant eves at Hartford. onn. He is a member of I m Omega and Class Orator 01 tool. He ts married anJ keeping house at (JlassboM, N i. and i� tlir father I a large and numerous boy. The general outline of Ills anatom' resembles a bean-pole and W lien he assumes a thoughtful itti-fude he buries his hands Iii his pockets cleat down to Ills knees. JJM rON C A r J of Bane, Vermont, butlej Info our class in lijpt. Del distloKuished himself on sundry occasions In that vrar in sparring exhibitions in aid of the tootball team. He was also one of the most prominent figures in class rushes. In his Senior c ear he was made chairman of the executive committee ot the class. Member of Psi Omega. 89 (£ HAH.I S J. WtiDKNECKl helonitsm Iraston, P;i , and entered upon the study ot dentistry in the University ol Penna. EokC.E WEISER «t New Haven Connecticut, burst upon our el.iw in hiiv full glory In the tail of iijoi By his own repute he is the strongest man in the world and is the man who i rule Gnu 's Anatomy. Also he Is the ordinal Beau Brummel and is a topnotcher i?) in alt sort? of sports. In his Senior year he served on the editorial stuff of the class-book. X ii as wade Williams 11 v.ra� n . p.«. -n.r G: u jOU Man of i(pi. Williams $ n rnan In rvery sense if th word, and the class could do no less Ilian choose him fur president In the senior year, although it w as with much difficulty that he was prevailed upon to accept the nomination tor the office. He Isa member ol Pm Omec.i Fraternllv. a rixh! husband and father, u staunch and loyal Irieiid, a man or high and noble purpose, and a stickler for fair and righteous dealing, all these and more is Si. JokYDON HtiNUY WOLCOTT of Schenectady, N. Y . is known as an all-around college athlete. He was Captain Of the Foot Rail team and a member of the Basket Ball learn. Con don has brains .1 well as brawn and in the capacity ot Clas Historian has ably fuitiiled his duties- Before entering P D. C. Wulcotl attended Colgate University. He is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, and serveJ on the rditorul staff of Ihe class book. 91 JC PfcWCK H. WOLVEPTON, Ihr original 1this picture, h .1 native ol Ml. Vernon. Ohio, where he attended Mt. Vernon High School. Fred 15 a good-hearted. level-headed fellow witli a fearful propensity (or bumming tobacco. During hi- Junior year he acted a chairman of the Smoker committee, and the success ot that event testifies to his efficiency in such a situation. He 18 a member ot Pd Omega, and the editor In-chiet 0! the Class-Rook, theretore many things we would like to s� v about turn must £•• unsaid-« he will certainty cut out th se he does not like. During our senior year Wolvir was u member ot Professor Boennlng's clinical staff, having held high tumors In Anatoms at the end of his junior sear. and during .ill his college vears w as an energetic and conscientious worker and those associated with him wish him the tuft measure of success and happiness lu the future. JCERRERT Leonard ZEit.E Jcmended from Heaven to “ Dunedin, New Zealand which was then halted as his birth place. He is remaining on Hearth tor some time before descending further. While at P. D C. he was an active member of the British American Society and thr P. I). C- Cricket Club. He was appointed assistant demonstrator rn the freshman laboratory, but resigned the position. He was a member of Professor H nnlng's clinical staff 92 jXirPTlMU$ Isaacs ot Sydney, Australia is not in actual member of our .lass but came to the P- IJ. C. to take a post-graduate course. Wblir among us, hi' readv vcit and unfailing Rood natiirr made lum quickly acquainted and popular with all the Class. Me was an active member of the British American Society, and added mo.ii to their social evenings by his comic sours and fund of anecdote- ■|jOSf i. RODVIOUFZ I' a native of CamaRUey Cuba He Rraduated In Havana University In ttict) and enlered the P. D. C. In iqcj to take a post-graduate course. 9J Iln fflrimiriniu HI. HI. ftarrnmtmi. Difft April 2Hli. 1UD3 No Jay, howe'er so bright and fair, But brings to someone grief o� care. No cloud, with silvery lining bright But shows a fragment dark as night. This book, though meant but to recall The pleasant days in classic hall Must show a page ol sorrow too In Mrm'ry of a comrade true. Our pen too leeble is to tell Those virtues that we know so well, Bui unto each rememb'ring heart A recollection would impart. Then spare a thought, a s-.gh. a tear. Whene'er your gate doth Huger here. And ott in silent revery Keep green his sacred memory. R. E. M. UalrMrtnrii Drlibrrrb by 3laiitr« }J. ftrU), at llir Aro ruty uf fHiiair. ilbitabrlyhia. iflay li. 190 1 Life is one grand chain of anticipation We no sooner reach a goal for whicli we have striven—probably years- -than the very exigencies of life cause to loom up. still farther futureward. another which we needs must pursue. To-night we stand at one of those junctures. For the past three years we have looked forward to this time with anxiety ami hope. It is here! But with its arrival our views of its dg nificance change. What to us in our freshman year appeared as an end. we now view as commencement. So we will find with each advancing year that the result of the past are hut stepping-stones to future achievements Were it otherwise progress would be an unused term in our vocabulary, and this grand old world of ours would ne'er have reached the position of comparative civilization that the twentieth century can boast of This is an historic moment in our careers, an epoch marking milestone in life's battle. From it we can gaze backward in pleasurable reminiscence at the happy incidents of the years « i preparatory endeavor. Yea. more; with the satisfaction of the victor we can view the many obstacles which we have surmounted in the march Futureward. however, our horizon i more limited; we can but conjecture, guess and hope. At this extremely happy time it would undoubtedly he a most charitable act not to mention or suggest that many trials lie before us. but to allow that hope which springs eternal in the human breast to lull us for the nonce in peaceful dreaming Toward the accomplishments of the world now recorded we—infants that we are—have probably contributed naught. We have, however, selected the field of duty in which we will expend our humble efforts toward adding to what is already achieved. Within this very hour we have been dignified with the degree of Doctor of Denial Surgery, credentials to practice one of the noblest professions, a tangible evidence that the learned trustees of a renowned institution believe that we are worthy to enter that field. It would ill become us at this stage to assure them that they have not erred Suffice to say that it is the fond hope of our class that its future history will add a mite more illumination to the resplendent lustre our Alma Mater is now emblazoned with.—due to the meritorious work of our many worthy predecessors. N'or should this hope he taken as an evi dence of vanity. No. it is hut an expression of our faith in progress which demands that each successive generation add its deposit to the ever growing mountain of world’s results The profession of dentistry is closely allied, yes. part of the grand and noble calling of medicine. Grand and noble because its ideal i sublime. It aims to eradicate the cause of its existence: seeks to render a service that will reduce to a minimum the need of medical ministration. Toward the consummation of this most desirable condition every true practitioner, in every branch of the healing art. strives honestly to guide the world; truly, not an ideal tending to attract to this profession the mercenary shekel-hunter—the reverse of it And being so. he who would realously direct hi efforts to assist in its roali- Mlioft, must be prepared to icel and bear the smarting resistance ol a large class whose perverted vision will not allow them to sec beyond themselves. Charlatans who disgrace the institutions that had the misfortune to grant them diplomas look upon the disease-breeding surroundings and habits of a community as a condition to be desired, view them as a legitimate source of revenue. Honorable practitioners can never gloat over the misery of their fellow-man They must be men of purpose, never fearing that the approximation of their ideal would render them mendicants and paupers. The increasing public interest in plans of health, hygiene and sanitation is a most gratifying evidence 01 social progress. Duty demands that we, whether as members of Boards of Health, or singly as citizens of a municipality, give our best efforts to forwarding projects so fruitful of happiness and health (.hir training ami education specially fit u� for work in this field of social activity, but in the maelstrom of life, into which on the morrow we plunge, the myriad pointed social Question of w hich the foregoing is but a phase, will prick us into recognition ol many pitiable phenomena. Time and education will solve these most perplexing questions—the greater and more disseminated the education the shorter the time; and he who advocates a sound and lilieral education for ti e masses performs an exemplary duty of citizenship, one. the potency of which cannot be overestimated and which carries within it the seed from which will grow into reality the dreams of bygone patriots and thinkers. Esteemed Trustees, Worthy Professors. Devoted Instructors: To-night we separate; not without a twinge of regret. Our pleasant, agreeable and profitable association with you for the past three years has not gone without waking in our breasts a feeling of love and gratitude. We fain would linger, but duty inexorable in its demands says nay. To the field for which you have so earnestly and ably striven, with love, self-sacrifice and eminent ability to fit ns. we depart Words would fail us should we attempt to convey in language the feelings we desire to express. Even were this not so we fully realize that at this moment we are ill-fitted to appreciate the extent to which your labors have moulded and chiseled our characters It is quite clear to us that we are indebted to you and that this indebtedness is of an extent that we cannot now fairly estimate its limits. But depend on tt. future years will find u accrediting to you the deserving praise that more mature thought will indisputably prove to us is justly yours We will carr with us. Indelibly marked on memory's marble, fond rec.il-lections of yon all. May you remain for many years an inspiring and instructive corps to those who in (lie future will occupy the seats that we to-night re linquish. Long life, a maximum of joys and a minimum of sorrows is the parting wish of an appreciative class. Undergraduates: We leave you to continue your efforts to reach the place we to-night occupy. Modesty forbids that we assume too paternal an air in our remarks to you: much as we are prompted to by the buoyant feeling this occasion gives us. You all have had a chance to learn the significance of college work. During these few years we seek to build a foundation sufficiently stable and firm to bear the superstructure of the house of our dreams. This is a serious work, but we can be forgiven if this labor be occasionally forgotten for the moment, anil we indulge ourselves in amusements that belong to the lighter and brighter side of life. The unexpurgated biographies of all great men will relate student frolics that seem in total contrast with the seriousness that recorded results of their life work would imply was ever with them It is not exjxrctrd votl will be an exception. Have your fun. But through it all re member your responsibilities and duties. Be diligent, studious and honest. '04 leaves you its best wishes. Fellow Classmates: This moment finds us embarrassed with numerous and diverse emotions, each battling for supremacy with an evenness of vigor that makes it nigh impossible for us to determine whether we should be joyous or gloomy. True, nearly all of us have looked forward to the arrival of this time with .1 feeling akin to that embodied by the poet in the lines. 'Roll swiftly 'round, ve wheels of time, and bring the welcome day,” but a force wc ne'er thought of has been at work during the past three years weaving a web of circumstances which lends a shadow of regret to our anticipated sun of happiness. Slowly, imperceptibly, hut nevertheless surely our association with each other has iKitind us with tics of feeling and affection that we fain would perpetuate. Attracted by the magnet of similarity of ideals and desire wc chose the same Alma Mater Strangers to each other, we assembled for the first meeting of our class In that assemblage were found representatives of nearly every State in the Union and many from foreign and distant climes, each one of us a personified reflection of some peculiarity of the environment lie had but recently left. Ere wc knew each other's name wc had forgotten our first impressions, and with the better acquaintance that came with time we find ourselves forgetting each other's iaults and more clearly seeing the virtues. Close association has made us kin, and wc can be pardoned a tremor of emotion when we think that our class meets t« -night for the last time The reunions of the future cannot hope to even faintly approximate the attendance here this evening. The class roll will disclose such a wide geographical distribution of our respective homes that the truth of this assertion will he instantly apparent, 7 the marvelous wonders of genius m the mode of transportation to the contrary notwithstanding. To-night we part; many of us never to meet again This thought cannot but wake in all ni us a painful twinge, that even the dreams and hopes to which we now look forward, can at best but slightly modify. Plainly before our mind's eye floats the fiictured history of the many pleasurable pranks and rotjes we participated in as a class. Vividly we can recall various incidents that afforded ns immeasurable joy arid stamped indelibly the impress of admiration and feeling tor numerous classmates. We have congratulated each other on our success; sympathized with each other in our misfortunes; in a word we have lived a life of close communion, scarcely giving the matter a thought, and onlv now as the final moment approaches we begin to appreciate the assistance we have lent and received. I t us ever remember our mutual debts; keep verdant the better characteristics of each other; and though separated by many miles we can mentally commune as we reminiscently review the pleasant days of old '04. With the parting handshakes of to-night let us resolve to strive to leave the world better than we found it, and thereby gain the plaudits of the pioneers and patriots of all ages, the echoes of whose voices will reverberate through the canyons oi eternal space. Well done. Dear Friends: The time is here: it must be said Farewell 9 £rptir Snluxiralinn A banquet was held by the '04 ( lass in Baldwin's back-yard. October .54 J, 1903. Gates Glidden Good officiating as master of ceremonies. The dinner was accompanied by music on Guilford's German Silver Matrix Hand, led l I’op brushing away flics with his baton, and accompanied by Mcl-emon on the nasal organ Other | rfonncr� were Biz. heating the drum with an Abbott mallet; Comical Shoemaker on the typewriter, and Room on the phonograph. Mocnntng. In Jed, if you will, supplied the raw material for all the hot-air instruments. Kay was n t present, being prostrated as a result of underwork Don’t think for wunst that Fritx wasn't present, in which, therefore, he played the sliding jaw-bone. During the intermission Macon and Schwab? favored the company with a charming duel entitled, li You Don't Kill the Mugs, the Muggers Will Kill You. MENU. Hydrogen Peroxide Champagne Dental Pulps on Half-enamel. Abscesses. Mucous Memhrance. Temporary Stopping. Nerve Filament Consomme. Masseter Cutlet Tr. iodine Gravey. Fillet of Epithelioma. Pus Sauce Gobi h illings a la mode. Cheese a la Putrescent Pulp. Pulp Nodules Extracted Teeth. Tr Valerian Punch. Epulis Salad. Strawberries and Saliva. Plaster of Paris lee Cream. Cotton Rolls. Lady Cadaver's Rogers. Engine Lubricator Cocktail Wind Pipes. Rubber-dam Cigars, (•old-filled Cigarettes. Drill Anderson was called upon to respond to the toast “Our best Friend, Cartes, ' and spoke very pro-phvlncticnlly; Rubber Dam Mcll responded to “My New Farm the Human Month in a brief but excavating manner; next came Left-hand Phillips oti “The Art of Brushing a Patient's Hair, a synopsis of the method lie uses with his brush-wheel; lastly came Long-breath Reid in response to The Ladies, and all settled down for a nap. After he had spoken briefly for a few hours on his ancestors anti birth, the master of ceremonies gagged the speaker with mouldin'? and the gathering broke up with Long Live the Macillu? Addi l-tctici R F. M oy Library Temple University Philadelphia DentaJ College (Claus Hrrnrfcs Sininr Nirkiiamr Nallmialttii Srllumu What hlu manuuii tnaiitrit titm In hr SEXTON Kid Mongrel Miscellaneous A big man Madsen Stubborn Pete Svv e.le Himsell A great --ingef Bei.l Rubber iljm Orizzlcy Economy A miser ZlELE Whiskers Kangaroo Zieleism Demonstrator Phillips Pretty Mongolian Troc-ite An ice-man Williams Si Penn. Dutch Molly McGuire Pulpit Orator Miss Tomlinson Verona Jerseyite Man-ite School teacher Fitzgerald Fit Fishtow n Athletics A doctor Michael Hennessey Hf.aiy Moike Look at his name God save the pope Brick layer McCarthy Dynamite Oirish Mohammedanism John the Baptist Ward Sol, Abe etc. Yank Dutch Lutheran A tat man Burbridge Chollie Navgur Egotism Choir leader Watt Del Shamr K k Tile lair sex King of England roo (Class Srrnrds IDlml hr utanlrh In hr What hr might to hr (Catur nf Or.ilh Cast War its « t. ilrtrr'n firrritiuts The real tiling A pole climber His Lakewood girl Where ts she 3 No hoys allowed Valedictorian In a foolish factory Jim Retd 1 spoke in High School This ts no bug-house Dentist Farm-hand Junior Smoker 1 won't pay it Loosen up Dean Glad he’s living Swelled head 1 know it all You can’t tun this place Prize tighter A hair dresser Being so handsome God save Ireland Failed to connect Nothing What he is Others 1 hate to leave the kids Only '04 here Mrs. Smith Miss Tomlinson A colored patient Still talking Oh fudge A cow-hov Foot ball player His teeth Whereis Dougherty? Skinny as ever Funny Married Shovelling hard coal Makes the engine go faster Here comes a Turk, we’ll floor him Elijah II. Doweyite Shaving with scissors Gimme a cigarette