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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1909 volume:

PRESS OF E. A. WRIGHT I 108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia (Editors ERNEST WALLER MOREY. Editor-in-chief. New Haven, Conn. J. W. 0‘CONNELL, Business Manager, Pittsburg, Pa. CHARLES BOWERS, Artist, Philadelphia, Pa. 12 ERNEST WALLER MOREY J. W O’CONNELL «3 iltesoctatf €tutors RAYMOND A. LA RUE. EUGENE S. ALL IN Cj. T. CEDWYN JOSEPH. GILBERT KILDUFF. WILLIAM J. EGGLETOX. 'L BERNARD DU BOIS. 14 i tCJje Class iBook 1909 iDubliSfjcb bp IBoarb of Cbitors Of tljc •pijilabelpfjia Rental College anb arretson hospital Sntrobuctton N preparation of this work tlie editor has endeavored to record a correct history of the Class of 1909, together with a brief history of the Philadelphia Dental College and the Garretson Hospital of Oral Surgery. The reader can readily understand that it would be impossible to chronicle in a volume of this size all of 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. 1 wish to express my appreciation for the valuable assistance given by the members of the efficient editorial staff. They have worked harmoniously and conscientiously and our relations have been such that they have added to my already long list the memory of another pleasant college association. We also take this opportunity to extend our thanks to other members of the class who have contributed valuable material, and now, in presenting this book, the products of our labor, to all those whose love for the old class is such as to prompt them to peruse its pages, we realize that although our lack of experience may alford much 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 that will be dear to us all in the years to come. As previously suggested, it has been our aim to portray principally the lighter and brighter part of our three-year struggle for our sheepskins, and in so doing we expose the amusing peculiarities of many of our classmates. While it has not been our intention to offend, nevertheless we have considered it our duty to adhere to the truth at all times, and in relating some of the incidents that have transpired the “truth may place some in a ridiculous light. However, if you have been so honored as to be the victim of a friendly joke, do not blame the editors for the fact that has brought von to such prominence, but join in the laugh and accept it in the spirit in which it is given, “with love for all and malice towards none.” And now that our college days are over and we must leave our “Alma Mater and go out into the world as men to fight the battle 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 any of the Old Class, then we shall feel well repaid for our efforts. “Let fate do her worst, there are relics of joy. Bright dreams of the past which she cannot destroy; Which come in the night-time of sorrow and care, And bring back the features that jov used to wear. Long, long be my heart with such memories filled. Like the vase in which roses have once been distilled; You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will. But the scent of the roses will cling to it still.” ERNEST WALLER MOREY. Editor-in-Chief. 7 Zo ££ tnteon l apben (guilforb Scan of djc iJDljilabelpfjia Sental College tljis book is respectfully bcbicatcb ■ s S H. GUILFORD, AM. D.D.S.. Ph.G. ©feftclj of tljc life of £ . $ . (Suilforb, a. L, D.D. ., ftlj.fg. IMEON HAYDEN GUILFORD was born in Lebanon. Pa., April ii, 1841. 11 is father, Simeon Guilford, born 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 the Lebanon and Lititz Academies. In 1858 he entered the Sophomore class of Franklin and Marshall College. Lancaster, Pa., and was graduated with the degree of A. B. in 1861. After teaching school for one year he entered the U. S. Volunteer ser vice in 1862 as a private in Co. E., 127th Regiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers. He participated actively in the battles of Fredricksburg, Va., December, 1862, and Chancellorsville. May, 1863. after which his regiment was mustered out of service. In the summer of 1863 lie began the study of dentistry, attending lectures during the winter of 1863-64 and 1864-65 at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, receiving his degree of D. D. S. in February. 1865. In 1864 he received the degree of A. M. from his Alma Mater, and in 1886 the honorary degree of Ph.D. from the same institution. In 1884 he also received the honorary degree of D. D. S. from the Philadelphia Dental College. He bega n the practice of dentistry in his native town of Lebanon in 1865. and at the end of seven years removed to Philadelphia. In 1881 he was elected Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia, which chair he still holds. Upon the death of Professor Garretson in October. 1895, he succeeded to the Deanship and continued as head of the Faculty until June, 1905. when he resigned the office. Professor Guilford is the author of two works—“Nitrous Oxide. published in 1887, and Orthodontia, published in 1889. The latter is a college text-book and is now in its third edition. He also wrote the sections on “Orthodontia, “Anomalies of the Teeth and Maxillae and Hypercemen-tosis for the American System of Dentistry, and the chapters on “Preparation of Cavities” and “Contour Fillings” for the American Text-book of Operative Dentistry. 10 Me has also been a frequent contributor to the best periodical literature of his profession. He has served as President of the National Association of Dental Faculties, the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, the Odontological Society of Philadelphia, and the Philadelphia Academy of Stomatology. He has been Vice-President of the National Dental Association. Besides holding active membership in many dental organizations, he is an honorary member of the First District Dental Society of New York, and of the State Dental Society of New York, and a “Fellow of the American Academy of Dental Science of Massachusetts, an Honorary member of the Ainercian Dental Society of Europe and other organizations. In 1908 he was for the second time appointed Dean, in which capacity he is now serving. 11 Ifitstoip of tfjr $l)ilabelpljia Dental College anb hospital of f ral burger? Jfrom its Siicepttcm in IS52 to 1900 HE first institution established in Pennsylvania for imparting of knowledge in the science and art of dentistry was organized in 1852 under the title of Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery. After a useful hut short life of four years, it yielded to internal dissension and ceased to exist. In the fall oi 1862 Dr. John M. McQuillen. holding the chair of Operative Dentistry and Physiology in the Pennsylvania College, retired from the faculty, and in 1863, with the assistance of other members of the profession in the city and state, after great expenditure and overcoming of great opposition, lie succeeded in obtaining from the Legislature of Pennsylvania a charter for a new institution under the name of the Philadelphia Dental College. After the securing of a competent Facult and Board of Trustees, the new institution opened its first term in Xovember of the same year. Its Faculty consisted of: Dr. J. II. McQuillen, Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene. Dr. J. Foster Flagg, Professor of Institutes of Dentistry. Dr. C A. Kingsbury. Professor of Physiology and Operative Dentistry. Dr. Thomas Warded, Professor of Mechanical Dentistry and Metallurgy. Dr. Henry A. Morton, A.M., Professor of Chemistry. Dr. McQuillen was elected Dean, and held that office continuously until his death. In 1865 Professors Kingsbury and Morton resigned and were succeeded by Dr. George W. Ellis and Alfred R. Leeds, A.M. In 1866 Professor Ellis resigned, and Professor Kingsbury resumed his former chair. In 1867 Professor Warded resigned, and Dr. D. D. Smith was elected to succeed him. The same year two new chairs were created, one of Principles and Practice of Surgery and the other of Anatomy. Dr. James K. Garretson was chosen incumbent of the former, and Dr. Harrison Allen, of the latter. In the following year, 1868, Professors Garretson and Leeds resigned, and Dr. S. B. Howell was elected to succeed Professor Leeds. In 1869 Professor Kingsbury resigned his chair and was made Emeritus Professor, and Dr. Thomas C. Stcllwagen was chosen his successor. In 1870 Professor Flagg resigned his chair. Thus far some change had taken place in the personnel of the Faculty each year but one. During the succeeding eight years no change occurred, but in 1878 Professor Garrctson resumed his chair of Anatomy and Surgery, and Dr. Henry J. Dorr was made Adjunct Professor of Practical Dentistry. In 1879 chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics was established, and Professor Flagg was chosen to fill it. Owing to the lamented death of Professor McQuillen during this year some changes in the chairs were made necessary. Professor Stellwagon succeeded Professor McQuillen in the chair of Physiology and his former chair of Operative Dentistry was united to that of Mechanical Dentistry. At the same time a new chair of Clinical Dentistry was established and Professor H. J. Dorr was chosen to fill it. In 1881 Professor Smith resigned, and Dr. S. H. Guilford was elected incumbent of the chair of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia. In 1889 Professor Dorr’s chair was changed to that of Practical Dentistry, Anaesthesia and Anaesthetics. From then until the death of Professor Garret-son in October, 1895, a period of fourteen years, no change occurred; but after his death Dr. H. C. Boenning was elected to the chair of Anatomy and Surgery. and Dr. M. C. Cryer. for many years the assistant of Professor Garretson. was chosen Adjunct Professor of Oral Surgery. In January, 1896, Professor S. II. Guilford was elected Dean of the Faculty. In the spring of the same year Professors Dorr and Flagg resigned, owing to ill health. Dr. Leo Grccnbaum was thereupon chosen to succeed Professor Dorr, and the chair changed to include Materia Medica, Anaesthetics and Odon-totechny. Dr. II. II. Burchard was also chosen to fill the place of Dr. Flagg and made Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. After serving the school most acceptably for three years, Dr. Burchard’s failing health compelled his resignation. In October, 1896. Dr. Cryer resigned to accept a position in the Dental Department of the University of Pennsylvania. In May, 1899, A. II. Thompson, of Topeka, Kansas, and Dean of the Kansas City Dental College, was chosen to succeed Dr. Burchard, and the chair was extended to include’ Comparative Dental Anatomy. In May, 1900, Dr. Thompson resigned to resume his former Professorship in Kansas City Dental College, and Dr. Otto F. Inglis was elected Special Lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. In October, 1901. Dr. Boom succeeded Dr. S. 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. In 1905 Dr. Leo Greenbaum was elected Assistant Dean and in June. 1906 Dr. S. II. Guilford resigned the office of Dean and Dr. Greenbaum was elected to that position. In June. 1908. Dr. Greenbaum resigned the office of Dean and Dr. Guilford was elected to that position. The College has witnessed few changes in the Presidency of the Board of Trustees. The first incumbent was Rev. Richard Newton, D.D., the second was iS I Ion. James Pollock, LL.D., and the present incumbent is General James A. Beaver, LL.D. At the time of its incorporation there were but three other dental schools besides the Philadelphia Dental College, with a combined attendance of one hundred students. To-day there are in the United States more than fifty institutions, with a total yearly attendance of about five thousand students. In the forty years of its existence the Philadelphia Dental College has graduated no less than three thousand students. Like the other schools, it has advanced from a two-year to a three-year course, with supplemental spring and fall courses, covering three months or more. From a yearly curriculum that required thirty-four lectures from each professor. it has advanced into one in which more than one hundred didactic lectures are given annually by the incumbent of each chair. In addition to this, the clinical facilities have been enlarged, thereby giving to the students opportunities which were undream d of years ago. One of the most recent advancements has been the establishment of technic courses in the Freshmen and Junior years, this being of a great advantage to the new student. The Philadelphia Dental College was the first to introduce into its curriculum a course of oral surgery and the first to establish a hospital for the treatment of diseases of the oral cavity. Professor Garretson was first to introduce this, as a part of the dental curriculum. The Philadelphia Dental College in the many years of its exigence has lost but six of its professors through death. These men were Dr. Garretson. Dr. McQuillen, Dr. A. C. Kingsbury. Dr. J. I-'. Flagg. Dr. H. H. Burchard and Dr. H. C. Boenning. F.ach of these was a master in the art of teaching, and each at the time of his death, with the exception of Dr. II. C. Boenning, was nut only the Dean of the school, but the most distinguished member of the Faculty. During its existence two changes of location have been made necessary by the growth of the college. Upon its establishment it was located at the northwest corner of Tenth and Arch Streets. There it remained until 1887. when it removed to a new and larger building on Cherry Street, below Eighteenth. Outgrowing these quarters in the course of eight years, it was decided to purchase ground in a new locality and erect a large and commodious building, adapted solely to its own educational purposes. In 1896 a suitable location was found at Eighteenth, Button-wood and Hamilton Streets, and here ground was broken and the erection of a new building begun. The cornerstone was laid with Masonic ceremonies. January 13. 1897. and the building opened for the fall term of September 1st, and formally dedicated on October 4th. In honor of its founder, the hospital has been named the Garretson Hospital. It occupies a large portion of the first floor of the new building, and is very beautifully equipped with all the needs of such an institution. 9 In 1905. owing to the increase in patients, the hospital required more room, and a demand, or rather a petition, was made to the state for money to build a new hospital on the campus of the college. Great credit is due to Dr. Boenning. whose untiring efforts succeeded in getting enough money to build the new hospital. The new hospital is now fully equipped and stands as one of the most modern hospitals in the city. Last year the board of lady managers presented the hospital with a fine, up-to-date ambulance, which adds greatly to the efficiency of the hospital service. E. W. M. JO (Dttr Affiliation ANY of our alumni have already learned through the public press of the new relations assumed between their Alma Mater, the Philadelphia Dental College, and Temple University of this city. To those living at a distance and who may not have heard of the change, the announcement will probably come as a surprise, while to all is due a statement of what the movement means and how it came about. As is well known to almost everyone, when the effort was made to organize the first school for the teaching of dentistry, nearly seventy years ago. it was proposed that it be made a department of the medical school already in existence and of high standing. The offer was rejected by the medical authorities because of the supposed inferior status of dentistry at that time. No other way being open, the school had to establish itself as a separate or independent institution with an individual charter, building, equipment and teaching corps. Having proven successful, other institutions of like character gradually became established in several states. Not until some thirty years after the establishment of the first dental school, and after the need of special dental instruction had become plainly apparent, did the medical schools decide to organize dental departments. Later, universities with medical departments, also, in many instances established departments or schools of dentistry. The courses of instruction in the separate dental schools and those connected with medical colleges and universities have been almost exactly identical through all the years, excellent work being done in each, as shown by examinations before the State Board of Examiners. However, of later years, some preference has been shown by intending students (especially those from foreign countries) for dental schools associated with universities, a university diploma seeming to loom larger before their eyes than one issued by a separate or independent school. The Philadelphia Dental College has noticed this gradual change of sentiment for several years, and for some time it has become apparent to both the Board of Trustees and the Faculty that an affiliation with some larger educational institution would be advantageous to its interests. Temple University was thought of. but, although it had prosperous departments of Medicine. Law. Theology. Science and Art. it was not known that it desired to include Dentistry in its educational field. In a chance conversation between an official of each of the two institutions it transpired that Temple University did desire to have a dental college affiliation, but did not wish to undertake the establishment of a dental department de novo. Thus the way was open for conference and negotiations which eventually resulted in a federation of the two institutions. 21 Temple University has acquired by purchase the entire plant of the Philadelphia Dental College and the Gar ret son Hospital. This includes ground, buildings, equipment and outstanding obligations. The Trustees of Temple University became the Trustees of our institutions and regulate all of its affairs. The teaching faculty will receive fixed salaries and be relieved of all financial problems. The Dental College will remain in its present quarters and its method of instruction will remain practically the same. The Medical School of Temple University will remove to the Dental College building and utilize its classrooms and laboratories in the evening when the dental students have no need of them. As will be seen by Dr. Conwells communication on another page, the name of the Philadelphia Dental College, as well as its identity, will be preserved. What docs the new order of things mean to both parties interested ? To Temple University it means the extension of its educational field to include an important and growing branch of humanitarian science and art. It means the acquirement of valuable property well adapted to the requirements of its medical school, whose quarters have heretofore been cramped and inadequate. Jt means the acquisition of a second hospital (Samaritan being its first), with increased clinical facilities for its medical students. To the Philadelphia Dental College the change means relief for the Faculty from cares and burdens of a financial or business character, so that all of their energies may be devoted to educational work exclusively. More important, however, than this, it means affiliation with an institution having an enrollment of three thousand students, offering fifty separate courses of instruction, a teaching faculty numbering one hundred and sixty, and a record of thorough and progressive educational work scarcely equaled, and certainly not excelled, by any other eastern institution. We believe that the new order will work to the advantage of both institutions by enabling each one to aid the other. It seems like one of these occasional combinations in other fields of human activity in which neither is the loser, but both are gainers. It is not too much to hope and believe that the old and honored Philadelphia Dental College, under the new arrangement, will make for better things in education and practice than it has even done in the past, and to bespeak for it in its new relations the cordial support of its three thousand alumni. S. H. G. 22 Clje temple Untocrsitp Alliance HE federation of the Philadelphia Dental College with the Temple University will make no serious change in the general regulations or system of instruction, and will not change the name of the college. The idea of the new administration is to bring the Dental College into the university grade of our college classification, and put it into close alliance with the Medical School, enlarging the opportunities for the dental students in medical or surgical studies, and giving them a diploma from an institution recognized by the state as a college and university grade. The new Hoard of Trustees of the Dental College have no other purpose than to aid in a great benevolent enterprise for the good of mankind. They intend to open to a large class of men of high character, good education and clear minds the opportunity to become dentists of the first rank. They intend to make the Dental College a contributor to advanced science by encouraging skill and invention and by putting into use the latest and best appliances. They intend to make the college an important practical aid to its alumni, and to the profession generally, in keeping our alumni especially informed in all the new methods or appliances introduced into professional use anywhere. YVe propose to ask friends to endow special chairs for original research, and for donations for the aid of deserving students. All money received by the college for tuitions, and all grants to it by gift or will, shall be used exclusively to advance and maintain the work of the Dental College. We will not be satisfied with second-rate work, nor with a second-rate place. 23 RUSSELL II. COX WELL. IBoarb of fErustces The Governor or the State of Pennsylvania. The Mayor of the City of Philadelphia. JOHN O. ROW.MAK, 925 Chestnut Sr. ELMER E. BROWN. M.D.. McKean and Meadow Sts. JAMES I. COMLY. Lincoln Saving Trust Co. RUSSELL H. CON WELL. 2020 North Iiroad St. SAMUEL S. DARMON. 115 Dock St. ERASMUS FREEMAN. 1926 North Broad St.. JAMES H. GLENN, 3439 North Fifteenth St. FRANK WESTON HOYT, Wyncote, Pa. EDWIN F. MERRITT, 1020 West Dauphin St. D. EDWARD MOORE. 1027 West Dauphin St. GRANT C. OSBORNE, 2126 North Eighteenth St. GEORGE A. WELSH. Penn Square Building. SAMUEL B. WILLIS, 4935 Catharine St. ALEXANDER WILSON. JR.. Market Street Trust Title Co. JOHN R. YOUNG. 1855 North Park Ave. 25 Jf acuity SIMEON II. GUILFORD, A.M., D.D.S.. Pli.D.. Dean, Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia. THOMAS C. STELLWAGEN, M.A., M.D., D.D.S., Professor of Physiology. DR. W. WAYNE BABCOCK, M.D., Professor of Surgery, Surgeon to the Oral Clinic. HENRY II. BOOM. M.D., Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. OTTO E. INGLIS, D.D.S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. THOMAS E. WEEKS, D.D.S., Professor of Crown and Bridge Work. THOMAS C. STELLWAGEN. JR.. M.D., D.D.S.. Adjunct Professor of Physiology. II. AUGUSTUS BACON. M.D.. Ph.G.. Adjunct Professor of Bacteriology. C. P. FRANKLIN, M.D.. Adjunct Professor of Histology and Dental Hygiene. JOHN BYERS ROXBY. M.D., Professor of Practical Anatomy. THOMAS COOK STELLWACEN. A M.. M D.. D DS. Cfjomas Cook fttelltoagen, 4W.2L ftl.D., JD.ZD.ssn JOrofrssor of }3fji siclogp MOMAS COOK STELLWAGEN was born in Philadelphia. Pa., July 24. 1841. and was graduated at Philadelphia Central High School as 13. A. in 1859, and received the degree of M. A. in 1864. He studied dentistry in 1859 under Dr. N. L. Dickey, of New Orleans, and at the Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery in 1859, ’6o and ’6i, graduating as D. D. S. in 1861. He served as Paymaster in the I'. S. Navy in 1861, taking part in several engagements, and on blockading duty until 1863, when he went to the Mediterranean to join the U. S. ship Constellation.’’ the senior of the fleet that his father commanded. In 1864 lie resigned from the C. S. Navy, resumed practice in his native city and accepted the Demonstratorship of Operative Dentistry in the Philadelphia Dental College, from which he received the ad cundcm degree March 1, i860. After two years more of study in the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, he obtained the degree of M. 1). The same year, 1868. he was elected to the chair of Dental Histology and Operative Dentistry 111 the Philadelphia Dental College. In 1870 lie was given the chair of Operative Dentistry and Dental Pathology. Finally, in 1879. upon the death of his professional life-long friend. Professor John H. McQuillen, M. D.. D. D. S.. the founder of the college, the professorship of Physiology thus sadly vacated was, by the Board of Trustees, at the recommendation of the Faculty, conferred upon him. Since 1861 he has taken a lively interest in the Pennsylvania State Dental Society, being one of its original members, of which he was its first Secretary and later President; American Dental Association, National Dental Association, arid Dental Society of Massachusetts. Among foreign societies he is one of the two corresponding members in the United States of the Odontological Society of Great Britain, to which he was elected after he had edited the American Edition of Coleman’s Dental Surgery and Pathology, lie is also a member of the American Medical Association, the Pennsylvania State Medical Society, and ex-President of the Delaware County Medical Society. 29 W. WAYNE BABCOCK. A M.. M D. Wi. flKHajme Jiafoocfe, itl.iD. Professor of (Oral urgcrp, Pfjilabelpfjia Dental College WAYNE BABCOCK, A. M., M. D.. Professor of Oral Surgery. Philadelphia Dental College. Born, June 10. 1872; East Worcester, New York. 1893, graduated as M. I)., receiving the second prize (a gold medal) at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md.: student at Harvard University, summer session in the Department of Physical Education. 1893-94. Resident Physician St. Mark's Hospital, Salt Lake City. 1895. Graduated M. I)., University of Pennsylvania with honor, receiving the prize for the best examination in Therapeutics. September, [895, to September. 1896. Resident Physician in the Philadelphia Polyclinic and College for Graduates in Medicine. October, 1895. Passed the State Board of Regents (Medical), New York, with “Honor.” 1896-98. House Surgeon, The Kensington Hospital for Women. October, 1896. to February. 1903. Demonstrator and later Lecturer on Pathology and Bacteriology in Medieo-Chirurgical College. During this period Curator of the Pathological Society for three years; Assistant Pathologist to the Philadelphia (Blockley) Hospital, two years. Pathologist to the Kensington Hospital for Women. July, 1898. Passed the State Board of Medical Examiners of Pennsylvania. with the highest average received by any applicant at this time. 1898. Published an “Outline of First and Second Year Pathology. September, 1902. Author of the $1,000 “Prize Essay on Preventive Medicine.” 1903. Joint author of Yol. Y, “Prophylaxis. in Cohen's System of Physiological Therapeutics. February. 1903. Elected Professor of Gynecology in Temple University, and appointed Gynecologist to the Samaritan Hospital. 1908. Elected Chief Surgeon of the Garretson Hospital and Professor of Surgery in Philadelphia Dental College. 31 HENRY HERBERT BOOM.M.D. Jpenrp Herbert IBoom, itl.JD. professor of JDfjPSics, (Cljcimstr.p nub ittetaUurgp NRY HERBERT 1500M is a native Philadelphian, having been born in this City August i, 1862. He received liis education in the public schools of this city, entering the High School in 1877. Upon completion of his course in the High School, he entered the Medical Department of the University of Pennsylvania, from which institution he received his degree in 1885. After his graduation, he continued his studies for several years in the department of science auxiliary to medicine. In 1891 Dr. Room received the diploma of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle for completion of the prescribed four years' course of study Dr. Room filled the chair of Chemistry in the Medico-Chirurgical College during the years 1894 to 1897. lie also lectured upon Hygiene at Medico-Chirurgical College for several sessions. In 1892 I)r. Room was placed in charge of the chemical laboratories of the Philadelphia Dental College, and at the same time appointed assistant to the chair of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. Upon the retirement of Professor Samuel B. Howell, who became Emeritus Professor in 1901. Dr. Room was elected to fill the vacancy, thereby becoming Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. Professor Room is a prominent member of both County and State Medical Societies, American Medical Association, as well as an active member of several other scientific associations. Dr. Room has assisted in the compilation of several works of dental and medical interest. He is also the author of a Laboratory Guide in Hygienic and Physiological Chemistry. He is also a frequent contributor to the leading journals devoted to dentistry and medicine. 33 OTTO F. INCUS. D.D S. £ tto (£. SfngliS, professor of Dental Jpatfjologp anb Cijerayeutics R. OTT() I '. INCUS was born January 19, 1864. at Rio tie Janeiro. Brazil. 11 is parents were Americans, bis father enjoying a large dental practice among the residents of Rio rle Janeiro. The first ten years of Dr. Inglis’ life were spent in I’.razil. after which he was sent t the I’nitcd States to he educated, graduating from Patterson Seminary in 1880. After a business career of four years his desire for a professional career led to his entering the Philadelphia Dental College in 1884. where he was graduated in 1886 after the then usual two years’ course. In 1887 Dr. Inglis, in conjunction with Dr. J. Poster Flagg, published a quiz compend. based upon the teachings of the latter. In 1888 lie became Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College, and continued in that capacity until 1890, in which year he left for Rio de Janeiro. He practiced there for three years and then returned to the Philadelphia Dental College. During the sessions of 1898-9. 1899-00 he occupied the position of special lecturer on Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. Upon the death of Dr. P.urchard he was elected to the chair of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, which position he has since held in addition to being the Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Dr. Inglis has been prominently identified with several leading dental societies during bis professional career, and lias written for several dental journals. In 1904 Dr. Inglis re-edited Dr. H. H. Burchard’s Dental Pathology, which was favorably commented upon by the press and the profession at large, and of which a large edition lias been circulated. 35 DR THOMAS E. WEEKS 2Dr. tTIjomas £. 2£Irdts R. THOMAS EDWIN WEEKS was born in Massilon. Ohio. May 5. 1853. Received his education in the public schools of Gardiner, Me., and Mansfield. Ohio. Began the study of dentistry in 1873 with Dr. William E. Semple, of Mt. Vernon. Ohio. Practiced in Council Bluffs. Iowa, from 187b to 1880. Practiced in Minneapolis from 1880 to 1906. Began teaching Operative Dentistry in the Minneapolis Hospital College in 1884, receiving a degree In Honorarium” in 1885. Held chair of Operative Dentistry in this college until the surrender of its charter, when the College of Dentistry. Department of Medicine. University of Minnesota, was formed in 1888. He held the chair of Operative Dentistry (which in this college included Crown and Bridge Work) from it organization until 1901. The Department of Dental Anatomy and Operative Technics was also organized and conducted by him until his resignation. He also served two years as Dean. Dr. Weeks has been an earnest advocate of the laboratory method of teaching Dental Technic, and was instrumental in organizing The National School of Dental Technic Teachers” at the Columbian Dental Congress. This body is now known as the National Institute of Dental Pedagogics. In 1894 he published Weeks’ Manual of Operative Technic.” In 1902 lie was elected a life member of The National Institute of Dental Pedagogics. He is an active or honorary member of a number of Dental Societies, and has always taken an active interest in society and college work. He is a member of the Supreme Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity. At the beginning of the term of 1908-9 he assumed the chair of Crown and Bridge Work. Dental Anatomy and Operative 'Technic and the direction of laboratory and clinical instruction in the Philadelphia Dental College. 37 LEOPOLD GREEN BAUM. M.D., D.O.S. IcopolD reenbaum, 4$T.iD., D.O. . ZDean professor of Catena ittebica, Snarslfjcsia anfc Dbontotecf)iu P )U) GKKEN I’AI'M. M. I).. I). I), S., was born in Arva, Austria. October 9. 