Didn't travel that way l.ike Abe Lincoln A nerve broach Jersey mosquitos My one lung is broke Go below and melt glass President ot U. S. Trolley conductor Busted What will become of tile w orld Take a back scat here Walking delegate Prize tighter McCarthy Mv wile Where ts she ? IOI (Class S r r o r b s Xamr Nlrkmtmr Nationality flrliittnn fllli.it hit mamma tnantrb him to br Smith Sara Cannibal None A priest Brewster Lizzie Dago Hard Shell Baptist Horse trader PROPPER Manayunk YiJJisher Infidel A Rothschild Cupp Dope Feejee Islander I.ord knows Pres, tobacco trust O’Brien Mat Hibernian Fish-eater Mandolin merchant Robertson Bobby Canuck Sleep worship Purser on boat P UTZER Polly Sheeney Sadducee Rabbi Light Main Spring Jew Kkkism Pretty boy Dennison Denny Mohawk Amo puclam Tag manufacturer Bray Shorty Pollack Friday Big ntan SCHLICrtR Dutch Delicates-sen Beerism Brewer Cariaga Carrie Nation Turk Buddhism Fascinating Mai. DONALD Little Mac Morrhua eater Ink worshipper A carpenter 102 (Class fiprarbs miuit lir uuntrfr In lir HI lint hr mirth! to br (£uunr rtf Brath Cast llhirba £t. yrtrr'a Oirrrimu Sara’s husband White man The fair sex Where is Sara ? No Hutting allowed Clergyman Bunco steerer Booze Give me some gin Where Is Buclunan? Pawnbroker Junk dealer Hl face Let me sleep Wake up Cab-driver But:hrr His name She loves me 1 don’t want you Fat land lie was) Lazy (and he Is) Overeating I've an jppetite like a bird (ostrich) Can't feed you here Foot ball manager Treated tor insomnia Snored himself to death Best cheese in the world All ashore thats going ashore poop poop Sweater merchant Pack peddler Blitting in 1 second the motion Back to Manayunk Orchestra leader Dead Light went out Eni-moni-mini-mo Musical circle full More robust Lamp-lighter Johnstown flood 1 have a letter to write You have loved and lost Bigger than his girl Cash-boy His laugh Step ladder please Suftei little childien to come unto me Sour krout merchant Beer-keg Lim burger Hoch der Kaiser Down where the wiir zburger flows Ruler of the Harem Hunkh His whiskers (Interpreter wanted) Below' singe your whiskers A Bohemian Editor of Puck Swallowed a pen Bug-a-roo Got all your pipes along ? IO? fljraiUuitum {Irrsrnts FOR DR (il'ILFC RI : A box of insect powder, to sprinkle inside his collar. FOR DR DREENBAUM: A detective to spot unfortunate students. FOR DR. I N'CiLES: memorandum book to help Itis memory and an alarm clock to awaken him On the mornings ot his quiz. FOR DR STELLWAGC.EX: Life and W orks of My Son Tom Edited by ‘’Myself. FOR DR. BOENNINCi: A syringe for injecting more hot air FOR DR BOOM. An “up-to-date’ necktie and a pair of trouser stretchers. FOR DR BACON: Fritz's Questions on Anatomy ” FOR DR FRITZ: Bacon' photograph. FOR DR. FRANKLIN: Some knowledge of Histology FOR DR. Mcl-ERNON n order from tbi I lean requiring his attendance to Mitchell's Crown and Bridge Clinic. FOR DR. KAY Nothing. P. S —Some of the class even object to this much FOR DR. FLTZ: Same as Ka F R DR. MITCHELL: copy of Zeile Sy- tem of t. rown-WOrk.” FOR DR BR ADBC'RN: Plenty of lady patients. I' )R DR CULVER: A red necktie and a cigar ette. FOR DR WILBUR: Bottle of bajr restorer and a million packages of Sweet Caporais. F K DR M( )FFIT: Wilson That's all. FOR DR CAPON: A preliminary education AND FOR COMLF.Y SHOEMAKER The Philadelphia Dental College. 104 JFarrhirll Aftforrsa by prnfraanr Uin'tmiim Member of the Graduating Class: The faculty has assigned to me the iluty of making to you the last address before yon disperse as a student-body to take up the work of your chu-en profession. To me this duty is a privilege, both pleasant and sad: pleasing because before your friends and the world we congratulate you on the successful termination of your years of student work, and sad because our close association as teacher and student ends with to-night During the three years in which v e came into daily association our acquaintance with each of you gradually broadened and awakened a personal interest in your work and progress. We watched your efforts and achievements: showed von the paths that led to knowledge, ami gave you from the vast stores of learning the foot! that has made your trained minds strong and mature to meet the problems of your profession Manually our friendship and affection for you have taken a firm hold upon our hearts, and lienee when you leave us to-night it is not unlike the breaking of old home ties, and in this spirit we repeat the quaint and touching benediction, so often spoken in every land, Go, then, and God he with you.” From to-night on we are brothers—side by side -to minister to the needs and distresses of human- ity. to strive by word or act to be charitable and kind, to labor to advance our profession (or the good of mankind, to grow broad of mind ami noble of heart, so that wherever we may be the world shall lie the better for our being. To aid you in becoming successful in your profession we have a few parting words of advice on matters not ordinarily included in a college curriculum. The first is He punctual. One of the most splendid monarch , of France said, “Punctuality is the politeness of kings. That man or woman who fails to l e punctual in all engagements lacks something of being a gentleman or lady, even though he or she may qualify in every other wav. Consider what a lack of punctuality entails It often means serious delays and losses and disappointment to others. It depreciates you in the high opinion others might have of you, and from a business point of view, for yottr-scli' a lack of punctuality means irregular engagements. indifference of patients to the hours assigned, and. finally, it develops a tendency to general carelessness and neglect. “He ready. Many a bright and able matt lias failed to be successful in life because of a want of readiness. Admiral Dewey was known to but a few before the Spanish-American War. As one of the naval commanders he was assigned to certain duties. He was supposed to be ready to carry out orders, and how lie proved the fact to the world at large that he and all his equipment were both ready and able is known to every one among vou When the call was made Dewey was ready, ant! the Spanish fleet was destroyed. But very recently the world was startled by the quick and brilliant movements of Japan in her war with Russia and amazed at the want of readiness of the force-, of the Czar. Japan, at the declaration of war. held in her ready hand the sword of flame that cleft her tardy foe before he awakened to the knowledge that war was on. Be ready with your knowledge and equipment Keep yourself so informed on the most advanced ideas of vour profession as to be its assured and constant master. Be particularly careful to have the lurst of instruments and devices, always kept in the best of form for instant use. Be ready with your personal appearance. Xo matter how cheap your dress, see to it that it is always faultless The members of the profession are brought in close touch with their patient . many of whom are refined ami delicate women Think you that any such would again consult the man who reeked of tobacco, or whose dress was stained or frayed? Be earnest. Let your office be your sanctum. The frivolous and non-professional must not cross the threshold. Let your conversation concern the necessities of the C3se before you. Do not entertain the patient while you are engaged in treating the case If the patient is garrulous reply in monosyllables or by gesture, ami let it be understood that you mean earnest work. Be earnest in your methods, Decide clearly vour line of treatment and carry it out do not waver nothing destroys the confidence of the patient in the practitioner as quickly as indecision. for this generally indicate a lack of understanding and knowledge h your -service he to the poor, be gracious and do the work of charity most conscientiously and in the very best possible way, and accept the simple word of thanks gratefully. Hut if the service be a matter of business, be earnest in the collection of the account justly due you. Do not let the impression go forth that you arc afraid to ask for that which you should receive, for such an impression may induce some one to think that your services arc too high at any price. Be progressive. Progress is the watch-cry of the rank and tile of every profession. It has stimulated the law-enacting bodies to raise the standard of every intellectual pursuit Throughout the United States there has recently passed a wave of legislation bearing on its crest a legal demand for a higher edu cation of all those who purpose to enter professional life Kvcrj State has been submerged, and as the tide rolled on it uncovered a mighty number of Acts of Assemblies” requiring certain high preliminary qualifications of persons who would embark in the chosen professions Divinity, law. medicine and dentistry have been especially selected as those professions in which a broader mental training should he required of the rnatriculate. The legislator and professional man have at last realized that the crude mind must be cultured before the candidate for professional life may enter upon college work. With rare exceptions the finest fruits and flowers come from the soil that is tilled. Now and then a flower of marvelous beauty springs from turf uncared for and unkept Rut this is individual: the result of the force within. Genius that touch of the Divine, brooks no restraint Runyan, although of untrained mind, with the eve of genius discovered to all time and people the celestial paths that lead to heaven. Edison, the interpreter of force, by the magic of his mighty genius has made of the deadly current a toy or a power; and, whether toy or power—a slave forever. Mo scholastic training accomplished this. Hut where is there another Edison? Men and women ordinarily met with have no such special gift of genius or talent, and their minds, by slow cultivation only become broad ami rich, and upon such sod must we seed to get the fairest harvest Be progressive. In professional work no man can stand still; he either advances or falls hack. To he in true touch with your profession keep yourselves actively associated with aggressive societies. Subscribe to the best of journals. Read the standard text books. Debate with the ablest thinkers on the various issues that may develop in your profession from time to time. Attempt by original work and investigation to add to the sum total of your art and science l Keep before you a noble ideal, and strive to mould yourself into its outline. No matter what the sacrifice or what the effort, think only of the glorious reward should you succeed Cultivate with all, the traits of goodness of heart and character, and your ideal will be the sooner reached Then will you lx , indeed, a prince of your profession, honored by all men and beloved by them who know you best Members of the Graduating Class: In sending you into the world to practice dentistry we believe, we know, that you will be successful and that you will reflect honor on your Alma Mater. Carry with you to every graduate of the Philadelphia Dental College, in whichever part of the world you may meet him— and you will meet him everywhere—the greetings of your Alma Mater, and together labor on for the good and glory of your profession. 7 WOLVIt T� KIMi T.-.« K T OUB« I OH (Class A is (or Albee from the back woods he came With .1 red spotted collar he blew down from Maine. B i' for Rurbrldge an important young man But not so important as his looks would demand. C is for (lorle of theatrical tame And when he plays ragtime goes almost insane D is for Dougherty and the name stgnities That the htncrald Isle may be seen in his eyes. E is for Hwald who ought to have been In some padJed cell where he could not be seen. F is tor Farrell but we call him Joe With his smile anJ his book our money would go. G is for Good who hails from the West As an all around sport stood tn with the best. H is for Healy who wrote minutes galore And Her1 ,jt,s on ,hc c,ass ° I is (or Isaacs a post graduate Who was loyal to the class for old times sake. J Is for Jones, better known as •‘Hot-Air When football was plac ed he never was there. Alphabet K Is (or krukenhurg a Beaver Falls man Who never drank beer except trom a can. L is lor Lock f pharmaceutical fame Who entered the profession fresh laurels to train. M lor Macdonald a writer of fame Many things in this hook will hear his good name O :s for O’Keefe a worker in gold We’ll never know how many had fillings he sold. P is for Peck a young man neatly dressed Who slept on his trousers to keep them well prcsseJ. R is for Reid who ought to have been A political Fditor on some magazine. S :s ror Sua ec with suits ol Jark blue Who won the first prize tor the most he could chew. T is for Tomlinson the only girl in our class So with these few words to the next I will pass. U is tor Uhle ot anatomy fame Although many times vanquished he tried it again. V is for Vaugier who was always content To follow Rennet where ever he went. Itxi W is (or Ward and the songs that were sung Declared that Clayton had only one lung. Y'll do (or Weiser who’s not so d-wise They say that old Boenning has opened his eyes. Z is for Ziele and he wanted to show Every man in the class how much he did know These lines I have offered with the best intent And I beg to assure that no malice was meant. So I think I have covered the class fairly well But there’s one man omitted and that’s Farmer Bell The first patient he had he tried to abuse By trying to see how much dam he could use. W. A. H. i to passing tTlumghta r “There is an eternal fitness in all things.” an l the creation of man was for a definite purpose, that lie might honor his Creator hy his life ami do good toward hi fellow-men. All men are not bom cn dewed with equal capacity for the absorption of the knowledge or acquirement of skill necessary for some particular profession or occupation, hence the many grades we find which go to make up the pc sonnet of each and every calling. However, having an aptness for a certain profession means nothing more than having a good, healthy foundation upon which to build; then it rests with the possessor of that foundation and the builders as to what class the finished product will represent A competent staff of teachers does not mean all, and when viewing their work we must not neglect the work of the student himself, as the two are one and inseparable in cause and effect. In fact, they represent the transmitter ami receiver, as in our system of telegraphy, and must he sympathetic in order that the final result will justify the means We arc about to leave college crowned with the fruits of our labor, the degree of D. D . Do we re dire in the fullest sense what that title means? Spending three years at college should not he merely viewed as a means by which the end is gained. It should mean three years of intellectual thought, three years of conscientious work to fit ourselves for a higher walk in life; three years of God-given opportunities to improve ourselves and enable us to fill a position in which our object should be the relief of our fellow-men from their ills, ami their betterment so far a it lies in our power, morally and physically. We were not born faultless, ami other faults we may have acquired Let it l c our aim to correct and avoid them for our own sake , for the honor of our profession ami our Alma Mater. We owe much to our honored Dean and the faculty of the Philadelphia Dental College, who have labored unceasingly and untiringly in fitting us for the battle of life. It has been our privilege and good fortune to ! e associated with and receive instruction from this corps of professors and instructors, who represent in their respective positions the highest ideals of the • lental profession; men of national reputation, whose methods are recognized as being unsurpassed by those of any similar institution in the world. The happy freedom of the school day is about to pass away, and the cold and stem necessities of life to become a reality. Let u hope that the mrm-Ixr' of the class of 1904 will meet the issues fairly ami demonstrate their ability to occupy a place in the world's affairs, and lie mindful that no action of ours will merit a word of condemnation to reflect upon the bright record of the class 111 F. II W OVINO nr AL DAMN HARD I I 2 ttlhal 3 hunilfo bn if 3 Uirrr fflr. fiinruan Clapp—Buy a candy store ami cat it all myself. Carriaga—Maintain a harem. McCarthy Free Ireland. Muleahey—Buy nil of Bray's worn-out instruments. Good—Buy a cattle ranch. I'hiflips—Take all the pretty girls to the theatre Cork—Build a college and he president of the class. Arevisn—Free Armenia Peek—Associate with my equals. Bell I Littlei—Have 14.000 cravats Ward—Never attend any more cheap sales. Barnum—Run a menagerie. Tomlinson—Get married ndcrson—Build a frat house Masvidal—Learn the Knglish language Isaacs—Run a clothing store. Hoskings—Swear at everybody . Zeile—Make people apjtrcciate my true worth ( l Robinson—Make life miserable for everybody Robertson—Buy Ml. Ida. Dougherty— )wn a Itowling alley Roberts—Raise h — . Weiser - Make a still bigger � '� of myself. Itiautrb A good, lively scrap, any time.—Good More time to spend at Columbia avenue.—Cork. The sight of a matt who is superior to me.—All ce. A man to love me Miss Forman-More time to write love letter . - Black Patients with large mouth Big Bell Some one to listen to my jokes- sexton Some nerve tonic.--Politwr. More time to loaf.—Van Wicfclc Slag More chance to spout.—Reid. A bov’a sire dental chair —Bray. lighter complexion.—Smith More opportunities for kicking—Robinson. A man to call on me. Smith preferred —Tomlin son. Six months to make a bridge.-Schhetrr. More beer, sour kraut anil litnburger cheese. A |M� sitmn as demonstrator.—Ziellc. More time to chew totafeco.—Spear. More opportunities to demonstrate my abilities. —Bttrbridgc. More nurses to make love to—Madsen few more inches added to my suture.—Mas soth A scrap with Madsen.