1858. k 1 is early education was received in I lie schools of his native town and continued in the public schools of Philadelphia. At the age of fifteen he returned to Austria, and for three years resided in Vienna to complete his preliminary education. In 1879 he matriculated as a student in the Philadelphia Dental College and graduated with the degree of 1 . I). S. in February, 1881. His activity in college matters resulted in Ids selection as quiz-master by his classmates and he continued in that capacity until his entrance into the Faculty, quizzing upon all subjects taught in the College. His first official appointment, received in 18.81, was that of assistant to the chair of Materia Medica and Chemistry. In l88f he entered the Medico-Chirurgical College, then in alliance with the Philadelphia Dental College, as student in medicine, and received the iM. I), in 1888. A few years later he was appointed lecturer and given direction to the subject of Materia Medica. The retirement of Professor Henry 1. Door in 1896 left vacant the professorship of Anaesthesia and Anaesthetics and to this in the same year Professor (ireenbaum 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 of bringing the alumni in closer relations with the institution. Since the first issue of the Stomatologist lie has been its editor and its virtual publisher as well. He is devoted to the interests of the school and cheerfully assumes any labor that will advance its welfare. He is a member of the National and State Societies and the Academy 01 Stomatology. 39 THOMAS C. STELLWAGEN. JR.. M.D., D.D.S H. AUGUSTUS BACON. M.D.. Ph.C. CI-AKENCt P. FRANKLIN. M.U. JOHN B ROXBY.M.D. lecturers R. F. Miller. D.D.S.. Lecturer on Porcelain Work. Herbert L. Wheeler, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental Ethics. Cmari.es McManus, D.D.S., Lecturer on Dental History. J. Howard Rhodes, M.D.. Lecturer on Dental Jurisprudence. Wm. A. Steel. M.D. Lecturer on Minor Surgery as Related to Dentistry. 44 CARLTON N. RUSSELL. D.D.S.. M D. RUSSELL H. CON WELL instructors Titos. E. Weeks, D.D.S., General Superintendent of Infirmary and Prosthetic Laboratories. K. F. Miller, D.D.S. Demonstrator of Porcelain and Inlay Work. Silas W. Williams, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. C11as. F. Wilbur, D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Technics. Albert (I. Bramiurn. D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Orthodontia and Crown and Bridge Work. Thomas IT. Buckingham. D.D.S., Demonstrator of Prosthetic Dentistry. Henry It. Nones, D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Prosthetic Work. P.KNONI C. DuPlaine. D.D.S.. Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Alfred M. Maas, D.D.S.. Demonstrator of ( rown and Bridge Work and Operative Technics. I). T. Fowdyce, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Joseph Bieser, D.D.S., Demonstrator of Operative Dentistry. Muovur Hagopia.w Ph.G., D.D.S.. Assistant Demonstrator of Histology and Bacteriology. G L. Henderson. Assistant Demonstrator in Chemical Laboratory. Carlton . Russell. D.D.S.. M.D.. Demonstrator of Oral Surgery. •17 ALBERT C.. BRADBURN. D.D S. 48 49 D. T FORDYCE. D.D S. JOSEPH BlESER. D.D.S. Class Officers FORREST U. BROWN, President. EDWARD J. COUNI HAN. Vice-President. FRANK P. CLARK, Secretary. CHARLES A. FIEDLER, Valedictorian. STANLEY PALMATEER. Treasurer. 50 (Class JDap Officers V 11 ,LI AM STANLEY CAR KICK. Class ()rator. M. H. PECK, Class Historian. A. J. McCAMBRIDGE, Class Prophet. DDL'GLASS W. NUTT. Class Presentor. JAMES H. EAGAN Class Presentor. Piograpljtts; Eugene Sereno Ai.i.ing, Jr. N’ew Haven, Conn. Sprue.” This fellow was born in 1887. A good many fellows think he was born with a plug of tobacco in his hand. Received his education in the public schools and Booth's Preparatory College. Spent his first year of college at I , of P. Came to P. D. C. in his junior year. His favorite pastime while at home was snatching nickles on the trolleys. Member of the Garretsonian Society and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Assistant editor of Class Book. He must haze a Iong spoon that must cat zvith the Dcz'iir Chaucer. John Frederick Arison. Upper Montclair. N. J. Jack.” Threw the community at large into excitement on Sept. 28. 1884. There are a good many fellows that would like to know upon what Jack” was fed. lie received his early education at the Montclair High School and Seftner Preparatory School. After passing the Civil Service exams he entered the employment of the government. Spent his first two years at the University of Pennsylvania and came to P. IX C. for his senior year. Member of Psi Omega ami Garretsonian Society. “He zeds tiezrr precise at promise keeping. 56 Pattcson, X. J. JusKi’ii Baumanx, Jk. Bo. VVliat a noise was heard in Pattcson and the nearby town in 1888 can only be best described by an explosion. It was “Bo” trying to say 1 want to be a dentist. I le received his early education at Pattcson High School from which he graduated in 1906. . lie spent his first two years at the I'.of I , and came to P. D. C. for the third. Bo is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Garretsonian Society. Base-ball and Basket-ball teams. And now nut 1, if a man should speak truly, little better than one of the wicked. Slmkesfeare. Ernest Baum nn, I). S. San Gall. Switzerland. He was born in San Gall twenty-four years ago. Received his earl) education at the San Gall Gymnasium. Ernest attended the Universities of Lausanne and Zurich, graduating from the latter in June. 1908. with the degree of D. S.” Entered P. D. C. in 1908 for post-graduate work. He is a member of the Xi P i Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. IIis smile is ever present, his greeting ever cheery and his ideals high. 57 Forrest U. Brown. Boonville, N. Y. Fub,” Our President. “Fub was born in 1881 and from all reports he must have been born with a sheet of music in his hand. He attended Gouverneur High School, from which he graduated with honors in 1901. He then received a position as head clerk in a clothing house. Finding lie was leading a very strenuous life in this business he decided to come to P. D. C. He is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, of which he is Secretary ; also a member of the Garretsonian Society. Bright gem instinct with music, vocal spark. Wordszvorth. Charles Simeon Bkouu.et. Athol. Mass. “Ze Count.'’ Sim. Count no account was born in 1884 in some little town, the name of which lie refuses to give. Received his early education in the public schools and Dr. Singer's Academy. Before entering college he was an automobile salesman, representing his firm at many of the large exhibits. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity. Gar-retsonian Society and Married Men's . lub. uHc is a man of an unbounded stomach. Shakespeare. 58 Charles Frederick Bowers. Aged 36. Born October 14, 1872, Philadelphia I’a. Educated in the Philadelphia public schools, Bethany College and Spring Garden Institute. Before coming to college he was employed hv the S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Co. as an instrument maker. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity and Garrctsonian Society. Charlie expects to practice in Philadelphia. A lion avion g the ladies is a most dreadful thingr Shakespeare. J. D. Buckley. Chicopee Falls, Mass. “Dr. Hyman.” Oh! See who this man is. He came into the world of his own free will in 1879 and has had his way ever since. Hyman i a great lead-et of society and may he seen at any old time on Chestnut street with the best of them. Hyman ’ says he is going to be a bridge specialist, but he does not state what kind of bridges he is going to specialize on. We all wish him luck in his new profession. Hyman ' is a member of the Gar-retsonian Society. Even the hairs of his head are numbered. Bible. 59 Henry Aloysius Cain. New Haven. Conn. “Henry.” First began to smoke a pipe on April 23. 18S2. If tin's statement is correct we must surely give the leather medal to I lenry for being the champion Marathon pipe smoker of the world. After receiving his education at the Booth Preparatory School, he was employed as a railroad clerk. Member of the Garretsonian Society. William Stanley Carrick. Asbury Park. X. J. “Strongheart.” “Priestly. Carrick made his first holler in 1885 and has kept it up ever since. He received his early education at Neptune Grammar School and Neptune High School. Before entering college “Stan had a taking way: he was a photographer. He is a member of the Track and Football squad. President of Freshmen Class, Treasurer of College Branch V. M. C. A.. Class Orator, member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, and Garretsonian Society. “Happy am I. from care I am free; li'hy or n't they all content like mef Anon. 60 Howard Aokkt Ciiacjno.v. St. Albans, Vermont. “Cling.” Inhaled the invigorating Vermont air for the first time in 1884. “Cling was educated at the St. Albans High School, after which he spent some time ns a railroad clerk. When not working “Cliag is having his pictures taken. Member of the Garretsonian Society. Frank Pettit Clark. Hainesville. N. J. “Prim.” “Prim” is a tall. thin, light-haired, light-complected chap, always ready for a joke and always ready to give a helping hand. I le graduated from Xewton High School and Eastman Business College. Before entering college he was private secretary for many prominent officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Xew York Central Railroad. Secretary of Junior and Senior Classes. President of Garretsonian Society. Chairman of Invitation Committee, member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. “His life is in his work’' Longfellow. 61 Robert 11. Cormack. Elgin, Scotland. Hoot.” See what we have here. Don't get frightened. he is harmless. Mac” graduated from the Elgin Academy and later from Weisbaden and Dresden, Germany, where he went for voice culture. Me comes from a family of dentists. He i« a member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, Garret-sonian Society, F. D. C. Quartet and Married Men's Club. “Wedding is destiny, and hanging likewise. H cyivood. James Leo Connei.l. Holyoke, Mass. “Jimmie.” This cut is supposed to represent Jimmie.” but it flatters him to such an extent that he actually ordered 18 dozen from the photographer. ‘‘Jimmie” received his early education at the Holyoke High School and Williston Seminary. Piefore entering college he held a responsible position in a large shoe house of Philadelphia. lie is a member of the Garretsonian Society. “A marvelous, witty fellow, I assure you. Shakespeare. 62 James Wells Couktkioht. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Morn February 2ml. 1887. at Wilkes-Mar re, Pa. Age 22; Received his preliminary education in W ilkes-Marrc Public Schools. Entered the I Diversity of Pennsylvania Dental Department in 1905 and was transferred to Philadelphia Dental College the present year. He is a member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, also Garrct-sonian Society. You look wise—pray correc, ,hat crrory Lamb. Edward John Couniiian. Holyoke, Mass. Connie. 1 le opened his eyes to look upon this world in the Paper City in 1885. After spending three years at the Holyoke High School he turned his attentions to collecting for the New England Telephone Co. Entered the Philadelphia Dental College in the fall of 1906 and from which time he has steadily been making friends. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity and Gar-retsonian Society. Vice-President of the class. “His shape is the delight of the gods” 63 Fred J. Dilkon. “Ted. Lester, Delaware. “Ted was ushered into the world some years ago. 1 le is one of the most popular boys of the class. He has one of those “smiles that won’t come off. He is a graduate of the Boys' Catholic High School. He is a member of the Gar-retsonian Society. “A graceful creature, beautiful to look upon.” Morris Dutch. Stoneslovchik, Russia. Morris was born in 1886 and spent most of his time trying to gain admittance to one of the Nihilist Societies. Came to U. S. and was educated at Central High School of Philadelphia. Entered the Medical Department of U. of P. but finding he was not cut out for a physician, entered the Dental Department of same institution. Entered P. I). C. for his Junior year. Member of Garretsonian Society and Psi Phi Fraternity. Like a great rough diamond, it may do very well in a closet by way of curiosity.'' Chesterfield. 64 Bernard IX’Bois. Yokohama, Japan. Ditkc. lie started passing for the ladies July 25. 1886. After attending school in Japan he finished his education at the Heffby Preparatory School in Brooklyn. Spent two years at the University of Pennsylvania and entered the P. I). C. in his senior year. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity and (iarretsonian Society. Better late than never. William Eggi.kton. Waterhury. Conn. “Bill. Ladies and gentlemen this is “Little Willie.” the most unlucky man in the class, lie has had more hard luck than any six men. Bill” was horn in 1887. Educated in Waterhury High School. Worked for a while before entering college with one of the prominent dentists of the State. Bill is a member of the Garretsonian Society and Assistant Editor of Class Book. The apparel oft proclaims the man, 65 Daniel Roy Riseniii'th. Reynoldsville, Pa. Ironhead.” This is not the “Daniel of “Biblical'’ fame, Oh! no, far be it from that. “Ironhead” was born in 1888 in a small village up state. He expects to be the “Mayor in a few years. Received his early education in the Reynoldsville Grammar School and Dr. Singer’s Academy. He is a specialist in languages. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. “Not a man of words, but who is always found at the fast of duty.” Bert Sherman Elliott. Richmond. Maine. “Pop. “Pop was born in 1884 at Richmond. Maine. He attended the New Brunswick High School from which he graduated in 1899. The next year he took a business course at Crabb's Business College. He was employed as chief clerk by the C. P. R. Railroad. He is a member of the Garretsonian Society and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity of which he was President. Member of Executive Committee. “In that day seven women shall take hold of one man. fsaiah. 66 James II. Fagan. Waterbury, Conn. ’■Jimmie.” He threw things into confusion 'ov. 7. 1.887. After graduating from the Waterbury High School be acted as an assistant in a dental office where he had much experience. “Jimmie” is a quiet fellow and well liked by all. Member of the Psi Omega Fraternity and Garrctsonian Society. He also has the honor to be the Class Presenter. Walter Fkmlmann. I). S. Basle. Switzerland. All Switzerland went into an uproar and a holiday was declared when this little fellow blew into the world in 1884. Walter extends quite a distance into the atmosphere and could readily get a position as a ’’Swiss Broach.” He is a graduate of Basle Gymnasium and University of Zurich. Came to P. D. C. for a postgraduate course in 190S. Member of Garret-sonian Society. “I’re been a stranger in a strange land. 67 Charles A. Fielder. Philadelphia, Pa. Born at Pottsville. Penna. He graduated from the Pottsville High School and then completed a two years' course at Drexel Institute. Charlie was chief order clerk for a large Philadelphia Blank Book and Stationery firm before entering college. He was Secretary and President of P. D. C. Branch of the V. M. C A. Vice President of Garretsonian Society during the Junior year and a member of Psi Omega Fraternity. Valedictorian of the class. The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Shakespeare. Julius Edward Gelda. Philadelphia, Pa. “Fathead.” Born October 5th. 1885. Brown College Preparatory School. Salesman for jewelry concern. Member of Garretsonian Society. ‘7 do begin to perceive that I was born an ass. 68 Betlicl, Conn. Ward E. Green. Little Willie. There was a great commotion in Bethel in 1887 when Little Willie Hrst took off his hat to the farmers. Willie can make more noise for his size than a hundred full grown men. When he was young he must have been fed on prunes for he is continually talking about this fruit. Willie” received his early education at Bethel High School and Stillman's Business College. He is a member of Xi Bsi Bhi and Gar-rctsonian Society. 7 am a feather for each wind that blows. Shakespeare. Harry Albert Halle ?. Philadelphia, Pa. Goose. Oh! see the funny man. What is the funny man trying to do? He is trying to pose. He has a great liking for actors and by the way he attended the School of Acting. What this boy is not up to is not worth making mention of. I le attended the Central I ligh School and Brown Preparatory College. He was born in 1886 and claims to be the kid that built the pyramids. Member of the Garrctsonian Society. Assistant Business Manager of Class Book. “Try and be of some use to somebody.’' ' Hall. Lloyd Frank Harsh burger. Xcw Albany. Pa. “Dutch.” It was a sorry day for the country when Dutch” came into it. It was many years ago. in tact so many we have been unable to find any record of his birth. “Dutch” received his early education at the Bucknell Academy and later entered the University of Pennsylvania. Came to P. D. C. for his senior year. Member of Gar-retsonian Society. Max Hammeoi.i, D. S. Lenzburg, Switzerland. Max was ushered into this world of excitement at Lenzburg, Switzerland, and was educated at the Aaran Gymnasium and University of Zurich. Came to P. D. C. for post-graduate work in 1908. Max is one of our silent boys, but “Still water runs deep. He is a member of the Garretsonian Society. “Throughout a man of much industry—such a one as always reaches the top rung. 70 Clarence Leslie Henderson. Wallace, Xova Scotia. Baldic” “Pop. Clarence became one of Xova Scotia's thriving infants in 1883. He entered the Wallace High School and after completing a course there, entered Picton Academy where he graduated in 1904. After teaching school for a time Pop decided to take up the dental profession. Secretary of the Ihitish-Ainerican Society Member of the (iarretsonian Society and Executive Committee. “A 0 hair is a mark of honor when caused by honest labor. Earl Houghton. Hazardvillc, Conn. “Kidder. The main prop of Hazardvillc was born on Feb. 8. 1S87. Spent three years at Enfield High School after which he never worked in his own words until entering the P. D. C. Earl rather startled his angelic classmates by his ability as a bidder. Member of the football team. Xi Psi Phi and (iarretsonian Society. may be slow but I am precious sure ’ Dickens. Thomas Cedwyn Joseph. Born at Wilkes-Barre. Pa., and educated at the Wilkes-Barre High School. Had considerable dental experience before entering college. He is a member of Psi Omega Fraternity, and the Garretsonian Society, being one of its Executive Committee. Secretary of P. 1). C. A. A. 1906-07. Manager of P. D. C. basket ball team 1908-09. Assistant editor of the Class Book 1908-09. Member of the class Executive Committee. Energy and persistence conquer all things. Franklin. Gilbert Kilduff. Waterbury. Conn. “Kil” “Son.” Was ushered into the world Dec. 10. 1887. He promptly began a series of talks on “carmi-challs” as attachments for bridges. Educated in the Crosby High School. After working a year in a bank he decided to take up dentistry. “Kil” has only one weakness and that is his likeness for work. Member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. 72 Maurice A. Krasnky. W as lx rn in Kilf. Russia. May 12. 1885. He attended a Russian High School from which lie graduated. He then came to this country and took a course in Central High School. He is a member of the Garretsoniau Society. He will probably open an office in his home town, which is Philadelphia. Pa. Raymond A, La Rue. Paterson, X. J. “Muggsy.” Rehold, another “Black Hand” was horn in 1888. in the person of Muggsy.” He is a great piano player from what we have heard when he was young he used to play with his toes. Received his early education at Paterson High School from which he graduated. Taught music before he entered college. He is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. Garretsonian Society. baseball and basket ball teams. Assistant Editor of Class Book. “And that one hunting, which the Devil designed For one fair female lost hint half the kind. Dryden. 73 Marshall Hart Larraree. Syracuse. XT. Y. “Another Pop. This little fellow is “Pop and although he looks quite youthful, Marshall is a married man. He was born a great many years ago (187$). Received his early education at Syracuse High School. He was a traveling salesman. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. For thou art long, and lank, and broicn, As is tlic ribbed sea sand. Coleridge. Hans Matter, D. S. Koelliken, Switzerland. Bunny. “Bunny ’ started out in life some twenty-five years ago at Koelliken. In his early days he attended the Aaran Gymnasium, from which he graduated. He entered the University of Zurich and graduated in 1907. “Bunny was employed by one of the most prominent dentists of Lyons. France. Entered P. D. C. in 1908 for a post-graduate course. He is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian Society “Thy knotted and combined locks to part And each particular hair to stand on end. I.ikc quills upon the fretful porcupine. Hamlet. 74 Michael. Mitchei.i.. Graetz, Germany. “Mike.” “Mike” was born in 1877. Graduated from New York Preparatory School. He was a “Picture Expert.” Member of Garrctsonian Society. At school I knew him—grave, thoughtful and reserved.” Scott. Ernest Wall r Morey. New Haven, Conn. Kid.” “Microbe.” At last we come to that noble personage, the Editor-in-Chief. Microbe.” with only twenty-three summers to his credit, was born in Hartford. Later his people came to New Haven and it was there he received liis early education. Entered P. D. C. in 1906 and has stuck to us ever since. Member of Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. Vice-President of College Branch of Y. M. C. A. Captain of P. D. C. Basket ball team 1908-09. Had sighed to many, though he loved but one.” Byron. 75 Aloysius Joseph McCambridge. Philadelphia, Pa. “Nervous.” “Nervous” is one of the quiet boys of the class. All that you can get out of him is ‘'yes” or “no.” Nervous” was born in 1887. Received his early education at Catholic High School. Member of Garretsonian Society. Class Prophet. Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look. Bloomfield. Owen F. McCabe. Hartford, Conn. Chronic Kicker.” Owen was born in Pawtucket, R. I., in 1882. Later his people moved to Hartford (joy for the people of Pawtucket ) where he received his early education. Graduated from Hartford High School and went to work as an underwriter for the Scottish National Fire Insurance Co. lie is a member of the Garretsonian Society. I That I as fired to be and was not, comforts me. 76 Douglas William Nutt. Walton, X. V. •Duke. He made his first appearance in the foothills of the Catskill Mountains. He received his early education at the school in Walton, later graduating from the Walton High School in 1905. In the fall of 1906 he entered the Philadelphia Dental College, and by his cheerful disposition and ever ready helping hand he won the respect of his classmates, who elected him President of the Athletic Association. He was captain of the football team in 1907- 08. Member of track team. Xi Psi Phi Fraternity, and Gar-retsonian Society. Class presenter. “A sterling character not to be assailed by the forces of evil.” Harry Field Oviatt. Montpelier, Vermont. “Windy. “Windy was born in 1880 and claims to have graduated from Montpelier High School. Member of Garretsonian Society. “A fool uttereth all his mind, but a wise man keepeth it in till afterwards. Proverbs. 77 Wilmerding, Fa. John M. O’Connell. “Son. “Jack. Began to look for material for the Class Book in 1882. Having completed a course of study in Susquehanna Collegiate College he entered the Mansfield State Normal School. Teaching being too strenuous he took up contracting and after learning how to build bridges for rivers he decided to learn to build them for the mouth, and so he entered P. D. C. “Son is a very hard work, ing fellow and the class as a whole appreciate the work he has accomplished for the Class Book. Member of Psi Omega Fraternity and the Garretsonian Society. Mortimer Augustus O'Hara. Watcrbury, Conn. “Gnssie.’’ “Gussie was horn in 1887 and a short while after his birth he hecame inoculated with the Bacilli Slumberi. 1 le has taken all kinds of treatment hut fails to recover. Received his education at St. Mary’s and Watcrbury High School. Took his first year at C. of P. and came to P. D. C. for his last two. lie is a member of Garretsonian Society. “I may be slotu, but I am precious sure. Dickens. Sr A N LEV Df.Ca M !’ I AL M ATEER. Born January 5th, 1887. Aged 22. Received his previous education at Asbury Park High School. His home town Asbury Park. X. J. He was Treasurer of the Junior and Senior Classes, also Treasurer of Y. M. C. A. '08-09. A member of Psi Omega Fraternity and Gar-rctsonian Society. Expects to practice at Asbury Park, N. J. I am the very pink of courtesy. Shakespeare. Marshall 11. Peck. Cheshire, Conn. Rube This man Peck sure is a winner. He set Cheshire in an uproar when he came in 1884. He received his early education at Cheshire High School and Cheshire Military Academy. Between times he worked on the farm and wrote that famous book Farming up to date.” Rube” is a member of the Xi Psi Phi Fraternity and Garretsonian Society. Class Historian. Through many trials he was ever persistent and finished triumphant.” 79 John J. Kochi:, Jr. Hartford, Conn. '■Jack,” “Fuzzy. “Jack” struck this planet called Earth for the first time in 1887. He was educated at the Hartford High School and Humphrey's Business College. “Fuzzy has a weakness for blondes, many of whom make up a large part of his patients. When he is not holding down to a position on the football team. ■'Jack” takes an active part in the Garrctsonian Society, being the Secretary. He expects to open up in the “Capital City and we wish him all kinds of success. “IVhen I think of talking, it is. of course, until, a woman.” Anon. Arthur W. Samson. Taylor, I’a. “Sammy.” This little fellow is Arthur W. Sampson and a very noisy fellow at that. Sammy” was born in West Pittstoii, Pa., some twenty-two years ago. Received his early education at Forty Fort High School and Wyoming Seminary, lie is a member of the Psi ()mega Fraternity, Garret-sonian Society and P. D. C. Orchestra. “I admire him. frankly confess it and when his time comes, I shall buy a piece of the rope for a keepsake.’' Mark Twain. 80 Moncton. Canada. J. W. Ski.ukkk. I las now arrived at the mature age of 28 years. Graduated from Hillsboro High School in 189c). Attended the Provincial Normal School in 1900. Later obtained a position in the International Railroad offices which position he held until he felt a call in the dental profession. Was Vice-President of British-American Society last year ami elected President of same society in his senior year. Member of Garretsoriian Society and member of the Class Kxccntive Committee. The very hairs of your head arc numbered. A't'zc Testament. Samuel D. Si-kinukk. Dan forth, Maine. “Del.” Oh! you “Sam. what we know about you. but never mind, we all like you. “Del was born in 1878 and received bis early education at Dan-forth High School. Pursued teaching as his pastime. Member of Xi Psi Phi Lraternity. Garretsonian Society and Cap and Gown Committee. Class Poet. Man delights not me; no. nor woman neither. .S ha Ices pea re. Si Also.v L. Stome. Camden. X. J. “Stony A big noise entered this world of hard work in Camden, some twenty-seven years ago, and has been getting worse every day. Alson graduated from the Friends Central School in 1901. After spending some time at the drug and chemical business he joined our class to fit himself for his life work. Alson is a member of the Psi Omega Fraternity, Garretsonian Society. P. D. C. Orchestra. Chairman of Class Day Committee and was Vice-President of the Junior Class. Let ) ic play thc f°°l” Shakespeare. David Curtis Turkixgton. East Morris, Conn. “Little Davie.” This noisy little farmer was born in 1887. Received his early education at Litchfield High School. Later he entered Storr’s Agricultural College, but thinking farming was not a profitable profession, he decided to enter P. 1). C. He is the author of a few books. Member of Garretsonian Society and Xi Psi Phi Fraternity. It is not good for man to live alone. Genesis. 82 “Dynamite.” Chicago, 111. John Whelan. John brought joy to his parents' hearts many years ago. He must have been an ideal baby (if there are such things) for he is seldom if ever heard from. “Dynamite is the quietest fellow in the class. After taking up mechanical engineering at the Manhattan College, X. Y., he was employed by the Ordnance Co. in Bridgeport, Conn., in this capacity. Since entering the 1'. D. C. “Dynamite” has turned all his attention to the “fair ones. Member of Garretsonian Society. “Industrious, truthful and conscientious.” S3 IN MEMORY OF JOHN FRAWLEY BRIDGEPORT. CONN. J tstorp of tfje Class of 1909 M PORTA XT events of history are generally remembered by the date at which the circumstance that makes history occur, and to the extent those circumstances or series of events are of such a character that the minds of men are stirred, so is the date of its occurrence given pre-eminence in our thoughts and writers give us the greater details in proportion as those events affect society. To the graduating class about to take its departure from the Philadelphia Dental College, 1909 will always be remembered as a crisis in their lives when they have reached the part of their ambition which is recognized as a beginning. As this date is now important to us it has become my part to relate those happenings of the three years we have been together. In October. 1906. fifty-nine ambitious minds gathered in the Freshmen laboratory at Philadelphia Dental College, and began to hew their way through blocks of ivory and with composition of Venice turpentine and other foreign materials unknown in the days of Hannibal, made some impression too. Because of apprehension of being seized by the Juniors, of whom we heard such accounts as would instil tear in most courageous hearts, we soon became a united body; the Freshman class of P. I). ('. On the 12th of October we held our first class meeting and elected the following officers for the year; President, W. Stanley Garrick, of Asbury Park. Xew Jersey; Vice-President. Forrest Y. Brown, of Ciouverneur. N. V.; Secretary, Marshall H. Larrabce. of Syracuse, N V.; Treasurer, J. H. Kane, of Norwich, Conn. On an afternoon later in the month we gathered about the Washington Monument, in Fairmount Park, and as a class sat for our picture. These pictures are still extant, and as we now look at them we recall those early days of our college course, as one must, with a sense of regret, that we can no more gather together to enjoy those holidays, but. withal, a sense of pleasure as we consider our strengthened friendship and anticipate later meetings when we shall recall these days and those we have spent since the parting we are about to take. In the early part of December we bad the misfortune of losing one of our classmates. Frawley. lie departed this life, after a short illness, and, although, as a class, we did our utmost in respect of him. yet individually we felt we had done little, for his sudden death and absence showed how little we were able to render in behalf of him when thus taken from our midst. As Christmas time drew near we. of course, became anxious to leave the quiet of the city for a while, but with the anticipations of our January examinations we returned early in the new year with renewed efforts. Not having the privilege to enjoy the dance that the Juniors gave to the Seniors in February, we caused some commotion to the apparent discomfiture of the Juniors, and as revenge seemed sweet an unequal fray took place later in which a few of us Freshmen had the honor of upholding our indomitable spirit. 