—Healey. More time to sleep-—Robertson Plenty to eat at all times —O’Brien. M? MICHAI.L MCNNt«SV'' i-L� aoiO nv MonPHKun T«4 Jjnrtiral {kramtals There was a young fellow named Bell. Who said, I'm not feeling quite well; Hood’s Sarsaparilla I II take And lu prove Its no lake. I'll take chances on going to---- Manavunk. There was a voung fellow named Black. And its told as a positive fad: He gave very lew smiles, for awnv many miles. W is the gill left behind by our Black- There once was a fellow named Ward. Who was t ill and quite thin like a board He carried the weight Of a married man's late. And only one lung had our Ward. There was a young fellow named Mac. And of brains he had a greal slack: Thtt'. quite small In sice. He was really a prize Such a blight ravol sunshine was Mac. There was a voung man named Mads. Who always followed the lads, He wore sigh a high collar. We (eared at each swaller. The head would be severed from Mads. I here w as a voung man named G rle. From whom we can all draw a moral: He could beat a piano and act high soprano— Yet we do not dare stale. What was said to that plate. When swedged b our friend, Summv Ooile. There once was a young man named Good, Who was not very much ol a dude: He wouldn't drink whiskey, but cholnro-lormed Nitrschkc. By rubbing hts ta.e against wood. There was a young man named J. Bell. Who handles his rubber-dam swell: How to cut hides (ot eyes, and tor nose the tight size. W hen he dies he is going to (ell. There w as i voung man named Hinckley. Who spoke his Words vetv distinctly; From a village in Maine. This quirt lad crime, •such a meek little, mild Mbs Hinckley. I here was a young mail named Hornndl. Who was terribly quiet I'll grant: Tis saiJ and tls true. Just ten words he knew. He'll learn, tor troni Van—vomes his clue. ( here was a young man named Plat, Whose Jokes were exceedingly Hat; His head was so swelled, That his room mates all ydied. For goodness sake buy a new hat. There was a man turned Mr. Spe.it, Who had a gold tooth that looked very queer. His name w as Hengst, it w as not Spear. But Spear is useJ. sjuse It rhymes with queer. There was a voung man turned John Hall, Said he never was married at all; But he would sell tickets to pass tltto' the wickets. To any old game of football. MCCARTHY QETTINO - J |6 INSPIRATION (Claiui proplu'nj ft It is customary for each graduating class to select from among its number a member to officiate at class lay exercises as seer or prophet The duties of this •niividuil arc of Mich a nature that few have survived the effort without resorting to a long retreat in some good sanitarium He is expected to gaze into the dim and misty future and glccn therefrom facts to be as they will affect his fellow-classmates How to get the peep h! there's the rub' that has cost many a class prophet innumerable nights of sleep and an incalculable amount of grey matter Believe me. 1 can appreciate the truth of this ami my heart goes out in sympathy to those who have preceded me—yea! and more to those who arc to follow! Our language contains no adequate word to describe the mental anguish and physical torture that he who has the honor or misfortune to be elected class prophet must endure during the preparation of his piper: Attendance at spiritualistic seances: consultations with clairvoyants: ransacking libraries for old -Iminac and thesis on what will l c'' all avail hun n •ught' And to -till further add to his troubles comes the suggestions of the many wise ones” in his class, and. worst of all. thr effort with which hr must sternly refuse to promise consideration of their picas to be spared. Mercy must not be an attribute of a prophet would he not shirk Ins duty. Truth must not l e sacrificed to sentiment—the plain truth, whether it flatters ur flattens, must fie told. Should any here be of that timid nature that they cannot hearken thereto let them prevent the wave of sound from impinging on the tympanum hy inserting thr index finger of each hand in the external auditory meatus of each car' Plain and unvarnished I will relate the details oi my vision Should it displease, blame me not, but destiny that has decreed it But ere I proceed with my tale let me introduce parenthetically the cause that led me to observe the conditions of twenty years lienee : One cold and chilly morning in the latter part of January I wended my way to the college office There awaited me a letter: upon opening it Ah! happy. Happy sight' therein was a check! dancing around to see if I was alone in my blissful rapture, the peeping, pay-up gaze of •'Conilv” Shoemaker woke me from my reverie. Another look at the check and I determined to pay the balance of my fees. I did so: and mystery of mysteries! with the receipt for the amount came a • 7 cigar! Could I he blamed? My head swain—to the street I rushed for air After a few inspiration of Raldwinated atmosphere I sufficiently recovered irom the shock to make an effort to reason why this unparalleled event? Being unequal to the task I resolved to smoke it To my room I hastened, and after sealing every crevice I lighted the concrete evidence of Comly’s munificence. Hardly a dozen whiff� and I began to appreciate that within that compact roll of tobacco lay the mvstir power of helping me in the performance of the duty which my classmates had encumlvcrcd me with when they selected me as class prophet Assuming the position of the typical American smoker, with my pedal extremities well elevated and my head and shoulder snugly ensconced among the many college pillows my room-mate’s lady friend had sent him, I began a memorable trip, a detailed descrip tion of which I’ll now unfold: Taking the train at Broad Street Station I journeyed for several hour , and at last arrived in the g � od old city of Barre. Vt I inquired of a policeman where F would find the office of Dr. Hall, the dentist He surprised me hy saying that there was no such person in the place A little jaunt up the main street and my attention was attracted by a huge sign: THF. BARRE MILLINERY EMPORIUM JOHN’ H HALL. FORELADY. Great was my surprise and interest after reading this, and to verify my suspicions 1 went into the establishment and was met by none other than the genial Johnnie I He manifested his surprise and happiness by greeting me with Hurrah for the Old P D. C • B-r-r-r-r ryV After an explanation of why he deserted dentistry for millinery. I asked him the whereabouts of our mutual friend fV! Watt Oh, he ha« given up dentistry, too, ami is conduct mg a sanitarium on the outskirts ol the city—doing great'- and he handed me a dnih paper in which was an ad a - follows: w iVTTSSANITARIUM TREATMENT Ft R ALL DISKASES MAN IS HEIR TO. MESMERISM CAVES INTERNALLY APPLICATION OF ELECTRIC BOTTLES EXTERNALLY! DON’T GO TO FAKE DOCTORS TO MK ROBBED! COME TO MEM ilX After scaring the ladies in the establishment nigh to death by the rendition of the class yell, which Johnnie insisted on giving, I departed for Watt's Sanitarium After a few minutes' ride on a street car 1 reached the slaughter house of disease fter ringing the hell an ebony-colored servant ushered inc into an elaborately furnished room, in the middle of which, at a desk, sat none other than “Watty. He wore a serious, dignified expression that would do honor to a ruling potentate of the Fiji Islands This disappeared immediately on his recognizing me. which recognition was precipitated by the noisy “hello, Mac! of I!enj. Andrews, who just came in by another door He was, I learned later, acting as advertising agent for Del's ircat Cure All I After a little chat I jumped the States and landed in Brockvillc. Canada, the town that is noted as the home of the pleasant, jovial Fred Robinson. Strange, but the first person I met was the genial Bobby. How's your practice? I inquired. Oh' I've cut dentistry, said he. pointing to a large building across the street, on which was a sign: CHKESE—BEST IN THE WORLD F. P. ROBERTSON, MANAGER. I could not break from Hobby ami wa� coinj)cIled to take a boat ri'le with him through the Thousand Isles. On the boat I met Hicks ami MacDonald. Hicks was still plugging gold and doing well, he said. Hut Little Mae wa onl using his I D. S as a ballast of dignity to his new title of “Editor-in-chief of the AntigOtmt Casket. He said that his work on the Class Book had so infatuated him with pencil pushing that he could not possibly put up with the quiet life of a dentist and had gone into the newspaper business ami that the Class Book-roasts were even tame compared to the way he now scorched some of his townsmen From Canada I jumped into the State of pine ami prohibition Arriving in Bangor. I looked through the directory and came across the name of “William Mlxe. senior member of firm Ibec Weiser. Physical Cnltumts. t'.rip Machines a Specialty. Not defy sirous of having m cars burned with Weiser’s story of his own life and Albec's talcs of Great Strength Feats, I concluded to move on In the depot I met om friend Hinckley. He said Bine I fill had grown too slow for flint, so lie had moved into the city and was the only one of the Maine delegation that had stuck to dentistry He tried to persuade me to stay Over night, promising to show me the town Somehow 1 refused the tempting offer, and next I found myself in Boston. My attention was attracted to a little fellow in a blue suit, seated in the waiting-room of the depot. He was surrounded l y bundles of fishing tackle and boat rigging and was dexterously spitting tobacco juice at the nearest cuspidor Another look and I recognized our Old friend Swazey He was just starting off to spend the summer at Ids fishing den at Wood's Hole, We had |iiitr a chat. He assured me that so far as lie knew the Massachusetts Bunch, as he put it. were still living and doing well ''Bill -ay'' he ejaculated “Light has got them all distanced He has bought a building m Waltham and is running a second-hand store on the first floor, a dental oificc on the second and a watch factory on the third How's Philips? I inquired. Why didn’t you hear that ‘Pretty’ has got an office here in Boston, up on Tremont street1 Just then his train was called and he left me. so I wended my way to Tremont street to find Philips. s I entered his reception room I was assured that it was the right place by seeing a picture of the P l f football squad on the wall I'll he out there in a moment. came from the operating room as I was about to take a seal. This doubly assured me that I was right, for that voice could be none other than Charlie’s I made bold to walk into his private sanctum, and there found him trying to untangle a pretty girl’s hair from the cleaning wheel of his engine Clad to sec that you have not given up dentistry. I remarked. Well. I’m just doing a little to maintain my social standing, but it is only a side line with me I’ve got a star gymnasium up the street ” He then vanished through the door, shouting back. Wait1 I'm going t get a barber to relieve that young lady’s hair! I wa wondering where I would go next, when I bethought myself that it was onI about an hour’s ride to Providence—the home of the Mark Hanna of our class, and the next hour found me in the capital of the State of small dimensions, hut large preten Stans Noting that I had some Mum- mud on my shoes I mounted the bootblack’s stand at the dc pot. Without any thought of gaining the desired in formation I casually inquired of the bootblack if he knew where I could find a dentist named Reid Who do you mean, dc Gov? responded mv little friend; “why. sure, he’s the doc we elected do last tune You’ll find him over derc.” and he pointed to a massive marble mansion through the window Elated at the news I tipped the boy and hurried to the place indicated to find the words of the shiner verified. f� er 70 u lot of red tape I Rot tin audience with de Gnv.” as the hoy called him Sure enough it wa OUT old friend (or foe. according to what ticket you ran on in clasN elections! Sunnv Jim After a cordial greeting we reviewed the old college day and I found that he had not lost a bit of his long-windedncsv After a slight pause he said, •'Yes. Mac. old hoy. dentistry proved too tame for my temperament I studied law. got into politics and here I am. By the way. 1 almost forgot to tell you that our old class secretary. Mike Mealy, is with me as private secretary I'll never he able to explain how I broke away from hint, hut I next found myself in Hartford. Conn Being rather fagged out I registered at the Alien House for a good night's rest Imagine my urpri r when, after breakfast in he morning. I ran into a whole crowd of the ‘04 Class—Bray. Mulcahev. Laity. Barnutn. Farrell ami perpendicular Ward There was a convention of the Connecticut State Dental Societv to open in Hart ford that ilay Tlic all assured me that they were 121 doing well, and, with the exception of Mulcahey, cx-cused themselves on the plea that they were on committees and desired to fix up the business before the convention opened. Mulcahey told me that he had sold the engine he had at college to a young friend of Bray’s, who had jii't started in at the P. I) C. He also told me that Farrell. Bray and himself were running a dancing school on the side, and that Benz. O'Keefe and Tom Mercer were going to come over to Hartford so that they could he in the dancing school business 1 inquired about Brewster and Buchanan Oh. responded Mulcahey. didn't you hear? They have abandoned the profession, and. with Charley Burbridgc. are now conducting a foreign missionary school. New York was my next stopping place. W hile leisurely walking up Broadway I ran into Woolcott and Anderson Inquiry elicited the fact that Cordy” was on the New York State Board and that ndy wa«. on the Jersey Board. They were on the way to inert Si Williams and “Eddie Bell, who were on the Pennsylvania Board. The four of them had been ap-pointed a Committee of Arrangement for the next convention of the National Association � f Dentists and Oral Surgeons. Andy told me that Madsen, Platt ner and Sara Tomlinson had onened a hospital for the cure of children's diseases at Perth Amboy and Sammy wa with them, giving musical treatment to neurasthenic' ’ How's Van Wicklc getting on? Oh. Rip. he's the same old boy—he has given up running (iarretsonian concerts and is now doing stunts with Keller, the magician. His dislike of veracity has not abated one whit! Being so close to old Philly I could not restrain myself from taking a trip to the scene of mv college days Arriving at Broad Street Station 1 met our friend NVolvertOn—the man the Gass Book came near killing He greeted me with his mystical wink ami we fell to chatting He said that he had an office n Chestnut street and was enjoying .1 nice practice. From him I also learned that Propper and Politzer were running a sausage factory in Manayunk and that Schlichter and Knmkcnhcrg were running a «peak easy in .1 little town up the State. He said that Dough erty had bought out Tagg's Maemierchor Hail and now measured 123 around the waist and 223 around the chest. Dougherty's name recalled to me his inseparable college chum. Fitzgerald. What's Fitly doing?” I inquired- A large smile came over Wolvy’s face and he said. You couldn't guess. He. Good and Page are running a cattle boat from Philadelphia to Liverpool! At this juncture I felt a hunting sensation on my lips and immediately dropped “Comley's” butt in the cuspidor A sharp knock on my door, accompanied by a call: Coming to lecture, lvd? awoke me from my reverie I would like to have continued my trip until I had met all the boys, but I realized how futile it would he to seek another inspiration from the same source and concluded to relate, on class day as my prophecy, the picture I saw in the smoke EDW RD F McCARTHY. 04 12 (fpiriz (jWatimis nr PROFESSOR GREEN BAUM— What is the physiological action of calcium chloride when taken internally? BLACK - It bleaches the system.' PROFESSOR GRF.ENBAUM—' What is the objection to the me of ether in obstetrical cases?' MCI.C MIKY Because ether is contra-indicai e l on a full stomach PROFESSOR GREENBAUM In what strength would you use carbolic acid5 VAN WINCKLE—“About two drops to the gallon of water PROFESSOR GREENBAUM — Wliat is the best stimulant? THE Wilt LE CLASS— Whisky, PROFESSOR GREEN BAUM— What would you do for a person who had taken an overdose of carbolic acid? DOUGHERTY— Bury him. PROFESSOR GUILFORD— What the best investing material? MISS FORMAN—“Wax. PROFESSOR. GUILFORD— Where is Zielc's method of making gold crowns indicated? PAUL— In canning kangaroo meat PROFESSOR BOOM— What Is the centre of gravity? ANDREWS— New York or London. PROFESSOR INGLIS—1 What is the tranitu- ccnt rone?” ROBERTS—“Thesecond stage of anesthesia DR GRF.ENBAUM— What is the answer to anything?” PECK—“Ah!---- Oh I - Umph GR BEN BAU M— Next man!! PROFESSOR BOOM—“What simple specimen of a blast furnace do we find at every cross-road m the country? VVOLVERTON— Don't know, doctor; I was never in the country.” 05 There1' a boy In our class Bv the name ot Fred, He not what you’d call A topical red head. In appearance he' neat From hi' Ik .id clear down. But where ever vou see him He wears n small frown But his countenance fools you. He's as pleasant a can be Here I tell vou the truth For he has oft talked to me. But on every occasion When I see him coming I cuu tell you nl trouble For Its tobacco he’s bumming Why this I . I dunt know Bat he's continually at It, And he's sure t make good If you happen to have it. Not a Jay In the week Does he miss his round. And. Oh' How the smoke tlie When tobacco he’s found Little Harry made a pun. Say he— To me. that lots at fun. But people groan; And people fret. But Harry Sexton's punning yet' But one dtv this year He wore a broad grin Covering all of hl« face Clear down to Ms chin. He had opened his purse And tobacco had bought But he hid when he used it So he would'nt get caught Ot course we can’t blame him For he could never return What he’d borrowed from others This college term. But the day w ill come My dear little bov When you'll share with others Your everv Joy. His toy. I must explain He will not verv much miss For Its simply of talking About that and about this. But talk as he may As the months roll past He’s always thinking Of his sweet little lass. If. E. B Mads Peter I wise. Fot a man of his sire. Each girl wishes twer'e fate That she be the mate Ot that witty, vet pretty Mads Peter Sir HUuilb Cthr tn luumi? V Where Albee learned to chew? li Van VYicIcle ever give anything but hot air' What the girls sec in Hall H««w Cariaga passed his exam ? li Andrews ever answered a question'll llurbridgc ever lost the good opinion of him self? How McCarthy got Honorable Mention in Fritz’s exam.? It Hrewster is ever anything but good? If Storm thinks he is doing evangelistic work with his Holy City?” How many time a day Vrevian gets mad? What hit Light's nose? If Smith ever return what he borrows? Why Clapp never got-in a class rush? Where Mercer got hi good nature? How Krukenberg can stay single now that it's leap year? How many miles Madsen carried hi bridge? Where Matthew learned to sing? li I'ropper ever doc anything but sleep? Why Mi� Foreman joined the '05 Class? What makes Hinckley so gentle? W hat made I’eck so Ivnv-lcgged ? Why McLaughlin 1 0 glad to see you? Why Big Hell left the (arm? II Krcidman will ever graduate? ( � n what ship Swazcy will practice dentistry r How i Williams will cam away his honors' I -5 ••at tme dcao or m i c� m t • ■ r2fi Editorial $taff at ITUirk If one should take a peep into tlic e Jitorial room of the 1904 Class Hook he would he greeted with a Sight o( such hum and hustle that he might easily imagine that the Sunday edition of one of our large daily paper- was alxmt going to press. I he editor-in-chief, arriving on the scene, he immediately buries himself in the bundle 01 manuscript submitted by the associate editors. Over in one corner of the room you might sec Buchanan and Politxcr, our class artists, sketching ;nva at some bright idea that has originated in their fertile brains during the day. A meeting of the editor and his assistants must be held in the dead of night, because then- deeds are deeds of darkness While the majority of 1 . 