85 With the physical side of our nature thus trained for active exercise it seemed appropriate that we should exercise it to a more useful purpose, and it became our duty to do our metal work in which for noise, Baldwin Locomotive Works had fast competitors. Now, too. a little more attention was given to our books, and in late May we took our Exams., which, finished, our interest at 1 D. C., was for a time dispelled. Our Junior year began and each was intent to do justice to his work. On October 22, we as Juniors held our first meeting and elected the following officers: For our President, James H. Kane; for Vice-President. Alson L. Stone; for Secretary, Frank P. Clarke, and Stanley Palmateer, as Treasurer. The fresh class was of goodly number, and although we asserted our authority when necessary, we knew in our superior knowledge that discretion was the better part of valor and did not force quarrels. What few conflicts that did occur were merely skirmishes, for at no time did the Freshmen provoke an attack, when our forces were concentrated. Their valor before the Hotel Majestic at the Prom, in February did not emphasize their combative spirit very strongly. Lest it is thought, however, that we have no respect for a worthy foe we should say that we think the Philadelphia Dental College may boast the coming year an excellent Senior class. In the early part of our Junior year, the death of our beloved and respected Dr. Boenning occurred. Although ill. he began his course of lectures. The last day we heard him he came in the lecture hall as usual and in his inimitable manner began his lecture. After about five minutes he suddenly stopped and telling us he could no longer continue, left the hall, although we could sec he was loath to do so. On November 4 he passed away. In March, under the guidance of Dr. Bacon, our Professor in Bacteriology, we visited Mulford's laboratories at Glenolden. This trip was enjoyed for the holiday it afforded from our general studies, besides being instructive and giving us an insight in the preparation of antitoxincs and vaccines. With a lessened activity in the laboratory, and a little more attention to our books, the year drew to a close and examinations were again upon us. These over, a sigh of relief and we were again free to leave for other climes. We began our last year as becomes the Senior, modest yet feeling the dignity of our position. Our first class meeting was called October 28. and our officers were elected as follows: President. Forrest U. Brown: Vice-President, Edward J. Connihan; Secretary, Frank P. Clarke; Treasurer, Stanley Palmateer. In February the annual dance arranged for us by the Junior class was enjoyed by most of us and was conceded to be one of the best the Senior class has ever been honored with. Both our infirmary work and studies have kept us busy as was necessary to complete our course successfully. The culmination of that college course is now reached. The year to us seemed to have passed all too quickly, and we have learned to know it is but the beginning of our study and work. With the untiring and willing aid of our Professors we do feel we have accomplished much, and I think I am voicing the sentiments of the class by saying we are grateful for the foundation they have so cheerfully laid out for us. As the year 909 and the events preceding arc important to us, we have deemed it well to record the same. If we lead lives as becomes us in the new 86 profession we are about to enter upon; if we are industrious and just: if we endeavor to aid our fellowmcn, believing it is more blessed to give than to receive, the later details in our life will be of such interest to society that to record them will be a privilege and to read them will be a pleasure. MARSHALL H. PECK. Historian. 87 Class (Oration Classmates ant) JfnentJS: are gathered here to-day to celebrate what will prove one of the closing- scenes of our college days. ()ur hearts are swayed with sadness and with joy. the two extremes of emotion, but each seem to be fitting the occasion. Sadness. Because we realize that the firm bond of friendship that has grown between us in the last three years will on the morrow be but a shadow in the uncertain future, and that after to-day our associations with the Faculty and the College will be severed and we will no longer be able to go to them in our moments of difficulty t receive the valuable advice and instruction that they have so cheerfully given us in our college course. Joy. Because we realize that we have so successfully weathered the many Storms that lay between us ami the clear, calm waters of Graduation into the profession of our choice, and that we may now take our places in the rank of the Dental Surgeons. Yet we must all appreciate the fact that our advancement and expansion must not cease at this period, but we must enlarge upon ami develop the excellent foundation which we have received in this institution, and we feel sure that as we work on along these lines, we are sure to be able to cope with our fellow-practitioners. and gain the respect of all mankind. During our college training we have met and conquered many hard tasks, but the real ta k is to start to-morrow, and we must start out with the determination to do our best, and show our true worth. 1 am sure that it will be a great pleasure, indeed, to read in years to come of our classmates that have received the honor of being quoted as authorities in our profession, ami likewise being a credit and honor to our Alma Mater, but these pleasures are to come later, and now as our efforts are being crowned with success, let us enjoy them, as they justly deserve, and to-morrow, we will cast to the four winds the college pranks, and take up the yoke that we are to carry through life. WILLIAM STANLEY GARRICK, Orator. j lr. flrcsibcnt. as Ualetuctorp lr. JDrfstbent, JDrofessnrS, instructors. JfricntJSantJ Jfdlolu stubcnts : LMOST before we wish it. and we would avoid it if possible, this day of final parting is upon us. It is with pain and pleasure, that we realize it. Pain, because of the rending of the ties of friendship formed in our years of study; pleasure, because our hopes and ambitions are about to be realized and we are aspiring to enter the ranks of our chosen profession. The goal is reached and now each one must realize that lie can no longer rely upon the aid. advice and skilled knowledge of his professors or instructors, but must enter life's battle armed and girded with the knowledge, information and experience gained during the three years' college training, if success he would attain. To succeed we must never waver or hesitate, but be ever true and steadfast to the principles and teachings of our profession. Above all honesty and honor must be the keynote to humanity, our patients and ourselves. Mr. President:—You. who have to-day conferred the degree of “Doctor of Dental Surgery” upon us, will find each of us ever loyal to his Alma Mater. Her growth, advancement and general welfare shall at all times be uppermost in our thoughts. It shall be each one's aim to aid her in maintaining her proud position, and by our endeavors promote the honor and fame, she now holds among the colleges and universities of our glorious country. Professors and Instructors:—To you, who have been our guide and stay during our college career, and who have ever had the interest of each student at heart and who in the future will represent to our minds, that which we term Alma Mater, wc must say farewell. By three years of the closest association and instruction, you have aimed to fit us for our chosen life's work, which we today are about to commence. Your years of experience, a wide range of advanced theories and practice have given us a theoretical and practical knowledge of our chosen profession and you have taught us to practice along lines of the latest ideas of modern dentistry. For all of this theoretical and practical training. we are most grateful. The years of close association have established a friendship and affection between us, which 1 trust will from to-day be more firmly bound, so that in years to come each member of the Class of '09 will look back with a feeling of esteem, appreciation and love to those, who have guided them during these three short years and who represent that, which we will be honored to call our Alma Mater. Friends of the Class 09:—You, who have in every manner interested yourselves in 11s and have faithfully striven and succeeded in many ways, to make our college life most interesting, by permitting us the hospitality of your homes and granting us occasional glimpses of home life, which is ever dear to every student. and as the representative of my class. I express our appreciations and thank you most heartily and bid you a fond farewell. 89 Undergraduates:—To you. who are about to fill the places we have vacated and to-day are one step nearer your goal, we wish you success in the remainder of your course, strive to master that which is before you so that at the end your satisfaction and standard may he as ours is to-day. So as a parting blessing we recommend to you patience and perseverance for the attainment of the final goal. Classmates:—At last, we arc at the parting of the ways, but let its not hasten for this is the last time we meet as the Graduating Class of ’09. Three years ago we met as strangers, but by close association, contact, exchange of ideas, trials and tribulations there has sprung up a feeling of friendship and brotherly love, which has bound us firmly together and makes parting indeed painful. Let us not forget each other but keep up the ties that now bind us so closely. Let us, at all times be ready to aid our less fortunate brother and do our utmost for his advancement and that of our life work. We must strive to maintain the high standard of our Alumni and always be faithful to our beloved Alma Mater. To you. I say fare-thee-well. CHARLES A. FIEDLER. 90 I iPresibent’s £lbbress Eabies anb Gentlemen: T affords me extreme pleasure indeed, to extend to you all a most hearty welcome to our class day exercises. Your presence with us indicates that we are not alone in the happiness of our achievement, and to-day, we arc proud indeed. It has been said, “Show me a man without pride, and I will show you a man without force, character, ambition, energy or success. It is a man’s pride which forces him to use all his dormant power to carry to a successful end the thoughts which rule opinion. and it has been to this end that we as a class, and as individuals, have been striving for the past few years, knowing that less than success would prove a disappointment to other than ourselves. We attribute our success to the unerring, faithful, and earnest efforts of our Dean and Faculty, who have so faithfully aided us in our individual efforts during our college career, and to whom we owe the privileges we have enjoyed—the privilege of preparing ourselves for the noble and honored profession which we have entered, and we are indeed grateful. Fellow-classmates:—Our college days are at an end. It has been here our friendship has grown into mutual affection. It brings with it a commingled feeling of joy and sadness—joy. because we have reached the goal for which we have so long been striving; and sadness, because of the severing of long and intimate companionship. Such a theme as the “Present naturally suggests to us the present age—rich in its vast opportunities, its scientific achievements, its high social ideals, and its ever-advancing civilization. These are problems that each man of us must work out for himself, and now in conclusion, we are confronted by that old. yet ever new question—what of the future? The thought fills our hearts with high expectations and we feel that it is already beginning. The responsibilities and opportunities of these last three years have past forever, but the man with high aim and firm purpose, with unselfish ambition and longing for the ideal knows no tailure or defeat—for him and him alone all the experiences of life combine to pave the way to future achievement. 9i Class $ropljerp T was a bright sunny morning while at work in the laboratory where our learned Professor. Dr. Weeks, imparts knowledge to us in Crown and Bridge Work, that I was seized with a dull toothache. 1 explained to the Doctor my trouble, and he said, he would fix it for me.” so he left the room, and returned shortly with a bottle which contained a brown liquid. He told me to put a drop of the liquid on the aching tooth, but above all, not to swallow any. As I was in the act of placing the liquid in the tooth a careless person passing pushed my arm and the burning liquid gushed down my throat, then I fainted, my vision became blurred and I sank into sweet repose. All aboard. shouted a man dressed in a blue uniform and holding a rope to which was attached the anchor of an aeroplane, and to my surprise I beheld Hyman Stone, glasses and all. selling cheap trips over the New England States and nearby points. This little town happened to be Dan forth, Maine, and we were standing in front of a house where a sign hung bearing the inscription. Springer and Elliott. agents for the Hyman airship. I entered the store and behind a big wire cage saw Pop Elliott perched on a stool combing his baseball moustache (nine on each side) and selling tickets. Inquiring about Silliker and Henderson. I was informed that they were in the hair restoring business in Moncton. Canada, and that Jerrv P.uckley on the last trip of the airship had paid a visit to the aforesaid firm to have his dome covered. 1 boarded the machine on its flight southward, but in my hurry forgot to purchase my ticket (being without funds), and fearing that 1 would be thrown overboard, was concocting a scheme to tell the conductor, when suddenly I heard and recognized a familiar voice and looking up, 1 beheld the smiling, good-natured countenance of Bill Chagnon. He said that on account of his strong Pull he had landed his job with Hyman. After explaining my predicament he allowed me to continue my journey if I wouldn't tell anybody about his job, as he knew that Smiling Harry Oviatt was anxious to get it, but Stone couldn't believe Oviatt’s stories, so he wouldn’t give him the job. Continuing my journey for a while when suddenly the name of 1 lolvoke was announced. I immediately thought 1 would like to see my old friends in town, and as the machine was going to lay over for a half hour. I decided to look around. I started down the main street, where I saw a sign. Scullen's Hotel. Connell Sc Connihan. proprietors. Stepping inside I found Houghton dressed in a white apron and coat, serving reed birds and saner kraut. He was the same old Kidder, he told me that Turk Tuckington was running for Mayor of East Morris, the town having become more densely populated since he left college. While still engaged in conversation. Rrouilliet stepped from the “'mahogany to the lunch counter to satisfy his daily hunger. He was quite profuse in his praises of “Willie Green and “Marsh Peck. Peck being the chef of the hotel and Willie head bell boy. At Brouilliet’s request I remained a few moments to be treated to some 9 sweet strains of music from Salome'' and The Merry Maidens. The door opened and in waddled Frieherger with a big brass horn under his arm. followed by Matter, Feldman, llammcrli and F. Bauman, each bearing aloft his instrument. They had given tip the Dental business to complete their studies in “Dutch Band” music. 1 now had to hurry back to the machine, but it left without me and I was compelled to board a trolley car. marked Xew Haven via “Waterburv. Fortunately I recognized the motorman as )’Hara. and he fixed my fare up with the conductor. We were traveling along at a fair rate of speed, when we came to a sudden stop, where a big crowd was collected. “Great excitement. Waterbury Stirred up with a boxing match right in the car track, and behold you! two respectable citizens, Fagan and Egglcton. boxing for charity, hut an officer named Kilduff couldn't see it that way and escorted them to the City Hall. After managing to get the car through the excited crowd we finally reached Hartford, passing flown Main Street. “Lem Roche boarded the car with a dashing brunette tlady killing as usual); he said he was the agent for McCabe's tailor shop, specialist in lending out Full Dress Suits. Mac finds it very profitable having done a good business in Philadelphia without financial compensation, or other returns. I alighted from the trolley car in New Haven and bidding farewell to O’Hara, did not notice I was in the path of an automobile. I was unceremoniously knocked down and carried into a nearby drug store, which was owned by Ailing, with “Henry Cain as his clerk. They fixed me up and the owner of the machine returned to pay all expenses. It was “Kid Morey, and his chauffeur was “Jack O’Connell. I don't know where he got the coin to buy the auto but he said that he was bound for New York and asked me to accompany him. As we were dashing down Broadway, presently a sight-seeing automobile containing a hunch of farmers, came upon the scene. Attracted by their antics we stopped for a minute. The man with the megaphone would call out the places of interest, and the Rubes would stroke their whiskers in wonderment. The man with the megaphone had a Merry Widow” hair cut. hut Morey recognized him as Fub Brown. You know, it's pretty hard to get away from Morey. Among the Meekers we recognized Nutt. Whelan. Fiscnhuth, DuBois. Harshburger, Arcson, Courtright, Mitchell and Larrabee; they had had a good season for crops, and were seeing the Town. Morey left me at the Ferry and while waiting for the l oat to he taken “Ovc-to the Jersey Side” my attention was attracted by a young man carrying a huge carpet bag. and whom 1 recognized as Cormack. He said he had decided to return to Scotland on a cattle boat having spent three strenuous years and all of his. money in America. I just landed in the ferry house in Jersey, when I beheld La Rue perched on top of a trunk, surrounded by a big crowd, preaching his Doctrines of Socialism and Anarchy, and among his hearers I recognized J. Bauman and Clark charging the crowd with enthusiasm. A particular hearer in the crowd that struck me forcibly, was a typical Jersey farmer, broad rimmed straw bat: blue overalls, knee boots, and everything else including a red bandanna handkerchief around his neck—it was Palmateer. he surely was the genuine article. 93 He said he was driving a wagon that stood nearby, marked “General Merchandise,” and owned by “Joseph Priestly” Garrick, who kept everything in his store from a mouse trap to a brindle bull pup, but his specialty was dispensing “Dephlogisticatcd Air.” Knowing Palmateer to be pretty generous. I induced him to lend me my fare to Philadelphia, which he did. I arrived in Philadelphia at the South Street Kerry. Walking out South Street my attention was called to a three-ball sign, on which were inscribed the familiar-to-many-of-us inscription. Krasney's Money Loan Office.” 1 wandered in and saw Krasney standing behind a counter carefully watching two men in a corner of the room playing cards. 1 wasn't very much surprised to see Duitch and Hallcn; they told me Rohrer had just been in to put his watch away. He had obtained eighty-five dollars ($85) for it so far. (One dollar each time). Leaving Krasney's store and walking out Chestnut Street. I met a sporty dressed fellow, who proved to be Charlie” Bowers. He said he was a reporter for a local newspaper, and was telling me Miss” Fiedler was the Physical Director at the Women’s Christian Association, when we were attracted by some familiar voices yelling Lead the Simple Life. ' Ten Cents a Copy, and looking around, saw Gilda and Dillon earning their daily biscuits. Bowers purchased a copy and the front page recalled the names of two persons who had left dear old Phillie and were now leading The Simple Life in their dear old native land. (Photos of Samson and Joseph.) Bowers left me saying he was going home, when suddenly a strange feeling came over me. 1 thought I was falling, when a hand reached out and caught hold of me. 1 gave a scream and then awoke, to find the Doctor shaking my shoulder and informing me that the lecture was over. And to think that the aching of one little molar could produce such a nightmare in a person, as to foretell the futures of the men of the Class of 1909. ALOYSIUS J. McCAMBRIDGE. 94 Class JDocm Oh. time, liovv quickly you have vanished. I low stealthily you have glided away, And the light that was yours has faded And night takes the place of day. You have faded and fled and left 11s, And only now and then You come surging back to our memories And we live you over again. Oh. tell, where is your dwelling And safe abiding place, When your life in the world is over And you have run your mortal race? Oh, carry us into your dreamland. Oh, sooth us to such a sleep. That we forget the sorrow of parting And live over the past so sweet. But alas, faint is our dream of the past. Though memory’s stars shine bright. And our thoughts are so sad and solemn, For the close of our course is in sight. Yet. fair as the summer's sunset. Sweet as the robin's lay. Dear as our very lives shall seem The memories of our college days. Wc part to-day with sails unfurled And start on life's broad stream, Whose current surging 'round the world Will bear us on like a dream. We know we shall have our trials And mountains in our way. While hard we work and struggle Along life's broad highway. 95 Hut never shall we cease to work, Nor from our cares feel free, Till after years of patient toil We've gained success and victory. « ' . About thee P. I). C. for the last time we meet. Inspired bv our love of thee so sweet. To breathe a prayer of loyalty to you. Nineteen hundred nine, ever tried and true. Long, long the way our feet have come. And thorny, too, and rough to some; But now the goal salutes our gaze. The last of our many college days. And now as we view the fading past And dream of days that fled so fast. Full many a thorn which once was ours Seems all abloom with fragrant (lowers! But now we go to duty strong, The friends of right, the foes to wrong. Oh. P. D. C! while here we bow. We ask thy blessing on each brow. Vet we know thy blessing ever rests ()n him who worked and did his best: And now farewell! we go to prove Ourselves worthy of thy love. And when in future years we turn Our footsteps where thine altars burn. Still true to thee we'll ever be And pledge undying loyalty. We understand thee as now we go Where the tides of life's battle flow; And loud the summons now doth swell. Mail to thee, P. L). C, farewell! 96 Samuel D. Springer. Jjtstorp of tlje Jfresfjman Class; NIC Freshman Class, though the smallest in recent years, is deserving of mention, From all parts of the universe. Maine to India, comes this small but energetic bunch of Freshies.” The large representation from the good old New England States is a noticeable feature. The Freshmen held their class meeting about the middle of October, without the slightest opposition on the part of the mighty Juniors. The honor of President fell to the lot of Albert Carter, the quiet youth, from Maine. R. Scott Linsley, the short man. from Connecticut. was elected to fill the Vice-President's office, while the two “heavyweights,’' Harry Stout and “Gus Ruff, were the choice for Secretary and Treasurer respectively. The “Presides” suffered little this year, at the hands of the Juniors, the size of the class in all probability, being the cause for such kind consideration. Doubtless the Juniors thought as we did, that “it would be a shame to do it.” Aside from the customary walks we were unmolested, thus enabling us to follow out the studious example set by the learned Juniors. Although small as a class, the Freshmen can boast of a goodly hunch of athletes, having representatives on the 'Varsity football, basket hall and baseball teams. In the two years to follow, the members of the f reshman Class may he depended upon to take an active part, in raising the athletic standing of our Alma Mater. In closing, we must not neglect to mention the many good times, spent at Proctor’s Club, and at the Red Pag Emporium, also the many fine feeds” at the College Inn. We, as a class, express our appreciation (in their kindness and instruction) to all the Professors, and especially thank Professor Weeks and Dr. Wilbur for their untiring efforts. Cl IAS. C. CIIESLEY. Historian. Albert G. Carter . Amir Cham]........ Charles C. Cheslev Frank Clayton . .. George Finn ....... George I Tolbert . Jficsljnmn Class ..................................Sedgwick. Me. ............................Lahore. Panjab. India ...................................Concord. N. II. ..................................Houlton, Me. ..................................Shelton, Conn. .....................................Pennsylvania 97 R. Scott Linsley Stanley McCIarcn 11, - ' • 1 • John McNinch — Raymond YV. Morrow John Scheid Philadelnhia Pa Joseph Ramirez Havnn rnha 1 Ierbcrt Tomlinson r . Leon C. Tarbell Tames Palmer Benj. A. Stauffer Augustine J. Ruff Harry Stout Wm. |. C. Spiro 9� CLASS OF 1911 XCfjc ftlaib of tfjr vcen ant) 6 olb Of Autumn green was the maiden's gown, And her hair had its tint's of gold ; She loved the sea and its rhythmical sound. While the youth loved the maid, so 'tis told. They sat in silence, the maid and the youth. But the youth grew very bold : For he held the hand of the little maid, Who wore the green and the gold. “The colors you're wearing to-day. said he, “Arc the college colors of P. D. C.; The dear old colors I love so well, Cannot he defeated if true hearts tell. Said the maid to the youth in a funny little way, “Why should I wear these colors to-day I’nless 'tis to fight as strong' for me As you have fought for dear P. D. C.r They sat on the sands and they looked to sea. 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. D. C. S. V. T. lOO CARRETSON HOSPITAL CLINIC Alpha Nt $)si $fji Jfraternitp Chapter Ixoll . . . . University of Michigan. Dental Dept.. Ann Arbor. Mich. Gamma Delta Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Baltimore, Md. Zeta ...Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery. Philadelphia. Pa. Eta University of Maryland, Dental Dept.. Baltimore, Md. Iota ...University of California. Dental Dept.. San Francisco. Cal. T HETA Kappa Ohio Medical University, Dental Dept.. Columbus. Ohio Lambda Mu Mu Xi University of Medicine. Dental Dept.. Richmond. Va. 0 MICRON Pi ...University of Pennsylvania. Dental Dept.. Philadelphia. Pa. Rho Northwestern University. Dental School. Chicago, 111. Tau Washington University. Dental Dept.. St. Louis. Mo. Phi ..University of Minnesota. Dental Dept.. Minneapolis. Minn. Cm Psi Lincoln Dental College. Lincoln, Xeb. Omega Alpha Alpha . .. . . . .Detroit College of Medicine. Dental Dept., Detroit, Mich. Alpha Beta Alpha Gamma. . . Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon. . North Pacific College of Dentistry, Portland, Ore. 104 I.-' •m I® XI PS1 PHI FRATERNITY Xi -jOsi -pH JTaternitp (DfticnS for 1908=09 President. Bert Sherman Elliott. Vice-President. Leon T. Hewes. Secretary. Forrest l Brown. Treasurer, Ernest Waller Morev. Steward, Samuel D. Springer. tyoitorarp member S. 11. Guilford, A.M., D.D.S., Ph.D. S. B. Howell, A.M.. M.D., D.D.S. Thos. C. Stellwagen, M.D., D.D.S. Leojjold Greenbaun, M.D.. D.D.S. ♦Henry C. Boenning, M.D. Henry H. Boom. M.D. Otto E. Inglis. D.D.S. H. Augustus Bacon. M.D., Ph.D. ♦Henry H. Burchard, M.D.. D.D.S. Deceased. Henry 1. Door, M.D,. D.D.S. J. Foster Flagg, D.D.S. George A. Magee. D.D.S. William Holloway, D.D.S. G. S. Smoyer, D.D.S. Alton II. Thompson, D.D.S. C. I’. Franklin, M.D. W. A. Capon, D.D.S. Hugh B. Mitchell, D.D.S. Seniors Eugene S. Ailing Forrest U. Brown Joseph Bauman Ernest Bauman 1 Ians Matter Marshall i.arrabbe Win. Stanley Carrick Ernest W. Morey Samuel I). Springer Bert S. Elliott Ward E. Green I). Roy Eisenhuth Douglas YV. Nutt Marshall H. Feck Raymond La Rue Robert 11. Cormack Frank F. Clark Karl Houghton I) C. Turkington Juniors R. L. Allen YV. J. Burns E. 11. Griffiths Leon T. Hewes Thomas Hatton D. Killeen San Loveman Basil Sylvester O’Grady 11. E. R. Pascoe Horace Tantum George West jFrcgfjmen Albert G. Carter C. C. Chestly Raymoml Morrow Stanel McLaren John McNinch Rowland Scott Lindsley 106 I Sctibr Chapters of $si (Dinrga Jfratermtp Alpha......................................Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Beta.............................................Xcw York College of Dentistry Gamma..........................Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Phila. Delta. ....................................Tufts Dental College. Boston, Mass. Epsilon..............................Western Reserve University. Cleveland, O. Xeta...................................University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia Eta..............................................Philadelphia Dental College Theta.....................................University of Buffalo. Buffalo, X. A- Iota.........................................Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa............................Chicago College of Dental Surgery. Chicago. 111. Lamuda.............................University of Minnesota. Minneapolis. Minn. Mu...............................................University of Denver. Denver. Col. Xu...................................Pittsburg Dental College. Pittsburg. Pa. Xi...................................Marquette University. Milwaukee. Wis. Mu Delta...................................Harvard University Dental School Omickon................................. Louisville College of Dental Surgery j� j..................................Baltimore Medical College, Dental Dept. Beta Sigma.............College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dental Department. San Francisco, Cal. Rji0................................Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati Sigma................................Medico-Chirurgical College, Philadelphia TAu.......................................Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Upsilon....................University of Southern California. Los Angeles. Cal. Ph,........................................University of Maryland. Baltimore C,u ...............................North Pacific Dental College, Portland. Ore. pSI ..........................Starling Ohio Medical University, Col.. O. Omega................................Indiana Dental College. Indianapolis, Ind. Bet Alpha.........................................University of Illinois. Chicago Beta Gamma...................George Washington University. Washington. D. C. i°7 Beta Delta................................University of California, San Francisco Beta Epsii.on....................................New Orleans College of Dentistry Beta Zeta...............................St. Louis Dental College, St. Louis, Mo. Beta Eta.......................................Keokuk Dental College. Keokuk. Iowa Beta Tiieta...............................Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Iota..................................Southern Dental College. Atlanta. Ga. Gamma Kappa................................ ..University of Michigan. Ann Arbor Gamma Lamuda...................College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu............................ .............University of Iowa. Iowa City Gamma Nu....................................Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Xi.........................University College of Medicine. Richmond, Va. Gamma Omickon. .....................Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Ya. Slumtit Chapters of JDsi Omega Jfraternitp New York Alumni Chapter.......... Duqucsnc Alumni Chapter.......... Minnesota Alumni Chapter......... Chicago Alumni Chapter........... Boston Alumni Chapter............ Philadelphia Alumni Chapter...... New Orleans Alumni Chapter.. . . Los Angeles Alumni Chapter .... Cleveland Alumni Chapter ... Seattle Alumni Chapter........... Portsmouth Alumni Chapter........ Buffalo Alumni Chapter........... Connecticut State Alumni Chapter . . New York City .....Pittsburg. Pa. Minneapolis. Minn. ......Chicago. III. .....Boston. Mass. ..Philadelphia. Pa. .New Orleans. La. ..Los Angeles, Cal. .. . Cleveland. Ohio Seattle. Wash. . Portsmouth. Ohio .....Buffalo, N. Y. 108 PSJ OMEGA FRATERNITY JDsi ©mega fraternity Charles F. Bowers C. S. Brouillet Edward J. Counihan James H. Fagan Charles A. Fiedler T. C. Joseph Malcolm I . Astley Harry A. Burnes James 1 . Carmody William If. Chinncck John F. Curran John W. Eton F. M. Colder Francis S. Keating Sylvester T. Cohane Frank Clayton B. A. Stauffer G. I- Finn Armors. Michael Mitchell John W. O'Connell Stanley Palmateer Arthur V. Samson Alson L. Stone Bernard DuBois Juniors Frank H. Lautier E. F. de Monseigle Henry W. Motchman 1). A. Mul ford E. H. Sterner Harold Van Blarcom H. S. Woolston V. A. I lopkins Jfrcsfjincn A. J. Ruffs J. F. Palmer 110 £!je Garretsonian :i octetn HE one society connected with the Philadelphia Dental College which has ever received the hearty endorsement and assistance of the entire Faculty is the Garretsonian Society. This society was founded on the 27th day of September. 