1). C. students arc soundly slumbering—or at least should be—and thinking themselves at peace with the whole world, this little literary combination is busilv at work exposing their vices and virtues to the public Of course it has never been our intention to publish every incident that has transpired during the three years we, as a class, have been handed together and. as a rule, when requested not to mention certain incidents or facts, we have refrained However, it seems that the privacy and sanctity of our innermost chamber was visited one night unbeknown to ourselves by an outsider The following account of what transpired is related In the eavesdropper: Tin: hoys were ju-t settling down for the night's work when the editor presented a letter, received that day, which read as follows: S. V. T. 1612 Green st. Feb. t, 04. Mr. Editor: Please do not mention in the Class Rook the fact that f fainted at the chair the other day. as it might seriously interfere with my practice when I get out Trusting you will grant me this favor, I am. Most sincerely. SARA V. TOMLINSON’. There were some in favor of publishing this little joke on Miss Tomlinson, hut Madsen finally prevailed upon them not to mention it. so it was thrown out. Here's another thing. said the editor. “I received a check from Dr. Guilford ibis morning for twenty-five cents toward the Class Piook.” Chorus— Hurry and get it cashed before he overdraws his account Say. fellows, someone exclaimed, I bad a talk with Dr. Greenbaum this afternoon, and he told me lie didn’t want anything mentioned in the Class Book this year about that AVolatilc Karl' business, and that as the faculty was contributing towards the lx k. be expected that his request should he granted.” Everything became quiet. 13; Anderson— S� y. who is that girl Roy El lack is taking out every evening? Macdonald—“For goodness sake, don’t mention that; he has a girl at home, and she might see it. Politzer— Listen, fellows Is Earl Craig good for everything he borrows? He went to Pittsburg to get married to day, and touches! me up for the carfare.” Wolcott— You’ll get it hack all right They say the girl has money Wolverton— Here is an invitation from Dr Bocnning to the editors asking us to take dinner with him on Thursday night ” Voice from rear—“Aw. rats. He’s just trying to stand in with us so that we won't roast him in the book He told me he didn't care what we said about the rest of the faculty, but as he had done so much for us we ought to leave him alone.” It was unanimously voted that I r Rnenning should not he roasted. Madsen- How about the night of the Junior smoker, when Brewster fell in love with that ballet dancer? Are we going to mention that? Buchanan— No; if you do he will blame me for it.” Anderson— 1 met Carriaga to-day. He said he just came hack irom New York, where he had attended Mrs. Actor's ball, and tltat if we would mention the fact in the Class Book he would make it all right with us Bell— Put it in the ad column and charge him five dollar . Wolvcrton— Zicle asked me to-day if we would publish hi article on Crown and bridge work Wolcott— There i enough rot in the book now without adding any more.” Politzer—“Say. fellows. Hosking say hr won't have his picture in our book Chorus— Thank God!” At the close of the evening’s work all pajiers were carefully locked in the $3fe. and the editors, arming themselves with club , pistols, etc., stealthily wended their wav homeward (Class Bui three short vears our class’ name, Ha figured on the page il tame, Ami now its lustre glows Ami tlicUers. like a dying light That takes (or u-.e tt mortal flight To wider realms it goes A shadow vast it casts behind. Which leaves Strange spectre- In the mind. Hut show one moment still, Our future fame long sri.ee concelVeJ : Our hopes fulfilled: success achieved Bv elfort of the will. By energy and brain combined. United strength of hand and mind. Resistless and renowned, A mightv passage way w as cleared, Through obstacles about us reared. Success our efforts crowned. And In thy name were triumphs won. Oh, Alma Mater] deeds Wftr done. Which changed the course ot fate, K athletes of the lautel crow n, By scholar sage In cap and gow n. For wisdom’s lair rstalr. Kill now. we'll glance around the ring ; What tender memories to them ding: TUev drive dull care away. These friendly face in array, Grouped thus, for tile last time to-duy. To Join In gentle play. Rut one. alas! has death's cold hand Selected from our little band. And seized lu youth fair hour. i: m And Irnm rtir crown of c «irv ta'en A diadem that show in vain. Against death's awful pow er. He led us while nur hopes were young; A sprightly boy. who would have sung This rheme to ou t- -d.i . All. Will! to each assembled here. Thv memory ever will be dear. Until our heads are urav Rot lei our e'er recurring love, Our hearts to memories pienvant move, We lav the burden down, Of college hie. and all its fares | We go ! see what fate prepotrs. And lace the harsh world's frown. Oh. may we In the future brine Renown to thee, of whom we sing. Sigh as the past lias brought. Fame ami wisdom will be thine. When power, and youth, and health combine, To reach that which is sought And as ab'ii.ij we wander hit. With naught nut happiness to mar We t) recall associates dear And turn from toil and labors war, Our weaned memories to restore, And seek reunions cheer. Then here's to the class or iq i I Success to each one from this hour, Prosperity anJ all else sought. Lest deep remorse be brought to him. Who carelessly life's lamp doth trim. HeeJ well each golden thought. Wm. H Matthews, Class Poet. flrobprba uf a Senior I.—What profit hath a student of all his labor which he gaincth in Fritz's Honorable Mention?'’ a.—One term passeth away and another term comcth. but the flunk abideth forever 3.—The wrath of the Dean is a forerunner of a flunk; but a wise Senior will pacify it I My son. be wise and make the night oil burn that thou mayest answer him that questioned thee in the days of thy tribulation 5.—I5e thou, therefore, diligent to know “Green-batttn's Drugs. and look well to the state of thy cribs. 6. —As the firing-pot for silver and the furnace for gold, so arc the exams.” for the students. 7. —And see that thou shall have matter enough for this trial of thy wisdom, and thou shall receive thy sheepskin—by the skin of thy teeth 8. —Boast not thyself of thy diploma, for thou knowest not when it cometh forth 9. —A good dentist ohtaincth favor of the people; hut a man of wicked devices will they condemn. 10. —He that filleth teeth shall be satisfied with gold, but he that followeth other professions lacketh understanding. no (Dags (Oratiuu P With tlic arrival of this hour the cycle of time has once more completed a revolution which, to the institution that has given us birth into the professional world, is slmplv an event which ha? been in the past and will be in tile years to conic But to us who are to-day stopping forth upon the tide of life to compete with our professional brethren who have preceded us. it has a far greater significance, and is. in all probability, one of the happiest events of our life, as well as the most important. We are here to celebrate this event for which we aimed in the beginning oi onr course, when the three years seemed an endless space of lime, with an equally endless amount of work to Ik- completed before reaching the much coveted goal. But we have accomplished our purpose, and may our advancement continue in the future as it ha in the past, until from bur midst shall rise another Burchard or a Miller We Invi iought shoulder to shoulder the tinny obstacles that have come between us and success: have learned to know cadi other so well tint all the coming years c’ti never obliterate from our memory tlic old familiar scenes, our battles and triumphs. I ;t and the feeling of good fellowship which was ever conspicuous through it all There have, of course, been incident which we would fain forget lest it Would lessen the joy which we must naturally feel to-day. Death lu% laid its hand 111 one of onr most promising member ; misfortune, sickness and re verses have detained a number of those who were with u- at the beginning of our course and whom we would like to sec here to-day to rejoice with us as fellow-graduate . To-morrow we enter the professional held of battle, each one of us fully resolved to do honor to our Alma Mater, to elevate our profession to the highest possible standard and maintain it dignity. A to our college, you may go to the verv ends of the universe, wherever the weight of 1 civilized hand In left it impression, and you will find that tl r State of Pennsylvania is acknowledged to retain within it horsier the leading institutions devoted to stomatology. and during the last session of it highest tribunal, the representative of this Oonitnpn-wcilth. in legislative Inlis assembled, have endowed our A Inn Mater a no other like institution w s ever honored, thus crowning her the leader of her profession. All this is «luc to the ceaseless efforts and tire-less energy of our honored faculty and instructors, whose master minds have guided the institution through innumerable tribulations, and b their undaunted perseverance have piloted her to glorious ■.access. We who have the honor of having had these gentlemen as our instructors bow in reverence to them and are dumb, for Only the master shall praise. Let us then follow the noble example before us: never he discouraged by the many obstacles we shall in all probability encounter, until we. too, have made our mark in the world, have put our best efforts into our work, have placed our profession in the front ranks, that we may be worthy of our Alma Mater, and that she will I proud to claim us as her own Our class, wishing to show their appreciation and devotion to the college, have presented the hospital with a bed. and we trust that all future classes will follow the precedent established by us. and rccog-nire. as we did. the importance of the Garretson Hospital, and assist in some material way the splendid work it is doing. The enthusiastic manner in which the whole class entered into the project expressed more forcibly than words their sincere regard for the institution. To-day we gather for the last time as a unit The near future will see us scattered over this broad land of ours, some of our brethren in foreign climes, and although we rejoice, our joy is mingled with sadness at the thought of farewells that must he said and the knowledge that never again will we be gathered together as we are to-day. although the friendships that have been formed may last a lifetime and will ever leave their pleasant impressions on our mind. With the setting oi to-day's sun another chapter is added to the book recording the names of the sons of our Mint Mo ter. and let ns rejoice that it will contain the simple line. Bravo. 1904. And now wishing each and every one the fulfillment of their highest ambition. 1 will i i ! vou farewell. C. C. WARP {lositibr (Ciirmataxia FARRELL AMU O'KEEFE Farrell and •'Keefe on Saturday night To the Ridge avenue dances went, Just to take n twist with swell girls; A nickel apiece thev spent J. P, R. POLITZER AND PKOPPER I‘hiquitou Polly,” a man of great push; buttinsky Propjtcr quite fond of his lush Inseparable these two while at college thev tarried Wonder what’ll happen if either get married. J P R. IIENGST AND SPEAR Chcsv tobacco, chew tobacco, Spit, spit, spit '1 longs tv and Spear Didn’t mike the puddle; 1 guess so, nit J. PR FITZGERALD ND DOUGHERTY ne was pudgy and fat. The other was lanky and raw, ■'Where’s Fitx?” or Seen Dougherty?” Was the plaintive erv if one alone vou saw J P.R BUCHANAN’ AND BREWSTER We knew them a the Siamese Twins; thev never were apart; They seemed to breathe in unison, and feel with one large heart Should Peter tell them to be gone and for the lower regions clear,” Their note book would make fire enough to keep them hot a year. J. P. R It ELL AND El RB RIDGE Edgar, the brunette; Charlie, the blonde; The one quite short, the other quite long. When one is not sick, the others not well. Christian Science might cure them; but it’sd-hard to tell. J. P. R SCHLICTER AND REISER. Like two links of a sausage together they cling. L’nd songs of the Fadcrland sing. Quite retired and sedate around college they seemed: But at the Dutch Theatre—ah! there’s where they beamed. J. P. R. TOMLINSON AND SMITH Sara wasn’t Smithy's girl, nor was Smitln Sara’s iel low; But during “old pop Guilford's hour they acted pretty mellow, How came they to choose scats, the one aside of 'tother? Tint's a tittle secret which neither will uncover. J P. R. ■{Jrraiiicnt’s (£laaa Say A iirrss Srltbrrrb by frilaa fll ttlUltnm . at thr Ohrrtrk Shralrr. fflay 3. 190 1 r I-adies and Gentlemen It is with much pleasure that I, on behalf of thr class of '04, extend a most cordial welcome to all those who. by their presence here this afternoon, show an interest in our welfare. The exercises to-day will differ somewhat from those which have occupied our attention for the p st three years Instead of being embarrassed with emotions which naturally accompany anxiety and uncertainty. we arc here to rejoice at otir success in being favored with announcements of our graduation. Our Poet will sing you his poem. Our Prophet will unfold to you his prophetic vision. and will relate with accuracy the many future incidents that will occur in our lives to make the journey worth the travrL Our Historian will tell with absolute truthfulness the many incidents of our college ilays that tended to make us “Great as a class, and incidentally served to smooth so rough a voyage Our Presenter will present such tokens which, from the data collected during our collegiate associations. he firmlv believes will express, in a concrete form, some fad' or foible of the fortunate or unfortu- nate recipient. It is unnecessary for me to tnakr .tin explanation or apologise for the fact that fun and frolic will predominate. This is hut natural under the circumstances, and we are hut human. To-day's festivities, it is hoped, will furnish recollections that will, in the future, drive away m ny a dull moment, of which wc may expect many, in the profession we have chosen as our life's work. Tlic profession of dentistry has made wonderful strides in the past quarter century. From a position of comparative obscurity it has risen to one of the most important divisions of the science of hcaling. The right to practice dentistry is no longer to be had by a few short months of apprenticeship in a preceptor's office. We to-day celebrate the winning of the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgerv, have won it only after three long years of unremitting study and labor. Within the past year the reputable colleges have raised the course to four vears. thus making the time required the same as that required in the study of medicine 1 4 The increasing volume of knowledge required of the dentist of to-day demand this extension He i no longer a person who simply extracts painful teeth and limits his labor to a lew simple operations, but stands today an important guardian of the public health The proper care of the oral cavity is one of the strongest bulwarks against the encroachment of disease. With the teeth in a condition to properly perform their function of mastication, many of the ill of the stomach and other digestive organs may hr averted. Preachers, lawyers, singers, elocutionists and others who would maintain their power of perfect articulation must seek the service of a dentist regularly From anaesthetic foint of view, also, the dentist of to-day is a factor oi much importance. Many a well-forme 1 arch of teeth, which sure!) adds to the attractiveness of a pretty “Miss. is due to the scientific application of a regulating appliance by some dentist. I will not tire you further by expounding the importance of the profession we so proudly rejoice in entering, so permit me. on behalf of the cla« . to express our sincere thanks to you for the honor you do us by vour presence Again I extend to you a most cordial welcome l 5 fBarntlrss iCuttary J The sight of the dental agent on the occasion of their recent visit to the country was an inspiration. Cutting wore a COAT OF SHELLAC. McLaughlin was INVESTING MATERIAL. Harrison wore a PULP CAP with a SATIN FINISH. Brownell gave one the IMPRESSION that he was a MODEL of perfection in his new JACKET, llawkcs wore a FLOSS SILK hat. which was quite becoming to his OPEN FACE; Smeallie. whose only VICE is love for the FLASK, was the cause of the whole COMBINATION soon becoming a FULL BAND. They marched in a HIGH FUSING BODY through LOGAN square, across ARCH to the Broad Street Station, where they took the ELEVATOR and entered the special CAR—B KU DUM Seating themselves in their FAVORITE COI. UMB1A CHAIRS thc began reading their RIB-l’L US PAPERS. McLaughlin furnished the crowd with PUTRESCENT cig-irs. and their OR L CAVITIES becoming for the time SALIVA EJECTORS. FOUNTAIN CUSPID RS were in great demand. The crowd wan in high SPIRITS, when • CONTOUR in the track, almost « RIGHT ANGLE sudden! v brought them to a BRIDGE passing over a CANAL Here they were compelled to make TEM1 'O KARA STOPPING. It seems that a recent storm had caused an EX-C'AVA I'ION by washing the CEM ENT from under the stone ARCHES, thus weakening the PROPS which supported the BRIDGE The