1883, by Professor Leo Greenbaum and other members of the Faculty, and was so named in commemoration of the late Professor Garretson. thus serving as a constant and ever living tribute to that great man's noble life and character, h was the custom of Doctor Garretson to deliver weekly lectures, usually of a philosophical nature, to the students and their friends, and the large audiences always present at these lectures proved not only the interest anti earnestness of the audience, but also the eloquence and personal magnetism of Doctor Garretson; indeed, it has often been said that he never lacked an audience, no matter what his subject or the time or place, so great was his ability to interest and instruct his hearers. And so the Garretsonian Society was organized to not only perpetuate the memory of Doctor Garretson. but to enable the students to continue to cultivate the literary, professional and social sides of their nature. The first officers elected were the following: W. E. Hall, '84. President; C. D. Schlaudccker, '85, Vice-President; W. P. Ilernald, '84. Secretary; J. L. Krewson, ’85. Treasurer, these officers representing the Senior and Junior classes. So popular has the society been throughout all the years of its existence that we need only refer to the membership enrollment book to find practically all the members of the Alumni since 1883 inscribed upon its pages, as well as all the members of the Faculty, who are. by virtue of their office, entitled to honorary membership, and during all these years the society has ever been a powerful factor in the training and uplifting of the students. During the past year we have had several lectures and entertainments which have been of an unusually high order of excellence. On Wednesday evening. March 10th. we held our annual dance at Mosebach's Hall, corner Thirteenth Street and Girard Avenue. The arrangements for this dance were very complete in every detail, and those members and their friends who were present, spent a most enjoyable evening. On the evening of March 18th. Dr. Wendell Rcbcr, a member of the Medical Faculty of Temple University, delivered an illustrated lecture on Italy' before the Society. Doctor Reber exhibited a large number of remarkably good slides and for nearly two hours talked in a most entertaining and instructive manner. carrying his hearers with him on his travels through “Sunny Italy. On Tuesday evening. March 30th. a very successful and enjoyable entertainment and concert was given by the society, some of its friends assisting. Doctor Boom spoke for about fifteen minutes in his own witty and inimitable manner, while Doctor Guilford gave a very interesting and instructive address, treating largely of the life and character of Dr. Garretson. whose name the Society bears. While all the members on the program were of an exceptionally M2 CARRF.TSONIAN SOCIETY high character, we cannot refrain from mentioning the vocal solo of Miss Merrill and Miss Connor and Mr. Cormack, also the whistling solo of Mr. Watkins, the selections by the P. D. C. Quartet and the duet by Miss Connor and Mr. Brown. On Easter Monday evening. April 12th, our President, Dr. Russell II. Con-well. entertained us and our friends with his lecture on Artemus Ward. It is unnecessary to slate that this lecture was both entertaining and instructive—Dr. Con well’s ability as a lecturer is too well known to need further mention; indeed. his reputation as a brilliant lecturer is international. The meeting for the election of officers was held early in the college year. Doctor Guilford presiding, and resulted in the unanimous election of the following officers: President. F. P. Clarke; Vice-President, '1'. M. Hatton: Secretary. J. I. Roche: Treasurer, H. S. Woolston. The newly elected president at a subsequent meeting appointed the following as members of the Executive Committee: Prom the Senior Class, Messrs. Henderson and Josephs; from the Junior Class. Messrs. Hewes and Curran; from the Freshman Class. Messrs. Cheslcy and Ruff. He takes this opportunity to thank the Executive Committee for their valuable assistance and suggestions during the year. During the years to conic, when, perhaps, in our occasional moments of leisure, our thoughts revert to the years spent at dear old P. D. C, fond recollection will present nothing dearer than the evenings spent in connection with the Garretsonian Society. FRANK P. CLARKE. President. 114 AMBULANCE CARRETSON HOSPITAL Officers of ffjc ffl. C. H. CHARLES A. FEIDLER, SAMUEL D. SPRINGER. STANLEY D. PALMATEER, ERNEST W. MOREY. 116 M. C A Qut$ (Questions Professor Ingliss—“W hat is physiological action of calcium chloride when taken internally?” La Rue—“It bleaches the system.” Professor Bacon—“What is the objection to the use of ether in obstetrical cases ?” Stone—“Because ether is contra-indicated on a full stomach.” Professor Ingliss—“In what strength will you use carbolic acid?” Bkomlktte—“About two drops t the gallon of H2O.” Professor Ingliss—'“What is the best stimulant?” Whole Class—“Whisky.” Professor Ingliss—“What would you do for a person who had taken an overdose of carbolic acid?” Cane—“Bury him.” Professor Guilford—“Where is Week's method of making crowns indicated ?” Elliott—“In canning bear meat.” Professor Boom—“What is the centre of gravity?” Nutt—“New York and London.” Professor Ingliss— What is the answer to anything?” Peck—“Ah!------Oh!------Ump!------” Ingliss— Next man. Professor Boom—“What simple specimen of a blast furnace do we find at every cross-road in the country?” Fagan—“Don't know, doctor: I was never in the country.” Professor Stellnvagf.n—“What is diabetes? Green—“Beet sugar.” Professor Boom—“What name is given to the pasty state a metal takes just before it fuses? Oviat—“Virtuous fusion. 119 £ be (oturb) to Cfjcmistrp Oh! luminous imp of combustion ignition. How will I ever your mysteries know? That Na is soda and Ca not coda. And every day water is Ha plus O. I've made many misses and spoiled all my clothes, For cjuizzes I’ve cribbed and I've crammed; All I can say for the subject to-day— Is. “Chemistry, you may be damned ’ 120 Dental THjraScs Pony—A beast of bunion, used by students when traveling in unexplored regions. Flunk—The process f changing from a three to four-year course. Accident—A good mark on an examination paper. Zero—A cold mark from a hot professor. Space—A term hard to define, hut in all juniors' heads. Steam—Water crazy with the heat. Class Cpitapljs Senior—Deep wisdom—swelled head. I train fever—he's dead. Junior—False fair one—hopes fled. I leart broken—lie's dead. Freshman—Milk famine—not fed; Starvation—lie’s dead. Dib §3ou CUcr? See—Stone walk. See—Palmateer at Tagg's. I Icar—Ailing talk when excited. See—Peck idle. Hear—The blow on Gilda’s mallet. Sec—Springer with a girl. See—( heratt spending money. Hear—Prouilette shoot hot hair. See—Cortwright at a lecture. See—Joseph's smile. Hear—Matter sing. See—The “Maine Munch satisfied. Co tljc Demonstrators When they are wanted. They seldom can he found: Hut when they are not They are always around. 121 spring Bream LL alone in the Crown and Bridge Laboratory sat Dr. Weeks, musing upon the happening and success of the years gone by. No sound of hurrying feet or deluge of questions from the various classes as to cavity preparation and carving of cusps and such things in the line of crown and bridge disturbed the stillness as he gazed at the white curl of smoke that arose from the remains of a cigar, his eyes became blurred and he began to hear voices. First came the echoes of a faculty discussion something like this: Now that the University has got running properly we must raise Dr. Weeks’ salary to $2,000 a week, as he has been working hard lately and it is only proper that we send him to Europe for a long vacation and give him $15,000 to spend for cigars and other necessities. An automobile must also be provided to convey him to and from the college building on damp and cloudy days. Me must be given full swing of the college with the privilege of getting whatever he secs fit. The echo of these voices seemed to melt away in the white film of smoke, and then other voices broke in upon the stillness. They were the voices of students and seemed to be saying something like this: Dr. Weeks must never again be jostled by a crowd of Juniors and Freshmen all asking him foolish questions about tooth carving, cavity preparation, soldering and crown making. We must hold a class meeting at once and thank him for all he has done for us, and it would be no more than right to present him with a solid gold set of tooth forms. We will never again raise any kick about the number of instruments he asks us to buy. We will all remember his position in the college and try not to go to sleep at his lectures. S-s-say. D-d-doctor, won't you please wake so I can clean this room, said a voice in the ear of the good-natured doctor, and he started to his feet to find John the janitor standing near with broom in hand. Hastily putting on his coat and hat. and lighting his cigar stub, and taking his little bag in hand, he left the room, muttering as lie went: ‘'I always have dreams like that when 1 eat ice cream and onions. Fll have to cut that diet out. i’3 Cectlj l 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 for the purpose of “chewing the rag. 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 he gets his teeth he is a funny little sucker). Toothoma. tooth-eruption and toothache complete the list that grow naturally. false teeth and a few other varieties may be raised artificially. Teeth are found in the Human Race and many other quadrupeds, as cows, kittens, cog-wheels, combs, saws, etc. The chief use of teeth are to make dents in boarding house steak (which they sometimes fail to do), and to wear away “the pies that mother used to make.” Some people use them to spit through. If a person uses plaster teeth he is called a freshman: if he has gold teeth he is an advertisement, and if he has no teeth he is a monstrosity. By looking at a horse's teeth you can tell his age; by looking at a man’s teeth you can tell him anything and he will believe you. It is expensive for the man. but good for the dentist. There are some teeth that are dead ones. Dead ones are those that play billiards all night ami do not get around for eight o'clock lecture. Some people may doubt this, but what are billiard-balls but ivories? If a person who has teeth eats, as so many people with teeth do, he is apt to get holes in his teeth which become filled up with toothache. Bacon tells us that this is a kind of a bug. but we think he is bug-house. Toothache is a thing you don't want, but can't give away. When you get a toothache you go to a dentist and get it made worse. (You know what a dentist is? Well, he is the man that looks after your dining room and keeps the china in good repair.) We don't know why this is. but it is the custom. Finally you go to the dentist and get the tooth extracted. Extraction means the taking out of anything, and a dentist takes all he can get out of you. A dentist is a foxy guy. $3robert)£ of a Senior i t. W hat profit hath a student of all his labor which lie gaincth in Fritz’s Honorable Mention? 2nd. )nc term passeth away and another term comctli. but the flunk abid-elh for ever. 3rd. The wrath of the Dean is a forerunner of a flunk, but a wise Senior will pacify it. 4th. My son, be wise and make the night oil burn that thou mayest answer him who questioned! thee in the days of thy tribulation. 5th. He thou, therefore, diligent to know Ingliss’ Drugs, and look well to the state of thy cribs. 6th. As the fire-pot for silver and the furnace for gold, so are the exams, for the student. 7th. And see that thou slialt have matter enough for this trial of thy wisdom, and thou shall receive thy sheepskin—by the skin of thy teeth. 8th. Boast not thyself of thy diploma, for thou knowest not when it cohietli forth. Oth. A good dentist obtained) favor of the people, but a man of wicked device will they condemn. totn. lie that filleth teeth shall be satisfied with gold, but he that followed) other professions lacketh understanding. 25 BtngSibe J3ct$ Principals: Young Weeks, Kid Boom. first Bout. Won by Weeks, better known in sporting circles as “Long Tin Flatback. After twenty minutes of beautiful sparring Weeks gained a Carmikel attachment on Boom, who, by the Law of Gravitation. was thrown to the Floor of the Fourth Ventricle” and immediately precipitated. Points, 104+10. Second Bout. Won by Boom after a most exciting go, filled with experiments, which were quickly analyzed by Weeks. Boom finally secured a beautiful Clutch. Weeks went into a Bridge,” but the posterior abutment gave away and the fall was awarded to Boom. Points, 127+8. Final Bout. Boom appears fresh and calm after a fifteen-minute rest, having been rubbed down by his second with Aqua Regia. Weeks now appears. Both advance to centre of mat. Weeks feints for a Sub-Section Xo. 4 Band Hold,” but is cleverly side-stepped by Boom. After one hour and thirty minutes of the fiercest fighting the members of the club have ever seen. Weeks finally secures a Davis Crown” hold. Boom uses the Crown Slitter and squirms out. Both men are fighting hard. Boom’s temperature registers one degree below his fusing point. Boom smears his elbow into Weeks’ Steel Face-ing. They clinch. Boom is now exhaling CO2 gas in fierce jets. Weeks secures a Mechanical Separator.” Boom in his agony is giving the Tin Cry.” Fowl called on Weeks for using Cocaine Pressure.” Weeks is working along the lines of least resistance. Boom secures a Bar Attachment,” which L'nk Miller (The Porcelain Kid) who is acting as referee, claims is not practical. Weeks leaves the mat loudly protesting that Boom’s shoulders are greased with H2 SO4. Both men return, II2 SO4 having been neutralized. Weeks, with a final desperate effort, gives Boom a terrific Vulcanite Wrench” and is awarded a Cast Pin Fall.” Points, 121+6. The Porcelain Kid challenges the winner. Challenge not accepted, as the Long Pin Flatback” has six other men to take on before he could give the Kid a go. 126 w. S. C. dje Bag Cfjetoer I knew a man who chewed the rag Until his teeth went bad : II is wisdom teeth got foolish and His dog-teeth all went mad; His milk-teeth all turned sour, and spoiled 11 is pleasure when he dined. But oh! of all his woes the worst. 11 is eye-teeth all went blind! lie chewed his Adam's apple, and The core choked ofT his breath: IBs heart came in his month 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. —Stolen. 127 Sllfjat Wit MloulD Hike to noto How to throw hot air to the patient. Why Reiser don't take unto himself a wife. Why Weeks don't go into the cigar business. A new plan to use Cribs and Pomes in the exams. Why Cane thinks it better to smoke here than hereafter. His motto, “A strong pipe for a strong man.” How to keep awake and listen to Room. Pop and Ingliss. Why Feicller don't wear curls. What makes Nutt so grouchy. Why OviatL is so tight. Why Ailing uses carbolic acid as a mouth wash. If Sampson can make a plate and not get caught. If Fagan knows how to set up teeth for a bridge. If Carrick knows the difference between a Spatula and the Scapula. Why Turkington's inlays come out. Why Dutch is always around the girls. Where Buckley learned to chew. What the girls see in McCabe. If Cane ever answers a question. Why Whallen never got into a class rush. If O'Hara does anything but sleep. If Silliker will have two demonstrators when he gets into practice. When Turkington is going to get married. If Cortright ever returns what he borrows. 128 31 ljort fDantomunc ENTITLED “ifetanlep Carrick, tljc (Eminent Stfjlctc’’ Characters: The Eminent Athlete—Stanley Carrick. Populace. Ticket Sellers. Delegates from Yale. Princeton, Penn, etc. Stage Property: i large athletic field scene. 1 extra large vaulting j)ole. 2 extra large vaulting standards. 17 medals. 1 extra large gilded hook. Scene I. (Scene opens showing athletic field crowded with people.) Roaring and cheering from outside. Enter Mr. S. Carrick, the Eminent Athlete, attired in a running suit and many medals adorning his manly chest. (Populace arises and cheers.) The Eminent Athlete walks to the standard and hows. (Clarinets, tubas, drums and trumpets.) (Continued cheering from populace.) Mr. S. Carrick glides swiftly to the end of the run. grasps his pole tightly, his huge muscles showing themselves to perfection. Having gained great momentum, he attempts to vault the bar which is at 5 feet 8 inches, but something goes wrong and he slowly describes a parabola through the atmosphere and strikes the floor at a perpendicular to it. (Stage hands should make crashing noises by breaking boards.) The populace rises and slowly file out. (Stage hands should now quickly use the extra large gilded hook and carefully remove the Eminent Athlete.) G. K. 129 no lie lias as many moods as there are pieces in a mince pie.—Nutt. Resolved, That I should be a man.—Oviatt. More girls at any time and any place.—Green. Loved and respected by all.—Clark. A lover of himself without a rival.—Brouilette. Motto: In luck I trust.—Garrick. The world knows nothing of its greatest men.—Silieker. Take my advice and get married.—Turk. The helpless look of blooming infancy.—Palmatccr. God made him and therefore let him pass as a man.—Arison. Accuse not nature, for she hath done her best.—Krasney. God bless the than who first invented sleep.—O'Hara. All great men are dead—and 1 don't feel very well myself.—Ston Wisdom is better than gold.—Sampson. I'm stubborn and I am proud of it.—McCabe. A man at heart, but a woman directs his ways.—Cormack. Constant boasting often betrays incapacity.—Brouilette. Very popular with the ladies.—Buckley. I'm the real thing to the root of my hair.—l.arabcc. All great men have their weaknesses.—Tiddler. Nicotine is mine.—Chagnoon. The angel with asbestos wings.—Fagan. A prize worth having.—I fallen. Memory is fickle, trust her not. but rely upon a pony.—Cortright. 3 Carried anb Siting: Chew tobacco, chew tobacco, Spit, spit spit. Carrick and Ailing didn’t make the puddle, I guess so. nit. fHatber anb JBaumann I.ike two links of a sausage together they cling, Und songs of the Fadcrland sing. Quite retired and sedate around college they seemed: But at the Dutch theatre—ah! there’s where they beamed. Connell anb JBuchlep: “Connell and Buckley” on a Saturday night To Ridge avenue dances went. Just to take a twist with “swell girls.’’ A nickel apiece they spent. 