agents immediately alighted and ran for ward to ascertain what damage had been done to the I ( RJOT ENGINE In coming to such a Midden standstill the OPERATOR had lost control of the HAND-PIECE, caus mg the driver to make a SLIP JOINT CONNECTION. jump the track, burr into the bank and RUBBER DAM headlight off Not caring to wait w hile repair were being made to ENGINE and BRIDGE the agents started to PLUG away on FOOT Harrison and Uniting started in EXPLORE TH E ('ANAL, while the others went to a nearby farm house to get a BITE. The farmer’s wife, although of BILIOUS TEM PERM ENT. finally agreed to OBTUND their HY PERSENSITIYE stomachs and administer a SPECIFIC for their ANEMIC condition After they had all had their FILLING they freely indulged from Smelie’s FL ASK, and. succumb ing to the ALCOHOLIC beverage, started a general SCRAP. t?6 During the mix-up McLaughlin PLASTERED Rochelle with a MUMMYFYING PASTE between the eyes which completely ANESTHETIZED him Snieallie. coming to Rochelle's assistance now gave Mcl.a.xiglihu such a DAM PUNCH that he 1 RACKED his FACE and missed putting him out by a narrow MARGIN. At this moment Harrison anti Cotting arrived They were the only v l cr ones in the crowd, as Harrison had taken nothing but H� 0 and Cotting H'O . Their appearance had a SOOTHING influence on the others and they finally induced them t � return to the wreck During their absence the train bands had sent a CABLE to S S. WHITE asking GIDEON SIBLEY to send IVORY to CAULK the cracks in the boiler and help CONSOLIDATE the ASH hopper All hands SET to work to BRUSH WHEELS with PCM ICE STONE, but soon discovered that the DENT in the RODS were PPROXIMAL UNDER CUTS holding them in the wreckage with too much RETENTION. They, therefore returned home in a LOW FUSING, BODY and wound up at the STARTING P 1 NT (Ohr ((Diurft) ta (Ihrmialru Oh luminous imps ©I combustivr ignition ; How will I over your mysteries know ; Th.it N;� is soda and Ca not Coda, And every day water is H� plus O ' I've made many misses and spoiled all my clothes. For quizzes I cribbed and I’ve crammed, All I cun say tor the subject to-day— Is, Chemistry, you mn be damned. v (Oilr tn fttiafi JFurrtttutt I'm wedded to my art, said she. A maid not given to exertion, Then art should seek divorce”, quoth he. On grounds of positive desertion.” Shr IJritl (Olft SiniB An ever ready friend In need Is our eloquent classmate, J. P. Kc-id The best old huss you want to see Is what they say of Jimmie P. In every single class affair. He always seemed to have a share. He was known to us as Sunny Jim And all the class wish luck to him. U� IV) {Ini ©rnrga JFratrrnitii Artihr (£huptrr� ALPHA Baltimore College of Dental Surgery BETA SIGMA BETA . . . New York College t Dentistry. GAMMA Pennsylvania College ol DcnUI Surgery. Phil . RMO DELTA . . Tu!t« Dental College, Hoyt on. Maw SIGMA EPSILON . . Western Reserve University, Cleveland. O. TAU ZETA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. UPSII.ON ETA . Philadelphia Dental College. PHI THETA. University of Buffalo, Dental Department. CHI IOTA . Northwestern University. Chicago. III. PSI KAPPA Chicago College of Dental Surgery. OMEGA I AMHDA . University of Minnrvta. Minneapolis. BETA ALPHA MU . . Univrrwty of Denver, Denver, Col. Ith 1A GAMMA NU Pittsburg Dental CoJIeae, Pittsburg, Pa. BETA DELTA XI Milwaukee. WIs. Med. CoE. Dental Department. HE IA EPSILON MU DELTA Harvard University. Dental Department. BF.TAZETA OMICRON Louisville College of Dental Surgery. BETA ETA PI Baltimore Medkal College. I rental Department BETA THETA College of Physician and Surgeons, Dental Department. San FrancIsco.Cal. . Ohio College of Denial Surgery. Cincinnati. Medlco-Chirurgkal Col., Dental Dep’t, Phila. Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Uni. of Southern Cal., Dental Dep't. Los Angeles. University of Maryland, Baltimore. North Pacific Dental College, Portland. Ore. t. ollege of Dentistry. O. M I . Columbus. O. . Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis. University ol Illinois, Chicago. Columbian University. Washington, D.C. University ol California. San Francisco. New Orleans College of Dentistry. Marlon-Sitns Dental College. St. Loi I . Mo. Alumni l£haptrrB New York Alumni Chapter -Duqtiesne Alumni Chapter Minnesota Alumni Chapter Chicago Alumni Chapter Boston Alumni Chapter Philadelphia Alumni Chapter Keokuk Dental College. Keokuk. Iowa Georgetown University. Washington. D.C. New York City. . Pittsburg. Pa. Minneapolis. Chicago. III. Boston. Mass. Philadelphia. Pa. 140 •y f RSI OMEGA Ml fcta (Hiaytrr « ruturB S. W. WILLIAMS J. P. REID M. R. H. Black F. H. WOLVERTON L. E. P. Bell R. H. Macdonald H. A R Barnum r. F. O’Keefe W. w. B. Brewster m. T. O’Brien M. F. J. Buchanan C. C. Ward 0. F. P. Robertson C. A. Bl'PHPlDGE J. S� f o Juttiura f;. d. Dier J. J. Shea M. C. r Chamberlain S. H. Spaulding J. j. R. McManus w. w. rumberger Ci. H. H. Haas C. R. Grissinokr B. C. g. Hazen A. MCCLELLAN JFrrshmnt H J. Thielman E. J. Sammons F H. L. Salsbury J. T. Sheehan H. H. l.AJTY R. Browne D. Craig F. Good H. HEALY C. Watt A. FARREI R. Mll.NF. M. O’Connell w. lewis R. WHITE j. McLaughlin n. Jacobson 142 Xi Jlsi yin JFratrruitij (Tliuptrr iliill ALPHA ........... . ... University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. BETA..................................... . . . . New York College of Dentistry, New York City GAMMA........................................................ Philadelphia Dental College. Philadelphia. Pa. DELTA . . Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore. Mil. EPSILON ....................................................................... . • University of Iowa, Iowa .ETA Pennsylvania College of I Cental Surgery. Philadelphia ETA , ... ... University of Maryland. Baltimore, Md. THETA , Indiana College of Dental Surgery, Indianapolis. Ind. IOTA . . University of California, San Francisco, Cal. KAPPA .............................. . • Ohio Medu al University, Columbus, Ohio LAMBDA . . Chicago College of Den aI Surgery, .Chicago; 111. MU.................................................................. University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. NU .............................................................. Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. OMICKON . . Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Foronto, Canada PI . . . University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. TAU. . . . • Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ■4 XI P81 PHI •44 0 a m m a (Chapter j CO t f« rrrs PRESIDENT, Heman Anderson Vice President, Herbert R Smith Treasurer, Everett J. Hinckley Secretary, Corydon H. Wolcott Censor, Federico Smith J fconnrarii jBrmbrrfl S. H. Guildford, A. VC., L . D. S., Ph. D. S. B. Howell. A. M., M. I)., D. I). S. rhos. C. Stellwagcn, A,, M L . t), I). S. Leopold Greenbaum, M. D., D. L S. Henry C. Boenning, M I). Henry H. Boom, M. b. Otto E Inglis. D. I). S. Alton H. H. Augustus Bacon. M. I).. Ph. L . •Henry H. Burchard. M. I).. U. D. S Henry I. Dorr. M. D.. D. D. S. 1 J. Foster Flagg, D. D. S. Geo A. Magee, D. D; S. William Holloway, D. D. S. (i. S. Smoyer, D. I). S. Thompson, L� . I� . S. '4? Hainan Anderson Samuel E. Cork Mads P. Madsen Leon W. Plainer Corvdon H. NVolcolt William Lock Everett J. Hinckley Robert C. Cjtelle Walter H. Alvord Frederick V. Scott E. H, S. Russell ©amitta (£ljajitrr gtmtinuril 0 $rtttnrn Federico A. Smith Stephen J. Houck Harry L. Sexton Edwin C. Fitzgerald Edward J. Dougherty W. Oscar Paul Frank C. Farrell Clayton C. Timbrel! Herbert R. Smith Edwin J. Strance Harry C. Jackson Clyde C. Snyder Harry P. Massoth Edward McF. Dennison George S. Peck B. Frank L. Swarr Oscar Horandt Joseph H. Kenna Frank H. Van Winkle J. Morberl Gelson D. M. Driver Joseph Haley Alfred E. Franklin Richard Uhle Herman M. krukenberg William A. Hicks Charles E. Nun Wickle William S. Anderson Harvey L. Wilson Pearson F. Johnson Harry L. Davis ? ii ii torn A. Leland knitfen Norman J. Bnwkley Robert W. Scott Earl E. Chesnult Ren A. Hand 9rrsbutru Leonard Abbott •46 Harry Wild Clinton R. Haskell r 47 Head Mule......... Vice Jackass ........ Chief Ear Clipper .... ssistant Ear Clipper Tail Twister.......... Motto—“And the ass opened hi mouth and spake .......W J. Robinson ....Stubborn Hoskins Wise Guv Krukenberg .......Mandolin Light .... Sailor Swazey Amuictatr Dunkrys Zeile, Campbell. 14H Corlc. Mathews IGuafrrs’ (Club m - Motto—l-ct the women do the work. e Member. Ex-officio . ................. .I r Kay Dusty Rhodes....... ........... Patty Hrnderson King of the Idler ....................Coach Jones Happy Holliman. . ... .... Kid Raith Weary Willie...............Mean Chib Katvaligr Gloomy Gus l ukc Cariaga JT Srqutrruirutii fm AbtaUatnu i. Must he born tired. t. Must show required number of lecture cut . i Must show certificate of immoral character 5 Mum have -.pent at least one extra year at col 3. Must prove ability to sleep at least twenty lt IC hours per day. Probable Members Phillips, Rurhridgv, Andrew . I’lack, Van Wickle. Keid.( I omlinson, Smith) 149 Auriritt ©rfcrr of ffiipcrtrapljifb (Erphalira Motto—Who i$ greater than i? What would the world do without me? Conceited IT...................Georgie Peek Capital I ..... . Cholly Burbridge Pig MK......................Know-all Weiser $hirllrb ibraftti Cork, Mathews, Van Wickle Krukenberg, Watt, Srquirrmriits fnr Ai'intssuni Ml candidates must Be stuck on themselves See no one hut themselves. Think of no one but themselves. Talk of no one hut themselves. Dream of no one but themselves rilEMSELYES FIRST, LAST WD ALL THF. TIME. Rulra ain't SrgulatUuiB I.—Always have a full-sized mirror within eas reach. II—At least one hour must beoccuptcd in primp ing before appearing in public. Ill Always remember that you arc h—I among the ladies IN'.—Remember that you made the world in six days and rested on the seventh, 150 SARA AND SMITHV Jfarmrra (Club Motto— We sons of toil till tun of soil. ....Rubber l nm Hell ...... Hay Scc l Albcc Sara Verona Tomlinson ...... Vineland Smith ........Fatty Mcrcet ........Henjist, Good fayarrikit BAKNUM BEISHR la rH High Pumpkin Husker Potato Rticffcr ... ...... . .Milk Maid.................. Stool Carrtcr ............... Onion Peeler................. Scarecrows .................. I � 5 CLAPP KENNA iflntlirr (Snnsr (Club 1'litre was an old woman who lived in a shoe She had so many children she didn't know what to do: So she gave them some (troth, without any bread. And whi| |� cd them all soundly and sent them to (ted. Mother Goose...................... Miss Hinckley Humph) Dumpty. ................... .Onion Mercer Simple Simon.... ...................... Kriedman lack, the Giant Killer............. Johnny Hall Foxy Grandpa........................ He Anderson Tweedledum ami Tw'ccdlcdce Brewster anil Bu- hanan lack pratt ..................... One Lung Ward Little Jack Homer................ Judas Politrer Mary ..............................Miss Tomlinson Die Lamb................................... Smith Sleeping Beauty ........ Moses Propper Fairy Prince................... . . . . Cariaga (Cbilftmt that Imrh tn thr tHmr Molecule Bray, Faunt Lc koy Hengst, Gloomy Gu Caoipltcll, Kip Van Winkle. Crank Hoskins, Peck's Bad Boy Meeting place—Pop’s big play room second Hoot Uiubami §quirtUlmj K Motto—Wr -at to l p sociable. but chew to live ,. .Gold Tooth Henpst Yellow Tooth Roberts ....J°llv Tar Swazcy .......Pop Bennett ......Grip Alhee 1 Most Illustrious l.ong Distance Squirter............. Second Long Distance Squirter...................... Squirter............................................. Saliva Ejector .......... ........................... Mnpprr ........ ..................................... V Vaugier, Spear. Kmuhtti uf Ihr (£m'i Ilurhridjje, Brewster, •5? Hinckley. Wolcott I louck. ahr Hit} B x rF G nicies , gullible, good old man Uglily pleasant, il things all well ran. Indescribably lunnv when he tries to speak out Leaving his lingers still well in his mouth pour score times or more his throat he will . I- ir . On night that is foggy, ere his le.ture you hear, pight angry is he when the arena's i mess. 0 tmn, he don't say, but he thinks it we guess. J. P. R. Stolid old sentinel in Dentistry s ranks. Too serious at times to enjoy the boy's pranks. Ever eager to talk of my son Tom ; Lest the news of his triumphs might take you by storm. Look out for him, when his whiskers he strokes, W� 'en at exam's, hard questions he pokes. And he careful to leant the words he demands; Great Scott I if you don't with the flunk you will land. E 'en on his Stop a horse theory you must he well versed N« more charitable Pop the Fresh e'er coerced. B fast olors . mania lie had O O” marriage topics we've heard him repl M iy men have lived single, and why can’t I ? Boisterously noisy, when at students he talk; O'1 inflammation, Oral surgery or warts. E-vsv to pass come out of the trance N one ever took him who did not shake in his pants fSj - cribs can be used in this Zephyr's exam. | tell you, to pass him on Anatomy cram N' guesses will go. so keep burning the glim. Qod may be merciful, but not so uith him. J. P. R Great i% his dignity, sedatenes' and dress r it'll his ntai E E” his littered a word be it cold, hot or burning N ne can doubt that he's a wchiclc in learning. Beau Brurnmel of the Faculty with hardly ■ second, A hard man to pass, that's how it'-, been n koned. U need not tell it ; But on the q. t. M Leo I'm told has no use for a V. |n nerve canals he loves to prowl, None seem too long, too thin, too foul. Great Scott but he can ream them out. Like rain a down a water spout. |f fate would recognition show Swiss broaches on .is grave would grow. t$4 J. P. R. 1 lark’s inggrrrl In the month of May Nineteen Hundred and Font There'll he a time to remember For ever mote For we-� then Ret our sheep skin A J happy we'll be To Ret out In the world From college life free But alter ten year have passed r here'll he manv a change NVe'll ha e then realised What we once (ailed to Rain Looking back in the distance Every one will recall All the friends he had made In the College Hall We'll remember the Jew The Irish and Dutch And every one else Who amused us so much There were also Canadians English and French Most all of the nations Had sons on the bench The Class of 1004 D one to be remembered Although the ladies In our class Were exceedingly out numbered Tis that. I wish to speak about Though it may have occured to you That V.tss Sarah was, without a doubt What you could call True Blue She was always about the College With a good word for every one Hut we cannot overlook the fact That there was that only one Of course this is not a very bad latilt As you must admit With ine For everv fellow in our class Ha iii« sweei little ManJv l.ee The bench I rrter to Was In the lecture room Not the one up stairs Hut the one used by Boom There he told us of things Which caused us to wonder How manv there were I could ne'er guest Use number We'll then think of Stelly And his monkev man But w ho that fellow vs as We dare guess if we can We will then re. all Boennlng The great orator We knew what to expevl When he had the floor That same year we had Bac-m And otir friend Dr. Frit It was always in ihelr lecture That occurred most ot the tricks Hut the vear travelled by And next session umr on And many a Freshman There was w ho had gone Speaking a I do. I know I m rignl Though opinions are easUc made But the general opinion or all Hie . lass Is that Sarah's a real like maid Congenial and tnendlv to patients She, treats them all alike She dont even mane a distinctnm Between colors ot black and white Miss Sarah, we will miss you As the vears pass down the lane And we think vou should be remembeied In the College Hall of Fame. And to you we give these greetings May prosperity with vou dwelt Forever and torevrr Farewell! Farewell! Farewell! During that second vear We had lots of trouble For all of our work Was all in a big bubble But -id Dr. Guilford One whom all admired T old us how- to do everything And never gel fired Dr. Greenbaum that year Gave us drugs bv the peek One poor student tell in Clear up to the neck Dr, luglis was there And alwav on time And through all of his lectures We ne'er missed a line VuJ here I will say Some, these line may make jest But wait a few years And see who knew best Perhaps vou will prosper Here’s hoping you d � But some time In your life Dlls will come back to vou R. E. B. Matt O'Brien keeps on eating To gel fat Is Ills Ideal He stiows a lot of tore thought nd I reallv hate to Mucal HrS looking through live future And if in dentistry he doe fail You'll find him on the Police force Running Students Into jail R. E. B. 5 R. E. H. Drutiatrg a When we !ook back upon the conditions existing one hundred years ago with regard to the care ot teeth we marvel at the advances which have been made during that time. What was Dentistry one hundred years ago ? A mere trade—characterized by border-ings upon blacksmithing and barbering—the only requirements of which were the ability—and we can hardly term it ability—to extract a tooth, and perhaps the occasional inserting of crude mechanical contrivances for restoring masticatory surfaces. How proud we now are, as professional men and women, to gaze upon the Profession ot Dentistry— for a profession it is. and stands second to none. But what prompts us to make this sweeping statement ? Let us consider for a moment the conditions as they exist to-day. Why is it that we students are spend ing the time that we are in college Is it to become tradesmen—common laborers in common with carpenters, barbers and blacksmiths ? No! but rather to become educated, polished, professional gentlemen learned in all the branches of Dental art and science. Why have our colleges broadened the scope of their curriculum and lengthened their courses ? It is tor mere personal selfishness or monetary gain ! No! It is tor the purpose of bringing about this high grade of education which the professional gentleman demands and which is every day tending to raise the standard higher and higher. Look for a moment il you will, at the scope of the Jlrnfrsfiimt Profession as it confronts us now. We see it practically covering two great fields—the one. Art ; the other, Science. Dental art includes all the finer manipulation and operative technique and the subsequent completion of that which is pleasing to the eye of the esthetic nature. It is the doing, the constructing. On the other hand, dental science is the knowing. It includes the knowledge which enables us to diagnose disease, to differentiate one from another, to distinguish pathological functional disturbances front metabolism. In fact, the bacteriology, histology, pathology, physiology, anatomy and chemistry of Dentistry is science. Is it not injustice then, that we claim for Dentisty all that we do, when we consider the magnitude of its standard anJ the requirements for membership within its ranks? Yes—we may justly demand recognition in the sight of the world as a profession, and worthy of the esteem and honor in which we are held. But one thing must stand pre-eminent before us as members of this noble profession. We cannot holJ the standard at its present height nor hope to raise it higher unless we stand as men is gentlemen alert and active, ever ready to improve the opportunities as they come, and work as with a common purpose to elevate our beloved vocation to the irreproachable zenith of perfection. 1 6 Chas. A. Burbridge, ’oq 9 J $ $ $ SOCIETIES 5 .1 M HENRY. V.,� .PtttIJvHI V C CATHIE, G v I'ECK. Penury C E VAN WK.KIE, |N..U� r,i GARRETSONIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS ( arrrtsmtiau £ nrirti| it (rtffirrrfi Cha . E. Van Wickle, President. Geo. S. Peck, Secretary. Joseph M Henry, Vice President. Robert C. Catclle, Treasurer. HIS Society was founded the 27th day of September. 1883. when the students of the Philadelphia Dental College. recognizing the necessity of having a society organized to improve the social relations which should exist between students. and also to promote intellectual elevations that develop in a social organization A number of the student of the Philadelphia Dental College met with Professor Leo Grcenbaum. in bis office, and, with his assistance, organized under the name of the Garret-soni.au Society,” in honor of Professor Jame F- Gar-rclson, former Dean of the Philadelphia Dental College. All the students of the College were invited to join, at a nominal expense, and the Society can look with pleasure over its enrollment book to find nearly all of the alumni members of the College since 1883 inscribed on its pages. The officers represent the senior and junior clas'c . and the first to be elected were the following: W. lv Hall. ‘84. President; B. D. Schlandcclcer ’85. Vice President: V P. Hernnld, '84. Secretary: J L. Krewson. ’85. Treasurer Up to the time of his death. Professor Garrctson delivered lectures on philosophical subjects before the Society every Tuesday evening, which proved most interesting to the large audiences which gathered to listen to hint. We were not here to T enjoy his personal acquaintance, and cannot boast of experiencing the sunshine which his presence eliminated. but at the present day we can feel his far-reaching influence for the better, which 'till cxi'ts; and we know that his good work do follow h n. Since Professor GarrctsonN death the Society has given entertainment of a musical and literary character; and that these arc appreciated 1 shown by the large audiences, not only of the College students, but also oi their friends. On the evening of October 27, 1903. the iarret-sonian held its first meeting for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. On November 9, the Society held its opening reception and dance at Mosebach s drawing rooms, on North Broad street. Too much cannot be said of the many dances of the kind which followed during the term, every other week being devoted to entertainments, both literary and musical. The literary entertainments being in the form of lectures, given by prominent men such as Hon. Robert E. Patterson and others. The musical entertainments being devoted to 'flections by the College Orchestra, Glee Clubs and College Quartet. SriliQli-Amrrtrau iynrirtij iS ['he British-Amcrican Society «.� ( the Philadelphia Dental College, a society [or all subjects of the British [umpire in attendance at the College, was founded in 1901. The thought of organizing such a body had its inception in the minds of a few Britishers, who. in conjunction with thr sympathy of the faculty, secured rooms and drew up a code of rules under the head of The British-American Society oi the Philadelphia Dental College The Sstficty which at that time was somewhat limited as to it' membership, has since flourished greatly, until at present almost every British subject has his name on it. rot!, also a comparison between the present well-equipped club rooms and those of it. earlier days must give ample proof to its originators that their ideas of such a scheme have met with the hearty approval of those succeeding them The dub rooms are located on Mt. Vernon street and arc provided with facilities for many indoor games and amusements; a recent acquisition being that of a ping-pong table, donated by Drs. Cotting and Isaacs. There are also periodicals, papers (from England. Canada. Australia. N’cw Zealand, West Indies, etc.) and journals pertaining to the profession. The prime object of the Society is to bring together the students who annually arrive from all parts of the British Empire, for mutual friendship, enjoyment and as-a means of diversion from the daily college routine also for such advancement in the pro- fession as may tend to better prepare its members for the duties soon to devolve upon them Only such mailer -I intimated arc participated in; social meetings arc conducted alternate Monday evenings during the term, to which the members arc invited to bring their friends to benefit by the talks and demonstrations given by prominent dentists of the city on dental topics. One of special interest was a demonstration hv Dr Kay, in which he described a method of constructing a very simple, but serviceable, porcelain furnace that could easily he duplicated by any student at an exceedingly small cost. The evenings arc always terminated by music and song: the latter part of the program, which has been milch aided by the talent of Mr Cambage as piano accompanist, should be appreciated by all. since in addition to its entertaining feature it also comprises an intellectual advancement in a direction that ought to he cherished as a requisite to thorough student training The officers of the Society arc composed of student from the senior and junior classes at the close of cieh term and arc elected by vote to manage the interests of the society during the following year. The present oificcrs arc Mr. V. J. Robinson. President; Mr. E. I). Dior, N ice President; Mr. V O. Paul. Secretary, and Mr V. D Jones, Treasurer Of the House Committee. Mr. S Isaac (Chairman). Mr. E McNeil. Mr. II Ziclr and Mr. A. Cambage. The Society has 1 0RITI8M.AMICI� ICAN BOCICTV t6l recently secured Professor 11 C. Bocnning to act as its trustee; umler his care the present members realize a feeling of security which is essential in order that perfect harmony may exist On graduating each member who has performed the duties incumbent upon him is presented with a diploma, which to the majority will bring back reminiscences of the time so pleasantly and profitably spent in Philadelphia and «f the many well-founded ties of friendship formed while there The names of the members in the photograph, reading from left to right, beginning with the foremost line, arc: W O. Paul, Australia. Dr. II. B. Mitchell. Professor II C. Boeming, W .1 Robinson. Ireland; Professor S. If Guilford. Dr W W Fritz. Dr T. J McLernon. If Second Row -F I . Robertson Canada; II Leitch, Canada; T W. Mercer, Bermuda; S Isaacs. Australia; P I). Jones, Australia; F I) Dicr. Canada: C. VV. Trotltan, Canada; R E. Macdonald. Canada; C F. Paige. Australia; R Scott. Canada Tliird Row—C. Charlton. Australia; Rudolph Gor«loti. Jamaica; E McNeil, Canada; H I.. Ziclc. New Zealand; A. S. Cambage. Australia: L. M Gun-ton, England; W N. Gunning, Canada: V. Hicks, Canada; H. B. Kingman, China. Members not in photograph—C S Medea If. Australia. A. R. Paul, Australia; A. M. Brodic. Australia; Dr. H Eltz. Dr. Kay. Professor L.co Grccnhium. Professor T C. Stcllwagcn and Professor 11 Boom Slir fflaifc of thr (6rrrn anb (Solb si Of Autumn green was the maiden’s gown Ami her hair had its tints oi gold She loved the so.i and its rythmical sound, While the youth loved the maid, m� ti-. told. They sat in silence, 'the maid and the youth Hut the youth grew very hold. For he held the hand of the little maid Who wore the green and the gold. “The colors you’re wearing to-Jay” said he, “Are the college colors ot P. U. C., The dear old colors I love so well Can not he defeated it true hearts tell.” Said the maid to the youth in a funny little way “Why should I wear these colors to-day Unless is to light as strong for me As you have fought for dear P. L). C. ?” They sat on the sands and they looked to sej. And the youth thought how bright the future would be With the girl he had won,—and of his degree Of the green and the gold, and old P. IJ. - S. V T. 16} (En (0ur JJrrsiitntt A genial soul, well met, was Si” A man (In all that meansi; With a disposition just as smooth As sinless children's dreams. Of enemies lie ne’er had one ; Among his classmates all To assist him in the class-work Each felt honored for a call He wasn’t known at his true worth, Until his senior year When after much persuasion He took the gavel chair. The honor, it wore well on him Served to make us love him more His head it never swelled a hit A man from rind to core. Out of the troubles of a Senior year, I All classes have a few We sailed with Silas at the helm Like a mirage on the dew. His graceful tact; his pleasant smile His genial How d’do Has helped to smooth o’er many a kink And cheer our tcelings blue. When we have said ail we can say We have not said enough So we’ll put it terse hut slangy Si Williams you’re the stuff” In leaving now the college walls. And bidding fond adieu, We one and all shout in accord Old boy good luck to you.” J. I , k- 164 iCati'at JJubliratious “W hat I Know About Dentistry, by Herbert R. idle, author of I Know It All. This book contains 14 illustrations, 13 of which are poses of the author. Farming as a Science, by Jas Rubber I nm Hell, author of “Behind the Plow, How to Fxter minate Potato Bugs. “The Courtship of Sammy, by S. Edwin Cork, author of “Columbia Avenue for Mine.” Wooed ami W on. The Lawyer’s Daughter. Three Months in a Madhouse. by Mads Peter Madsen, author of “Stubborn Pete, Also Ran, My High School Valedictory. V iirrnn Sfniirrs Mr. idle’s book is splendid material with which to kindle a tire -The Eccentric. Mr. Ziellc’s book is very heavy reading and would serve as good ballast.—The Knocker. Mr. llcll’s books simply illustrates bis fitness for the farm.—The Harvester. Mr. Cork’s publications place him in the fore most ranks in love literature.—The Spooner. Mr Cork’s work arc bandied in a businesslike manner and bis descriptions arc vivid and to the point —The W ildwood Gossip. Mr. Madsen should have been kept in the madhouse and saved tile public from such rot.—The Gospel Truth. 165 Uf 1J hirrr mtly fflr. fflnrnau |!aroftii if ntuinmrCi by frf|i lum C4 How few men that we meet are very happy How few are free from every care and strife The most ol men are saucy, sad and scrappy It seems they're never satisfied with life Though I have never broken banks or beaten races I’m contented in my own way just the same There is but one with whom I would change places And Mr. Piorpont Morgan is his name £harun Then I’d have So different kinds of dental agents at my heels. I’d have Cutting with hLs little twins to cat with me at meals I’d have Me Lemon run rov errands pretty girls to pose I’d have Greenbnuiti and Stellwagcn brushing off tnv clothes I’d have great big Cuban students just to roll me all my smokes I’d have the British-Amcrican to tell me funny Jokes If it costs me all I’ve got, for the faculty I’J make it hot If I were onl Mr. Morgan Then I’d buy out all the frats that I were able And I’d purchase all their cushions right away I’d have 60 of their pins upon my table And Haul to see they did not run away And in fact I’d have a mortgage on our patients And I’d do the work to suit my own idea And instead of Australia for a vacation I’d buy the place and bring it over here And the gold I’d use would cost me forty dollars bv the roll I’d have Dr. Mitchell heat the pipes when the college would get cold I’d buy the Philadelphia cars and warm them up so nice I’d have lady students serving cakes and chocolate ke Then I’d print a stomatologist by .eile of P. D. C And I’d write about the crowns he made from Buffalo you see And the tailor “J. B Ilford” would make a Jress suit for pop Guilford It I were only Mr. Morgan 166 FOOT BALL TEAM I. I ROBERTSON Mtf TUKESBCRV .1 J. Mil-Hit IIRS, A .. Mar. GOOD WOLCOTT Ctill FA’tt'RCL DYKE EVANS HAAS Fitzgerald WILSON MACDONALD I-HIUIRS HANKS STRANCE I'ENNOCK CATfl.LE SMITH MUILIX NITZSCHKE 169 MAM S M AC DONALD SALS8DRV RVMBERC.ER REID. Mrr. TUV dougmekty c� ,. . snyder Mr At AMDS rMI� !tV AS BASt HALL TEAM 171 nr otRAi.n •72 Musical Organizations w F OOOD It. f. MACDONALD t V WHITE D C WATT W A. HICKS I. I.IICIIT A. S KANDEI.L MANDOLIN. GUITAR AND MANJO CLUB W II MATTHEWS R. E. W CODNA1.0 C A BURilRItWE .M P M M SIN P. D. C. QUARTETTE •75 Ciurs mi tlir auiitiB :ir Oh ' it’s always going Irom morning ’till night, 1 his tiresome old quarreling this tiresome old tight, It's, “Me Lemon, how's Katie? and “Cutting how's Pete ?” And for questions and answers, these two, can’t he Ivat. Now, perhaps, you may wonder what this feud’s all about, And. if I tell truly, you’ll surely not doubt ’Tis because each is envious of the other’s great joys. And to cover their sorrows seek to do so with noise ; Watt What’s in a name ? W atts the answer And Watts the chairman too II Watt was never what Watt is Why what would Watt then do? For Mel.ernon had girl twins, and Cutting had hoys Much to their honor and to their surprise. The lirst his time passes in drilling his twins For a continuous performance, to draw patients in. While Cutting, the sportsman, the hunter and rounder. Spends most of his time In gnashing his molars. For he dreads Pete and He pete” far worse than a bear, For those dear twins of his have pulled out alt his hair. $mnr ]} Peck and Conceit. Politxer and Propper. Hinckley and Gertie, liellc ami Knowledge. Plainer and Economy Brewster and Buchanan. (’ariaga and Society. Dennison and Anatomy. Farrell and '68. limul and Rudies. Phillips and Pretty. ltei cr and Schlictcr. McDonald and Brains. Hengst and Spear. Tomlinson and Smith Reid and Hot Air 0. (£. alums Swarr anil Sleep. Albee ami Tobacco. Cork and Bargains. Mitchell and Isaacs. Mercer and Onions. Farrell ami O'Keefe. Sexton and Puns. Timhrcll ami Massoth. Franklin and llaley. Fritz ami Kacon. ireenhaum and Bociining Collins and Egan. Schwabe and Hugs Scott and Forman, Burbridgc and Hell. ‘77 (Oral iirgiral (Ulintr tfblrf pf tnfl PROFESSOR HENRY C. BOENNING, M. D fctnff X� � im,inlB H AUGUSTUS Bacon, D.t Ph � Chief Surgical Assistant. W. WALLACE FRITZ. M. D.. D. D. S.. Chief Medical Assistant. C. P. Franklin. M. U . Chief ol Eve Clinic. E. A. SCHWABE, Assistant in Bacteriology I aboratorv Inn AmIMjiiI J. H. WOLVERTON HbRfllkl L. ZEILb Samuel Corle E- d. Diem HE Oral Surreal Clinic at the Philadelphia ill Dental College is unique. Oral Surgery is a branch of our profession which i not universally given the attention its importance warrants. Indeed, if reports be credited, owing to lack of facilities, its teaching is often much neglected. Oral surgery � taught at a general surgical clinic cannot lie 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. and as all surgery is based upon general principles the oral surgical clinic presents the greatest variety of cases. General and special surgery, such as abdominal work, requiring absolute asepsis illustrate the extreme importance of surgical cleanliness in every operation, great and small. The Philadelphia Dental College is the only purely Dental college to which a hospital is attached, and the Garrctsonian Hospital is the only hospital largely devoted to oral surgery. Since the inception of the Philadelphia Dental College the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of oral surgery has been carefully attended to anti made an essential and special feature. Tlte late Professor James E Garretson (after re ferred to as the Father of Ural Surgery ) was the FRAN J. ROTH E. A. SCHWARH Arthur C. Hanson 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 wa largely based on operations performed in the clinics of ibe Philadelphia Dental College. The traditions of the Philadelphia Dental College in this respect have been ably ami fully lived up to by his successor. Professor Henry C. Rocnning. When the extensive new buildings for the Philadelphia Dental College were erected a targe section was laid out for hospital purpose This section embraces male and female wards, nurses’ quarters, storage accommodation, bath and lavatories, kitchen, surgeons’ room. etc., and is fitted with all the appliances and equipment necessary tor the care and treatment of the gravest surgical case . n September jo. i8o“. a charter was granted to this hospital, and it was designated the Garretson Hospital, in memory of the late Professor Garretson All lesions or diseases of thr mouth, nose, throat and associate parts, as well as general surgical cases constitute its clinics. Ear. eye, throat and general surgical and medical clinics are held daily by the efficient surgical staff of the hospital. Special a-linics are held, at least once a week, at which operations on the graver cases are performed. The surgical staff is as given above, and i« nug- 78 8UROICAL CLINIC '79 mcnted by members of the Senior Class, who are detailed to act as assistants at operations, thus famil tarizing them with this branch from a practical standpoint. By mean of these clinics the symptomology, pathology and general treatment of the various lesions are practically portrayed, and the student thoroughly familiarized therewith from the tand| oint of personal observation amply supplemented by didactic teaching. The requirements of dental practice necessitate that a comj etcnt practitioner should possess, at least, a general theoretical knowledge of all branches of general medicine and surgery. Up to a 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 the same 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 variety of disease manifestations possible as the oral cavity and its associate parts —the field of the oral surgeon. 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 communication with the pharyngeal and nasal cavities; the constant exposure to respiratory-air currents; and the difficulty of operating with limited access while hemorrhage and obstructions interfere with vision are a combination of difficulties not met with in operations involving any other part of the body. N'or are 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 niouth. Indeed. quite a variety of systemic diseases often give the first apparent evidence oi their existence at that point It therefore follows that to intelligently and successfully combat them a knowledge of their symptomology, etiology, diagnosis, prognosis, sequelae, with proper treatment, must he part of the mental equipment of the thorough dental practitioner. All the capital cases in surgery are here treated and operated on Dentistry keeps in progressive alignment with general surgery in it onward strides The Oral Surgical Clinic provides the means of obtaining a practical familiarity with the most recent progress and knowledge in histology, bacteriology, intlnmmatorv conditions, all methods of antiseptic treatment, wound sterilization, etc., and the general treatment of incised, contused, punctured, lacerated, poisoned, or other wounds liable to affect the oral surgical field, and in addition provide a method of obtaining a knowledge of the oral lesions oi the different infective diseases. t the Oral Surgical Clinic the student also acquires a practical knowledge of the administration of general and local anesthetics: treatment in cases of shock or heart diseases, syncope, hysteria, resuscitation. control of hemorrhage (especially in patients of hemorrhagic diathesis) and other medical and general emergencies, bandaging, treatment of wounds, etc. Operations are frequently performed for the re- rnoval of cysts, malignant or benign tumors, such as sarcoma, odontoma, osteoma, lipoma, glioma, fibroma, carcinoma, adenoma, etc., and bone diseases, such as cartes or necrosis. In addition the operative treatment is shown for suphylorhaphy, or other congenital deformities of the mouth and face, for neuroses, or for diseases of the structure or sinuses of the oral cavity or diseases of tlw maxilla Es|� cdal clinical attention i' given to fractures, especially those of the jaws, and to the construction and application of special interdental splints, as well as general protests of the part; all operations being performed in tlic manner best suited for the greatest possible cosmetic effect and well-being of the individual. 181 £BariUntalb si One little canuck” from Antigonish. As fine a fellow as one could wish. No noise or bluster went along with his work ; But it cannot be said that a duty he’d shirk. Many a role in our class-work he played. No task was too heavy to make him afraid In the Stomatologist of this year you’ll see Lots to the credit of little Mac-d. And thro' the pages you now look o'er This Same little gent has made many a score. In Psi Omega not a friend docs he lack, Every one in the class says Good luck Little Mac. J. K R. Si %lark A red headed boy from an up state town. A village we mean of no renown. 11. city-life he took quite well. A farmer he was—his walk would tell. Sib $nu Ebrr ? See—Propper awake during lectures? Hear—Sexton laugh at his own jokes? Sec—Bray without using a magnifying glass5 Hear—VVciser when he wasn't blowing? Sec—Albee when he wasn't admiring his shape? See—Hengst's gold tooth? See—Van Wickle worried? Know—Burbridge to forget his self-importance? Hear—Big Bell whisper5 See—Hosking in good humor? Hear—Of Politser losing his nerve? See—Black smile? Hear—Of '04 being defeated? Sec—Henderson work? See—Wolcott miss his daily love missile? See—Smith's manicured nails? Hear- forte play the piano? Sec—Paul without a cigarette? See—Madsen with his own tobacco? 82 Brewster was a pious Angelic tittle lad He always went to Sunday school And never would he bad. From the wilds of New Jersey, come’s Andy Who always eats other folk’s candy He lives on his bluff Which Is surely enough To support any man, even Andy. Stir ilmt (Ehrhrrr I knew a man who chewed the rag Until his teeth went bad ; His wisdom teeth got foolish and His dog-teeth all went mad ; His milk-teeth all turneJ sour, and spoiled His pleasure when he dined— But Oh! of all hb woes the worst, His eye-teeth all went blind! Me chewed his Adam’s apple, and The core choked off his breath. His heart came in his mouth and he Chewed it—and tasted death. Now muse upon the death of him Thus slaughtered of my muse. And in your choice of things to say Be sure you never chews. Slots it rraps Maker—Well, how did you come out In the exam. ? Raith—Oh ! my pony didn't trot in that heat. O'Brien—Have you seen a pretty girl in the clinic this morning ? Mercer—Why do you want to know ? O'Brien— I want to find Brudburn. I here are men much addicted to sleep, so they say. And one of our class was afflicted that way; Now Trothan could sleep for a month so 'twas said. And was never contented unless in his bed. W. A. H. There's Gunning a bright young man you’ll agree. Who had to wear glasses in order to see ; To part iiis hair in the middle he took great pains. He adopted this measure to balance his brains. W. A. H. Like a plank of drift-wood, tossed on the watery main. Another plank encounters, meets, touches, parts again ; So, meeting and parting ever, on lile'% unresting sea. Men meet, and greet, and sever, parting eternally. W. A. H. {IrruliariBinfi He ha , as many mood a there arc pieces in a mince pie -Hicks. lie claims to have descended from some princely line.—Cariaga. Something of a self-made man? Yes. and continually worshiping his Creator.—Robinson . Resolved, That I should he a man.—Bray. Without emotion man is nothing.—Ward More girls at any time and at any place.—Paige The very personification of pride.—Peck. 1-ove.d and respected by all.—Williams. A lover of himself without a rival.—Weiser Motto: In luck I trust —Van Wickle. lake my advice and get married —Houck. The world knows nothing of it greatest men Schlicter A thing of beauty and a joy forever.—Propper I was not always thus a man of woe.—Campbell. They always talk who never think.—Reid. The helpless look of blooming infancy.—Stearnc. God made him. and. therefore. let him pas� for a man.—Massoth Accuse not nature, she hath done her best - Bell “Farmer. God bless the man who first invented sleep.— Swarr. In the spring a young man' fancies lightly turns to thoughts of love.—Sexton All great men are dead- -and I don't feel very well myself.—Burhridge Beard was never the line standard of brains.— Cariaga. Cleanliness is next to godliness. Thou art far from the kingdom Mbec. Riches arc but playthings. My only treasures are my own thoughts.—Krukcnbcrg Love causes me all my woes.—Driver. Silent, but none the less wonderful.— Horandt. Very popular with the ladies - Pietty Phillips I'm the real thing to the roots of my hair —Raith Wisdom shall die with you - Z elc 'at got a good boy when she got me Brewster. Vanity abideth in weak structures -Andrews A prize worth having.—Propper I hr angel with asbestos wings —Sw .ir.ey. It s natural to man to indulge in the illusion of hope.—Storm. All great men have their weaknesses: Prince Nicotine is mine.—Paul Oh! how the sweet rain of love patters on the roof of my heart.—Wolcott I'm stubliorn and I am proud of it.—Code. IBs mouth is most sweet; yea. he is altogether lovely—Mainspring Ught A man at heart, but a woman directs hi ways.— Storm Wisdom is l ctter than gold.—Zielle. England. with all thy faults. I love thee still — Hoskings. “Full many a flower is bom to blush unseen and waste its sweetness on the desert air.—Hinckley. Constant boasting always betrays incapacity -Weiser. None but himself can be his parallel.—Bartmm I am the very pink of courtesy.—Hall Memory is tickle, trust her not. but rely upon a pony.—Andrews. 1S4 i� 5 Juniors’ (Class ifitslnrij yi Calcli the moments as they fly, and use them as ye ought.” —Bums.’ Alter spending our summer vacation in the various parts of this great cosmopolitan country, we, the members of the Junior Class, found ourselves gatb ering for the second battle around the wall of the old !'. D. C. to again take up our college duties and carry them through another year, when we should have that desired degree of senior conferred upon us The success with which a student may meet during his college life depends first upon himself, the way in which he may apply himself to his various duties. and secondly, upon the instructors who. by their ability, are able to place In-forr him the various subjects in a manner easy of comprehension Success comes only to those who would succeed The harder to success, the greater the success. Now let us first individually, and then as a class, strive and persevere to make this class of 1905 the banner one of the college, so that in the future the faculty may look upon us as such Owing to resignation of the former incumbent of this office, a class meeting was held to elect another historian, and myself being elected. I can only promise to do tnv best, and keep in touch as nearly as possible with the various happenings worthy of note in our class history. On our return to college in 'ctober we were indeed happy to meet again, and a good, warm band-shake went around among us all. Sorry to say a few of the fellows were missing, but their places were amply filled by new men. to whom we extend a welcome. We also had the pleasure of welcoming not less than four new instructors, namely. Doctors Capon, Mitchell. Franklin and Stcllwagcn. Doctor Capon we will tell you more about another year, but in Doctors Frartklin. Mitchell and Stcllwagcn we believe we have fast friends. With Tom's physiology we feel that we will be able to digest the histology1 given us by Doctor Franklin, and under the supervision of Doctor Mitchell, crown and bridge work will be easily mastered. At a class meeting called soon after our return in the fall we elected the following men to represent u during our junior car: For president the lot fell to F A. Scott, l etter known as Scotty. Then comes our vice president, a ladies’ ideal man, who carries a world of sunshine in his face and is always looking for more You know him—it’s Randall. For secretary we elected none other than John J. Ahem, a man especially adapted for the office and always willing to do his part Last, hut not least, for treasurer came Milne, first cousin to Milieu. Pay 186 Vlt -Pf� � l|l� hl Junior C � « MELVILLE MILNE T 4 Mrr Junior Cltti J. J AHERN Swnlrll. Jnnurt Cut I A SCOtT luninr Clan (Wmontiraliu hi FitthMaii Prixifcatll l� (mr� tiin RQSS CVRRIE HltiniUa Junta Ctitt «s; up when you sec him coming. He is not crooked within. What you sec is only nature' neglect. With these (our at our head we march triumphantly through our junior year ( n November 18 we had the pleasure of visiting Mulford’s Vaccine laboratories. an opportunity afforded the Junior « lass each year Hie pure, fresh air. and release from college duties, seemed to act as a perfect stimulant College life was for a time forgotten. and every one gave a loud Hurrah for Mul-fords. Songs were never sung before with the vim and spirit that were shown on that day. with Haten as leader, and always coming in so nicely on the minor chords. Although excitement prevailed among uv u harm was done around the laboratories, and after a delightful half day of it we found ourselves gathered at GlCnoldcn station homeward bound. We were waiting for the train when, to our great delight, some one discovered a barrel of apples. Such a rush! such a jam! F.veryhodv wanted apples, and everybody got them. In the afternoon we found ourselves not at lectures iwc could not so soon forget the g«x d time we were having), hut gathered at the thcaliv to indulge in the pleasure afforded us by a matinee. In the Inferior Meatus, or orchestra, was to l� e found otir President and the Forman. In the Middle Meatus, or balcony, were some of our broad-chested fellows. They eertninh made a fine appearance— seats were free In the .Superior Meatus was our class, which entertained the audience between act bv songs, etc For pur day’s sport wo were indebted to Dr Bacon and those gentlemen who took so much interest in us while at the laboratories. Continually wc arc asked as to the whereabouts of our freshman class, and continually we are answering in the following way: You are surely aware b this time that the freshman class is spending the most o( its time at the Philadelphia School of Anat orny, and if you will call at Hamilton street door, take the elevator to the fourth floor, there yon will find the true sons of the P. S. A. Forty nights have they carved, and yet there is carving to be done )nr friend. Miss Weiner, during her freshman venr, acquired such an unlimited knowledge of dissecting as to entitle her to a |H sition in the dissecting room, and therefore is demonstrating to the fresh. She has our hearty congratulations. It is wonderful how fast some of our fellows arc acquiring the art of dentistry J. McManus finds it easy to solder a Richmond crown without hacking up the porcelain facing. Have you seen Milieu's bridge ct? Homer says “It’s all to the mustard “ Our outfit for bacteriological laboratory work could be purchased at the college for the sum of 58 cents'; but on hearing that the same implements could he ha l down town for 5.1 cents, our economical young friends. Loonier and Eaton, decided to take advantage of the reduced rates, and started down to make their purchases, paid care fare each way. and 53 cents for the outfit. How much did they save5 Our Garretsonian dances were, indeed, all that could lie expected, and many of the fellows were completely hypnotized as they gazed into the love-lit eyes of Philadelphia's fair damsels, and while tripping the light fantastic fell prostrate at their feet Shea would make an expert diagnostician on hypnotism. Strange to say. the former incumbent of this office failed to observe a second occiput, which, owing to its luminous power, seemed to be an eyesore to some of the mischievous fellows who delighted in hurling, well, any old thing, at the smooth, velvet-like surface thus exposed by the lack of ciliary covering. Moon says, “Things are certainly coming my way this year. Kowklcy is a firm believe! in a shower bath as a SS stimulant after a hard night's study, and has engaged two frethies to assist him On February 6 some of our athletic friends gave an entertainment in the form of a boxing match fur the benefit of the college basket ball team, ami if you were not there you missed it. for you should have seen Mayer do the Bantam Rooster Dance while Coombs cuffed him It was a sight, indeed, to sec Dary and McNeill all strewn with gore. Good and Pike | ut up a great game Credit is also due to the other gladiators. A question arises as to what the result would he providing our adipose friend, Kniffin, accidentally fell into a vat of caustic potash? After listening to Tom' Irctttres on physiology no doubt the majority of our class would answer, saponification The Virican lethargy is already an epidemic in our class, and probably due to the many lecture' that we are compelled to attend Among the sufferers are Long. McPhillips. Chestnut. Loonier. Sttnm Jim. and many others. After laboring for two years in order to obtain up-to due note on the various lectures, demonstrations. etc.. Farrington is prepared to meet the dc-mm ’� made by the students for the valuable information that lie has obtained. Me also has a few notes taken at the smoker The Saturday clinics this vear ccrt dnly rc the best ami most instructive that have ever been known Professor Hoenning lias performed some very inter c sting operations about the oral cavity; the one of special note Ixrinvr those where large areas of necrosed alveolar processes were removed, when. In the preservation of the periosteum, new bone was formed around the mechanically retained teeth, which would otherwise have been sacrificed- I r Chandler has also performed some interesting abdominal operations A new staff of nurses and the assistance of I Jr Sclnvabe at the clinics, give a person an idea that the Garrelson Hospital of Oral Surgery is one of considerable note. We arc indebted to the editors of this hook for the valuable space afforded us in the Senior ('lass Book. As they go out into this great world of ours we. the Junior Class, wish them every success May they he crowned with prosperity and happiness, and may they never forget the class of 1905. who did them up so nicely in their junior year. I. as historian, wish each and every one of my classmates all the pleasure of a well-deserved vacation. and will look forward with pleasant anticipation t i meeting again the ensuing year, which is characterised hv that smile that never wears off.” white coats and embryonic moustache— nd Solomon in all his glorv wa not arraved likr one of these.” ' ROSS CURRIE. Class Historian ) Apprnilix tu Junior (Hlaas tBishiru j As tlus goes to press we are saddened by the death of our classmate, Alberta N. Parks, which occurred at the Garretson Hospital on Friday. February jO. Mrs. Parks was well known throughout the college. as well as by our class and especially by the present senior class, of which she was at one time a member. She entered the college in 1901 to take up her first year work with the class of 1904. but owing to sickness she was obliged to discontinue her work soon ufter entering. She returned the following year to complete the first year duties with the class of 1905. of which she remained a member until her death As soon as we heard the sad news a class meeting was held to consider as to what action we would take, the decision being that the college as a whole would contribute for a floral design to express the love and esteem in which she was held by all. A committee consisting of the following members was appointed to purchase the design am! accompany the remains to the station: C- Hazen, F. D. Dier. A R. Paul. F,. S McNcvin. J J. Maginnis. M. J Henry. A. Ross Currie, F A. Scott. The way in which each and every one did their part testified to the respect in which she was held by everyone. 190 (Hush tSiatnru pHilahflpIjia Srntal £allrgr, nr The class of '07 was born on the jth of October. 1903. Being the first class to take' the four-year course accounts for the small number of students. Though small in number the efficiency of the class is high. They are the most expert iron and brass tilers, ivory carvers and plasters mixers that ever cn tcred P. L . C. They also wear the crown for making vulcanite and swaging metal plates Some of us have taken a preliminary course at the Baldwin Locomotive Works. On account of the small class there has not been much doing in the rush line, hut we arc confident that we can whip our weight in juniors any day One Saturday morning, however, on our arrival at the school, we were all in turn forced to mount the stepladder in the junior laboratory, which was done Willingly In all with the exception of a few. who were assisted to the top h ti e juniors, but liefore the affair was over one oi the fresh had landed a husky junior on the floor. Professor Frit? says we arc the most expert bunch of skinners and scalpers that ever struck the Philadelphia School of Anatomy In the choice of class officers the class of or showed their expert judgment in the choice of Robert V Knschwa for president. In the choice for vice president and business manager the lot fell to our ustralian friend. Alex. N’ Brodic. For treasurer the very responsible position, requiring no bond, was unloaded unto Philip J. McLoughlin. For secretary the choice of the class was for Edw. C Cole. With this able quartet to lead us the future seemed nothing but brightness. Shortly after his election our president was forced to leave for his home on account of sickness lie returned after the holidays to continue with his class, only to find liimself unable to do so. He again returned to bis home, with the intention of joining the class of '08 in the fall. Since then our vice president has led the class on to what we hope will be the glorious end of our freshman year. As the 15th of February is nearly upon us. we look for the finish of our work in technic laboratory At our technic demonstration Dr. Wilbur pronounced our work the finest he has seen since hi connection with the college He adds that we were the hardest working and mo -! industrious class that ever came in under his supervision. This will probably hr borne out by the fact that one of our num- to? her lingered loo long in the laboratory one Saturday and succeeded in getting locked in, and was force I to climb out of a window and down into the campus. and escape by way of Hamilton street by scaling the brick wall. The quality of our work probably may be due to the efforts of our able demonstrator. Dr, Fred V Scott, who succeeded in making us answer at least a half dozen roll calls etch morning. In the Iroxing tournament, which was held in the assembly room, one of our husky freshmen in the person of t. baric Pike ithc piano mover) from the Maine woods, figured in the principal Innit and game lv held his end up with the big, husky senior, Good, who predicted after the bout that before long Pike can easily clean them all up We think that for so small a class this short history should suffice for the freshman year, but the history of the class of '07 will bloom forth in splendor in 'cVins of W- A. A. BOYI.E. Class Historian JAHE A, COLLIN' HmI I toller ti P t� ' 104 • ) Hast Our work is o'er, tlic class-book’s done Of nineteen-four with mirth and fun. Now don't Ret mad and sit and frown. You're feeling had, you're roasted brown. But have a smile at t'other fellow. Twill soothe your bile, you'll feel more mellow. 'Tis not a ‘'cinch to write a book. The shoe must pinch on someone’s foot So give the staff forgiveness true For all the chaff they've heaped on you; A little word is all we ask. A small reward for heavy task. So come and tell us you're not sore, And we've done well—we ask no more. R F. M. i n i $ i $ Advertisements 197 A MODEL. DENTAL OFFICE Get-a'1 HARVARD Dental Chair, Cabinet, Table Bracket and Fountain Spittoon Yon can get this entire outfit or any part of same On Easy Monthly Payments or Liberal Cash Illxount Harvard Cluira are made with either HYDRAULIC or MECHANICAL Lifting device Harvard Cabinet are mode in for)-one (.ji) Styles, any Wood Finish Write foe illustrated Catalogue Price and Terms DR. W. STUART CARNES GENERAL AGENT I2NW.I0 5C.. CANTON, OHIO Partied List of Ivory’s Rubber D m Clamps No i. The jawa ore festooned and are a la|� Ced to bold the gum and rub her tmv from cavities- Price to cent . No. 7. The jaw me Hal . is used universally on superior and inferior bicuspid teeth. Price. So cents. Nos. to anti 11 are Right ami Left Inferior Molar CUnijra f rr all scisll molar teeth; also child's first molar . Tile bow of this clamp is extremely low. Price per | air, 1.60. No. 3, designed for a General Purpose Inferior Molar Clamp, narrow jaws. Price. )!o cents No, 4, designed foe a General-Pnipoae Superior Molar Clamp, narrow jaws. Price, to cents. No. 5. designed for a Superior Molar Clump . for general use , stiff spring Price, to cents. No. 56. designed as «n Inferior Molar Clump; general use ; stiff spring Price, to cents. No , it ami it are designed for buccal cavities, those peculiar saucer-shaped cavities in first ami second inferior molars; used with Rubber, Holding the Gum and Rubber Dam; well out of 'he way of op- 22 A ?3i n 'or 2of V iCf V � V v v N« . it A and 23 A. right and left, arc adapted for tirsl superior molar and large sire second superior molars ami third inferior molar . Price per pair 1.60 SEND TOR CATALOGUE J. W. IVORY, 51 North 10th Street, Philadelphia, P l. i‘W You can attract a better class of patients, and demand better fees if your 4 office is well furnished. Such furnishing calls for a chair of handsome appearance, comfortable and restful to the paUent, absolutely reliable, and smooth and silent working. No other Chair so well answers all demands as a Favorite Columbia No 2. To serve such patients properly you need a Columbia Electric Engine. It will enhance the ornamental, up to-date impression made by the chair, and works so silently and effectively as to create for its user the most favorable opinion. Columbia Electric Engines never balk at critical moments. They are under more perfect control than any other electric engine. The method of suspension is perfection itself They never wear out A beautifully illustrated catalog giving all details of both chair and engine, and a booklet of testimonials from delighted users, free, with our compliments. Special terms to students. Inquire of your dealer, or of us. For sale by ail leading dealers. I'HE KM I KK DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO., Rochester, N. Y. 200 WAIN DENTAL INFIRMARY -'oi Justi Combination Sets Combination Sets are made up by assembling our Standard Pin Incisors and Cuspids with equally as good but less expensive bacK teeth (Diatoric Bicuspids and Molars). Our Combination sets have attained an unprecedented popularity since they were first put on the marKet. e PRICES Singli StIi •2fi loti 50 L«4a (too uta • 300 Lot. CerScCtif u $1.38 $1.31 $1.24 1.14 $1.04 The retail puce and the quantity rat� a ate -ul:- rr to our discount. for itpoi caah. vu • 5 per cent, on $2$ or $SQ leu ai.d 19 pe� cent, on $100 end $X0 iota. inowAO tMr or arts rue Oewnor gets at Cm quantity ■Are ALSO � « � AOt CASH OIKOUY' ft.'all 11 tee Otarruy file. ■m Cain CiaeauU Merer Sartnt on R«tt Prte. r«N-� HT� g� dS«vt I 27 oO S 24 89 J 2 71 9.8 S 41 - . «. 5 49 30 6 2S 14.63 9$ •• .. ... Ia) 44 90 29 31 IS 2S.«'4 269 ... J98 82 270 50 128 32 32.17'4 H. D. Justi Son 203 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO Propositiorv We know that there is no system of making gold crowns, that cun legitimately he compared with the Shecrp Seamless Crown Ovitfit and in order to convince you that tlm u true, we make this V We will arrange to «end to you through your dealer any one of our outfits you may select, with the privilege of returning it if you fail to get satisfactory results, presided, only that you will agree that before passing final judgment, you will allow us to assist you in die event of your experiencing any ihfhculty. Could we make you a more liberal offer? S. Eldred Gilbert Dental Hfg. Co., Inc. 1315 Market Street. Philadelphia. Pa., U. S. A. 20? CHEMICAI I.ABORA IORY 204 Steel Instruments for dentists ra GOOD pari of the lime the operative dentist has a dental instru-nient of some sort in his hand,—a sealer, an excavator, a plugger, and to on. Much of the success of hit operation dejiends upon his instruments. It is a pretty well known fact that the Steel Instruments which bear the trade-'QS'-mark arc of a higher quality than others. It will do no harm to repeat once more that when you buy our Steel Instruments you get 100 per cent, of first quality goods. We do not sell defectives or seconds. Every instrument made in our factory is tested more severely than it ought to be in practice. Those which fail go to the scrap heap. Our trade-$9-mark means that the instrument upon which it is placed is made of the best steel known for its particular use; that its form and adaptation and temper and finish fit it exactly for the work it is designed to do. Our Catalog—free for the asking—shows all the forms and all the prices. (Ibe £ 5. iPbitc Tcntal ITCcmufacturing To. Philadelphia, U tn llork, Poston, Chicago, Prooklyn, Atlanta, Rochester, lu'ip lOrtcaiis. Ptrlin, Pantos dim, ft. Petersburg, (Toronto. 20? KSTAM.tSHKI) I� i4 French’s Selected Dental Plaster We Manufacture three kinds Dental Plaster Sots tn from eight to ten minutes Intended for general use of the profession Impression Plaster Sets in from three to live minutes Intended only for Impression worK S. S. Dental Sets In from thirty to forty minutes Intended only for laboratory worK Samuel H. French Co. Sole Manufacturers PHILADELPHIA Before Purchasing Your Outfit Get Our Prices and Terms. Mmic by Caulk” or Sold by Caulk” is the guarantee. OUTFITTERS to GRADUATES” L. D. CAULK DENTAL DEPOT, Inc., Rooms 712-714-715-720 Real Estate Trust Co. Bldf.. S. E. Cor. Broad and Chestnut Streets. PHILADELPHIA. HISrOLOGICAl ANU RA PERIOLOGICAL 1 ABOKAIORY -o; Translucent Teeth Crowni CABINETS X , rs ] mm outf % CIA %V 5Plrf 5 n Divls Vulcanl cf WlllUnu (hid 30H THE BAR LOCK VULCflMIZER It Takes 0 ne Second to close this machine y y Then you have t o I i k h t the to to to All the rest Is done automatically to to to Let us send you Booklet describing it to to to JOHNSON LUND 620 Race Street PHILADELPHIA Chicago, Memphis. New Vork. Rochester Buffalo Dental Mfg. Co. BUFFALO. N. Y.. U. S. A. Original .Manufacturer of -Malta PLUGGfcRSan ! vuLCANiZEfrs UwU Plungers Vulcanizcrs Gaso m e t e r s Flasks 1 B 1 o w p i p e s F u r n a c e s Foot Blowers Tht •� � l ---------------- tdcwMin m DsMntdit ASK FOR. CATALOGS C. P. GABELL, Pharmaceutical Chemist, 52nd St. and Lancaster Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. ---SPECIALTIES----- DENTAL MEDICAMENTS MEDICATED GRANULES RARE MEDICINAL AGENTS Send for Prlce-Hata. JOQ The Paris Commission of Experts Awarded this Chair the Gold Medal in 1900 v Stylish Elegance, Comfort. Ease of Control, Safety. Simplicity, and Absolute Dependability find their Highest Attainment in The Sibley” Chair No. I ha the greatest vertical range of any Pedal Lever Chair made. No. 2 hat the lowest operating position of any Pedal Lever Chair on the market. Rudt to stand all tests. each Chair is as luiunou as a Turkish divan, and as reliable as human ingenuity can make it. Write for IllustrateJ booklet explaining: the points of ••Sibley’' perfection and (get terms. MtANCII HOUSE: CHICAGO. ILL. GIDEON SIBLEY Manufacturer PHILADELPHIA. PA. 210 N FSrHESlA Cl I NIC ROOM Keep your mouth as nature intended it should be— ALKALINE. Glyco- Thymolinc •The AlUilinr Anlhrptic ' Restores Normal Conditions and maintains perfect ORAL HYGIENE Special Offer. This Gold Sprinkle Top Bracket Boi. tic together with samples for your patients, hcc all cost if you mention this Journal. KRESS 6 OWEN CO. 210 Fulton St.. NEW YORK PhoUxjrophu Appointment Ivory AMnkrtures i i ot x)i (i| i s Tohen ot I Ionic Porfrate Photography l«M THESTNIIT STREET t. I. IXXXtrU SUCOrssor to LAYTON 5TONC M hRt?IS CAtotr Philadelphia Dental College and Garrctson Hospital of Oral Surgery EK1HTEENTM ANU BUTTONWOOD STREETS ANNOUNCEMENT. Tha C..IIr£r v««r l a Cn� - i'i ”i� s«f • 1 � iinn, .. , � •. :h .fin.n . -.n -... jm.i is. tan 1.V Ilf Jun. Thr ....... ■ nr .-.lOdi'rir nh. iKliInri aarlv in iVa amain «av A fti'-mtaniy F i Cm� v. — an. f.fitai nr n IB Dc� prnaar .'J • th� v .r.r.r.y I. ■ i-J � ;;u Imirj. ■ m F a.- i .1 Orm «•� � ■«• ft -■ •• .lute nr lha I.HWI..| D.IM«imir«l | | | mul irnmiM n IM IHMM •( MallM tAa Infiratafr c� l� M • 'r t� -• .IB .MfuttaMa i|«i in( ,� ..� • 'rMr. .. I . I � n r. „■ t-••••,. ,r.1 I.. .,� 4 , k- w .J,. .1 MK(I Jaal.allt tlf amr-a and fn. na PtuMhmir lafcl'aln.. it 111. nf r.l •( Hi r.i-1 ill tn.c-mnrrv A C'.nl Or� t «i � f� u •■•■J � •• � Sa tat-ltr •• • • M rue 'iarranun II.oil.I nl Oral ui« � . . ' : ..•lnh. .nl� . .IT rj. in. il.Jrni .. ■ , in f� :am c'n-.:ili. fa •• - • ' in. an.l litmn i«i� ■«K.fii| a na'irr of muff. i •ii'.inanCT in i ,r.r I ', nr. hat finer --Candida-•. -ho In.. . wlirju . daft.. • ■ . • ■ . n.. i , . • I in wan . r - • .... i m ,;nli� : •« � . ' • • cmii «U Of Iwa yraf� ' ailral.ix. In a Well Mtotl of what � i|u.v� '� iii t.ni.‘- jni i.«i mm wlnuuil aianmaiaon AH nia.ft mini fait an a.iyivatant aiaiamatiun nrrjw tad try an ajpiilnita nl t rSUte Supiflniandrri .if I'unllr lii.'rulHra • iraJaatlna-An-n.1.111. i Ii.ut ■«....� Ilf l� ,i|.r� . � nl m-r. - ...- nai.i-. i-iam M piaCIKa arr i ini'i.1 fai j-a.laa.. QiafUM la madtone ai. rli IT'a fin falu«lisa In D.ni il | afir iii.nJ.nu an lafiwaai an) l.nm i .r.id. dufinj lluaa win TK.ir air a.iuifd Iran ««aini alloa •in ub.« ti pf.vkn4«lT fanad. orricraa or rue io««o or i u� rtt� t'r.ii.tani, lilv J««n A Hiavrw LL.O. ti-C,i� nmii nl I'rmurlvaHa. VKc-PmUam lion Koas.i I PATTiioaE«-Cao.tf� aa � f P.Mi.n.nia SaeitMwr..€.� � � •• Tu«� � r. M D racwLrv S. H. GUI I FORD. A.Mi. D.D.S.. PH. D.. Dl'AN, I'rvfessar r.f Ofvr.iiive ami Proillirlu Drntisjrv .md OrtlioJrnu.i THOMAS G STEU-WAGEN. M.A.. M.U., D.D.S.. SECRETARY. Pfnfcssw u Phy i n. y. I GREENBAUM. I).. I) D.S., Pr.iJrvwr of Malrrl i Mfdica. Anf .the lj and OdonlotMhnv. HENRY G. BOENNING. M l .. TREASURER. Profess i nl Atummy anJ Suucrv. Sur «m 10 the Oral Clinic-H. II. BOOM. M LJ.j Professor of ChemiMfv, Phvsii; and Metalliirirv. iN. A. BAf'-ON, Ml)., Pli. G., I eclurcr it Bactenolon'.. C. P FRANKI IN. ' .l .. Lecturer mi iJriital Hisfnlanv CHARLES McMANUS, D.D.S.. l.e.Hirer on Gent..: History O. E. ING1.IS. D.U-S-, Spccifll l.ectorer mi Dental I'utlioloify and rherafn-.itii . T. C. SI ELLWAGEN. .Ik . D.D.S., J|umi Pn.(e� m ,,i Pliv-loL-ny BENJAMIN AI EXANDER ESQ., Lecturer mi Dental Jurisprudence. onioNinuTom OJ rO � . IRGLIS lUlS. OfSi.nv Dtihii-u and t)ama‘ THataprullM J VV. MOf-nI.IH)s. ISmihulli Ci.nimi..fttockit Cwmunnrac i. i � M ih II Ail li nt I i n l s pi,.,m,.ic D.iiiii'm , i-.,.,, - , i � oi« Tims i. H.UrTesos n s . S M K AV, Oil-.. Opo.in. lif antirv lltNHY A. !irz. OHS. O;-ran rOrniMi... w a capon nos. I'-.mi.nlm.. w,.r A -I CUtVIK. H D.S.rtiilil.nl In Pnrvn.ln Inlir Wn W WAUACIi PRIT2. MO, Aum� .. M AUGUSTUS BACON, M 0 III. ..... a-U tl..r....lnc . A Cl nifAiniUMN Illis mir- l..iu a I Pivnurllc Ornil.irr C l‘. fUASClIA « II. 4.1 m.i i«OulS .fi.jlC iin CrtARUS I . WILMW. POs. ISn.is.ilr r.rim.c., M f Oll N.DliA.UHr.ii.. T..k. .. N t OiASWHl. 0 0 S . OHM .. t«� wi 1 A SClI'iVABE Abtittani m fll.o mi B.i i.nuinjn a! La� n� � «� Jana. MeMa.irt. U D.S C. i: Pranci., DOS M. C. K.jl.iar, Mtl.O.OS J A Ui 4.4. DOS F. t i... dinar. 0 DS llaala! S HtOuiHt . UA5 c li me a a miTAueroai W J WajilLDOs « L n.. - DPS S 0 Lk-'ala, DON. S Ei4ffl'Jilli«fi. DOS Mtr� A. ClaManl DOS � • N DjmiU DOS D N VAaf.iir DOS Hanrr Mi Mif.vi D OS •Af Q Cr.iia.DON DR. 5. H. GUILFORD, c.. I7a8 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia. VIEW OF MAIN OFFICE 2«4 DbAN S QPHCE AND MUSEUM Attention-New Kngland Students, We are especially prepared to furnish your Complete Outfit, including Chair, Cabinet and Dental (ioods of every description. Easy monthly payments Special Cash discounts We invite inspection. James T. Magrath Company, 21S Bovlston St. and f8 l ark Square BOSTON, MASS. In Sozodont Tooth Powder m of long loll naat I’otttatlng alkaline. aitringanl and ddirganf � op«rt «i at It toot!' poadera do. II hoi � to lAroa ot� «r (luraatarlitica ol Him Ingorlanco lot Ow m ln1«� ane o' � � l praphtlatlaII l« ANTISEPTIC. aPtolidin UNfERMENTABLE and «« SMOOTH l Jl ahr.n a poelhm la rebhtd bgtma lap lingara 0 the palm pod fngcia. SOT ORE PARTICLE OF GRIT CAN BE ETECTEO Kant doollita hait trod IMa poadar ana ajir tritinod lo Ita mania M lima ol aaquallfkd nda«ftme T Waal YOU tut t at � � 0’ Sample and analfiei (htarlullt lomardad upa nwd 2 HALL A HUCREL New to� « Cerr 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia WE DO ENGRAVING AND PRINTING In all known art FASHIONABLE STATIONERY For Fraternity � mi Social Correipoodeoc Leading Houif for WEDDING INVITATIONS VISITING AND PROFESSIONAL CARDS Commencement and Clast Day Invitations and Programs DANCE PROGRAMS. MENUS COLLEGE ANNUALS CLASS AND FRATERNITY PLATES CATALOGUES EMBOSSING. SEAL PRESS WORK HALF TONES. LINE CUTS AND PHOTO ENGRAVING In all iti branch ! GENERAL COMMERCIAL WORK • iron onocaiNo nscwncnc courm •AMet.cn aho men Makeri ef thli COLLEGE ANNUAL And En«r«vm to Clati of 1904 of Philadelphia Dental College Library Temple University Philadelphia Dental College E. E. SMITH'S Pi i f ur Stlti punt a • Octangular For Dental Hand-Piece Engi nes • 1 ho «o. isoo fit . I—Fur InirtiX lllIKt'IllKt I'lu i-r.ir t'ntvrlsi.1 oi Cour juutuai ■ Unit jiKtff I.. kHIVtl nu.t inw« himo � • i«Die � Kc � v ThU is tllr outcome id over twenty you ' experience in the manufacture of Dental Instrument , anil w� � ori(tin«lIj- perfected after months of diligent effort oti the putt of a skilled mechanic. Thk Apvantaok in ilie use of this improve! Angul.u Hand-niece is to enable thr o|wt tor to drill any cavity quickly an i with ease. It turns completely around. I.ocKtoi AUTom tTlcst.LV AT Eic.m t UirrwMt AXOl«� . It 1 imlr • ( the l r«t material. .none. durable anti finely finished: ha won lt� way to pnjiular favor ami i« indispenxiHlc to those who have once used it. It in now in u e bv man trading niemlers of the profession, who speak Ui«hlv of it. merits Trv it and you wi'l he nnothrr to testify to Its value ' Price, SI0.00 Mnslo to Fit nnv Hand-Piece MANUFACTURER OF E. E. Smith 1028 Arch Street, Phila., Pa. DENTAL INSTRUMENTS town oraL n cannot •ui'W.i � OV M'O o.«tcr to os ■210 m it?- ti Wri ft1 W ls( I •- ' ■ ■ .? ; v ■■■ - ••- •'- JBt . • •-■ • ; , '' •' ' r;., ... ' •:, - .' ! ? -' •VT ma y For Reference Not to be taken from this room