3 (f oo Cljancc for a (tSBibcatuafce itlan Buy Harry Oviatt for what he is worth. Sell him for what he thinks he is worth. Apply to any member of Senior Class. Hallen— Well, how did you come out in the exams? O’Hara— Oh. my pony didn't trot in that heat.” Brown—“Have you seen a pretty girl in the clinic this afternoon? Fagan— Why do you want to know?” Brown—“I want to find Bieser. £ nr lastt tKUorb Our work is o’er, the class-book’s done Of nineteen-nine with mirth and fun. Now don't get mad and sit and frown. You’re feeling bad, you’re roasted brown. But have a smile at t’other fellow, ’Twill sooth 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. • 32 E. W. M. • Dr 6ocK n k On shawl bng cic latest Publication “What I Know About Dentistry,” by Owen McCabe, author of “[ Know It All.” This book contains fourteen illustrations, thirteen of which are poses of the author. Farming as a Science, ' by M. Rubber Dam Peck, author of “Behind the Plow,” “How to Exterminate Potato Bugs.” The Courtship of David, by D. T. Turkington, author of Girard Ave. for Mine. Wooed and Won,” “The Sheriff's Son.” iPregg'iJotiteS Mr. McCabe’s book is splendid material with which to kindle a fire.—The Eccentric. Mr. McCabe’s book is very heavy reading, and would serve as good ballast. —The Knocker. Mr. Peck's book simply illustrates his fitness for the farm.—The Harvester. Mr. Turkington’s publication places him in the foremost ranks of love literature.—The Spooner. Mr. Turkington’s works arc handled in a business-like manner, and his descriptions are vivid and to the point.— The Wildwood Gossip. 34 Name Nick Name Nationality Religion H' iot in mam .... . . . voHteJ lt he o ht It'Aar l,c it him to he to e to be Favorite exfret- „0W wi„ Jlf non Arison Jack I'oloek A Classical Evangelist Fair Sex A dentist A steeple jack A John 1). ' Xoach At the piano Brown Fub Swede A salesman A clergyman 'mik A K‘M ’ fc'b� w For God’s sake Trying to sing Car rick Stan Jersey itc None A good hoy A great athlete clam digger A four timber You think I am Trying to wro-a liar tic Duitcli Irty Israelite A Herron Choker A Ral.hi Pawnbroker Dead ■' J kc IM!o kill Trying to find work Elliott I'op 1 Bulgarian Tagite President ol IT. S. A leader of so- A r| ,, Nix clety If H Around From ingrowing hair Fagan Jim Turk question Priest A saloon keeper bell boy ' [‘“J a Oh! h—t Winc: wo 'a,‘ ai d song Gildac Fat Ilend Delicatessen Infidel A cab driver Street car con- In n cage of fra .y ductor monkeys 1 )on t 1 gel more counts Say boy Saving money Joseph Joe Mongolian Buddhism A stone cutter A heart breaker ’bat be is NV I' ‘ war plus er Talking to the girls llnllcn tloose Shamrock 8th 'me Politician An actor A ballet dancer A skunk • till you kid Saving chorus girls Kravney Foetus A Mick Ink Worshipper A tooth carpenter A Rothschild j A crap «li otcr An embryo ,‘Calc,l|. .lt SOI r ,;n,i,1« l’‘,rk l.n Rue Mugsey Anarchist Black Hand A great piano player A ball player [ ”4™ «rin' A ' • ' So do I With Miss Fortune Morey Kill Hebrew Nutmeg A minister Married A microbe Why don't she write With shivers Nutt Duke Cannibal Heathen An express mes sengcr The Mayor of Gov. of New bunco stcererUsc whal few Taking the N. Y. Walton York brains you have State Board Oviatt Tightwad Mohatuedan Sue shine 8ap-ti� t A great man j •_. Bark on tbr A tightwad i How much will With all his farm ! it cost money Whalen Dynamite Sioux Indian A fish cater A mash King of Ireland A bricklayer Handsome I really couldn't Having his hair cut Ailing Sprue j A Question Miscellaneous A rabbit trainer A few inches I’roctor s Dari An engineer taller mg rove me a chew From want of sleep Rowers darby X. Z. p. An Idol Wor--shipper An oyster open er An artist Married A-i Nothing doing Reading the life of Dr. Weeks C.rcett Kittle Willie Death A Harp Prohibition A batter A gold brick A member of A blacksmith You are full ol man Sat. Night Club prunes Talking McCabe Mack A Jew A Dowieite A senator Dean of the cal- A circus barker A sore head Got any tobacco lege Shooting hot air Brotnlctt Count An Italian lnf.del.Mn Anything hut whnt lie i Pre-ident of ’0 one dare sav An egotist Garretsoman Can’t tell me Dictating Buckley Dr. Hyman An Orangeman A Hod CarrierA 'lattcing master A walking dele Keeper of the An A. 1’. A. gnt'- monkey house Do you know this fellow Making bridges Courtnght Fire A John Bull An Igorrote A sailor A shoemaker A W� A ',y U' Spending money llarxliluirgcr Dutch A Norwegian A Mystery A John the Baptist A plumber An ice man A blurt Give me a hand Blowing out the gas O'Harm Gussic l.obuer God save the Pope carpenter A ladies’ man A fi li peddler Lrj Is that -o Hiding his book Raumenn jdo 1 ago Mongrel A butcher A basket ball An inmate of An Haledonitc How did you player Don b r e 1 y ’s Bet in Almshouse Tuning t h c meat chopper In looking through this class hook rare, The faces there one sees; Will bring hack thoughts of by-gone days, Sweet food for reveries. The friends we made in college life Arc scattered far and wide; And the only thing left to refresh our minds, Is a picture revealed inside. atfoertisemente Phillips' Milk of Magnesia “the PERFECT ANTACID” FOR LOCAL OR SYSTEMIC USE CARIES SENSITIVENESS STOMATITIS EROSIN GINGIVITIS PYORRHCEA Are successfully treated with it. As a mouth wash it neutralizes oral acidity. Phillips’ Phospho-Muriate of Quinine, Comp. Tonic Reconstructive and Antiperiodic With marKed beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident. the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. New York London FINE GOLD FOIL PURE GOLD CYLINDERS GOLD ROPES EXTRA PLIABLE BURNISH GOLD CYLINDERS “M. H” MAT GOLD IN BOTH STRIP AND MAT FORMS This is the Gold Foil which you have used throughout your college course. It necessarily follows that you will want to continue with the same Foil when you settle down to your life’s work. Send your orders direct to us if you can’t get it at your depot. Our productions are recognized as the purest and most reliable before the profession to-day, and, besides being intrinsically good, you will work with better results with the material to which you have been accustomed. Morgan, Hastings Co. 819 821 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. 11 CONSOLIDATED DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. OUTFITS We make a specialty of high grade outfits. Experience enables us to fit you out in the best taste and for the least money. Sold with a good discount for cash or on extremely easy terms. We carry a full line of furniture made by the Consolidated Dental Manufacturing Co. and other first-class manufacturers. We are the manufacturers of the famous Davis Crown, which, with our porcelain teeth are well known throughout the world for that “Live Tooth Appearance ” Ritter Dental Mfg. Co. American Cabinet Co. Lee S. Smith Son Co. A. C. Clark Co. in 9:aC|_CntSv..V AiV- An Authoritative Dentist Said “If graduating dentists would only think about the matter a little bit, they would easily understand why the very best equipment is none too good to start a practice, for they are generally young, and to the average patient, inexperienced. So when the patient sees an incomplete or apparently second-hand outfit, the opinion is formed that the dentist lacks ability anil doesn’t mean to stay, where, on the other hand, a complete, up-to-date equipment of modern appliances will remove any doubts on this point and create the first good impression, which is the basis for future business.” A Colunibiu Chair in your office will create the best impression, give the patient and operator the comfort and convenience not to be obtained in any other chairs, and better still, will not cost as much in the long run. A Columbia Engine will be a great aiJ in the upbuilding of your practice, reduce the pain occasioned by operating, remove the strain caused by division of faculties, and pay for itself in a short time by increasing the skill of the operator and in the great amount of time it will save. A complete equipment of chair, electric engine, cabinet, fountain cuspidor, work bench, etc., can be furnished by us thru your regular dealer on the most liberal terms, and as these appliances are conceded to be the highest types of their kind, it will pay you better to secure the best at the outset of your career and not take any chances with any other but the best, for you only expect to buy one outfit, and therefore should invest wisely. Write for forms and catalogs Hitter Dental Mfg, Rochester. N. Y. The The Justi “Detachable Pin’’ Crown Patented March 6, 1900. I). K. O. M 119559. The Justi Crown was placed on the market after an exhaustive study of the needs of the Dental Profession. Its popularity after years of use is the best proof that the Justi Crown is correct. Six Strong Points Why They Are Correct : 1. A platinum and silver pin which is more rigid than platinum and can be bent to any angle without danger ot breaking. 2. A horse shoe shaped hole in crown preventing rotation. 3. Undercuts in crown making a sure anchorage for pin. 4. A pin that is the shape of the root canal. 5. Pins are made in three sizes, also split pin for bifurcated bicuspids. 6. The Justi porcelain, the blending of colors and natural appearance cannot be excelled. Write for Descriptive Booklet and Method for Making Bridges. Justi Crowns are made for anterior teeth, Bicuspids and Molars. PRICES: Crowns complete, each...........................................40c separate ' .................................... Pins, separate..................................................15c Split Pins, separate............................................20c Iridio Platinum Pins, each 85 cts. 100 Crowns, complete, in neat hardwood The above quantity rate may be made up ot Crown only, or mixed lot of any or allclatse of teeth. S� 5 $5o $100 Retail Lor Lot Lot . 4OC 37C 34C 3IC • 23c 2IC l9C • l?C 14c I3C I2C . 20C IOC 1 Sc 16c voodcase . . ft;.oo H. D. JUSTI SON PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO vi Have you investigated thoroughly the merits of the “HARVARD”? Harvard Oil Life A Modern Dental Chair should be Artistic in Design, Comfortable to the Patient, and Convenient to the Operator. The Harvard has all these features combined w i t h many other valuable points tOO numerous tO mention. Harvard Chair No. 68 Child Scat A Harvard once Used always Used and Praised Harvard Cabinets are beyond criticism as to Beauty, Convenience, and Workmanship. Modern office equipment is a paying investment. Why then take chances when you can get Harvard? An elegant and artistic outfit, together with good work, spells S-U-C-C-E-SS for the Dentist. Style 52X Cabinet and Switchboard COMPARE WITH ANY OTHERS ON THE MARKET. POINT FOR POINT. AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. If vour dealer can't show you what you want, have him or you write us. Harvard Cuipidor THE HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio, U. S. A. Chicago Branch 605 Masonic Temple VII Philadelphia Branch 1232 Race Street “Revelation” Burs Cut Fastest and Wear Longest First. The steel, made especially and tested before accepted. Second. The sturdy form of the cutting blades, with solid, substantial bases tapering symmetrically from base to cutting edge. Third. The uniform height of the cutting edges, which makes them bear evenly, and distributes the wear over all. Fourth. The razor-sharp cutting edges. Fifth. The regularity of the ‘‘set” of the blades. Sixth. The invariably hard temper of the cutting edges. Consider that these cutting edges all make a cut of even depth, each crossing that of its predecessor, and you will understand why “Revelation” Burs cut faster than any ethers. If you will consider further their sturdy form.—adapted to resist wear,—and their hard temper, you will see why they last longer. “Revelation” Burs are the cheapest burs at the service of the dentist. Price of the most used sizes, Si.oo a dozen ; others at Si.25, $1.50, $1.75. Send for our Engine Catalog. The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. IX Philadelphia Dental College and Hospital of Oral Surgery AFFILIATED WITH TEMPLE UNIVERSITY Forty-Seventh Annual Session Commences October ist, 1909 Each term lasts eight months. Three terms required for graduation. Entrance Requirements are the equivalent of three years' High School work. Graded courses of lectures arc given to the various classes. Laboratory work is continuous and progressive throughout the course. Competent demonstrators direct and supervise all work done by students, whether technical in the laboratories or practical in the infirmary. F rom three to five lectures are delivered during each day. The evenings are reserved exclusively for study. Divisions of Studies: FIRST YEAR Chemistry. Physiology, Bacteriology, Histology. General Anatomy, Surgery, and Dental Anatomy. SECOND YEARSame as fust year and also Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry; Pathology and Therapeutics; Materia Medica and Anesthesia. THIRD YEAR'.—Completion of foregoing subjects and in addition. Metallurgy1 and Orthodontia. Fees:—$ I 50 per year. F'irst half payable October I; second half. February I. Faculty S. H. GUILFORD, A.M., D.D.S.. Ph.D., Professor of Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodoniia. Dean. HENRY H. BOOM. M.D., Professor of Chemistry. Physics and Metallurgy. OTTO E. INGLIS. D.D.S.. Professor of Dental Pathology. Therapeutics and Materia Medica. W. WAYNE BABCOCK. M A., M.D., Professor of Anatomy and Surgery. Surgeon of Oral Clinic. HENRY F. SLIFER. M.D.. Professor of Physiology. THOS. E. WEEKS. D.D.S.. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work. Operative Technics and Dental Anatomy. JOHN B. ROXBY. M.D., Professor of Practical Anatomy. ALBER r ROBIN, M.D.. Profeasor of Bacteriology and Pathology. H. AUGUSTUS BACON. M.D.. Ph.G . Adjunct Professor of Anesthetics. CLARENCE P. FRANKLIN, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Histology and Dental Hygiene. Evening, $20 to livening, Day, 50 to $50 75 150 150 75 Evening, $40; Day, $75 Evening, 40: Day, 75 75 Evening, Day, 40 100 THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA. PA. OFFERS EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTAGES TO YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN COURSES AND FEES UNIVERSITY COURSES: The Theological Department (U.D.) The Law Department (LL.B.) 'The Medical Department (M.D.) The Philadelphia Dental College (D.D.S.) Day, The Pharmacy Department (Ph.G., P.C. and Phar.D.) Post Graduate Courses (M.A., M.S., Ph.D. and S.T.D.) COLLEGE COURSES: Course in Arts (15.A.) Course in Science (B.S.) Course in Business, 4 years (B.S.) Course in Music (B.M. and Mus. Due.) Course in Civil Engineering (B.S.) Course in Physical Education (B.S.) PREPARATORY COURSES: College Preparatory Course Scientific Preparatory Course Theological Preparatory Course Law Preparatory Course Medical Preparatory Course Dental Preparatory Course Pharmacy Preparatory Course English Course Business Preparatory Course In addition. Eight Pedagogical Courses, Four Elementary Courses, Ten Industrial Courses. College Course for each one hour class..........$5 00 Preparatory Courses, two studies (one hour classes). 5.00 Additional Regular Studies (one hour classes).. 2.50 Additional Regular Studies (two hour classes).. 5.00 Special Attention given to Students Preparing for the Philadelphia dental College The Temple University does not have dormitories, hut will secure good boarding places for out-of-town students. CATALOG MAY BE OBTAINED BY ADORESSING THE TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BROAD AND BERKS STREETS PHILADELPHIA, PA. Evening, $20; Day, $90 Evening, 20; Day, 90 Evening, 20; Day, Evening, 20: Day, Evening, 20: Day, Evening, 20: Day, Evening, 20; Day, Evening. 20: Day, Evening, 20: Day, Nine Business Courses, Courses, Four Special 90 90 90 90 90 90 90 XI tuiiins A S' s U-. dut kunst PnrtraitH (GYi ) ■s v v Vj 2 Arrh trrrt N. III. dor. llrnafc attb (Columbia Auriuir 05� tCo Imperial Hairs In tubrntn “Cadmus” the “Chemist” Sells Everything of the highest Grade “NO SUBSTITUTION” Dr. Thomas t. Weeks 1915 Mount Vernon Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROBERT C. CADMUS CHEMIST Spring Garden and 20th Streets PHILADELPHIA Laboratory for Private Instruction and Classes I in Crown and Bridge I J Casting and Operative ( Bell, 54 30 Poplar PHONES • • 33- � 5 ( Keystone 69.85 Race •j Technic % 0 (UtilnHl $c IGrmtarb Albany. A7. XJ. HI. ii. IGarry Intercollegiate .Bureau of Academic Costumes Caps. Gowns. Hoods Apotliprary lUth anii (6rmt £ tmts tubmta’ yrnrral aupplira aitb mebiramputa itt full yitilabrlybia: aturk aub at tbr best prirra 5D0 Hand CTttlr Suilbmg XIII CAN WE NOT INTEREST YOU IN Wright Quality” Abus Crests Monograms. Initials Social Stationtay, Faateanitt Stationery Banouet menus Masonic and Militaay Invitations ano Exchange Cards Masonic monthly notices College Commencement Invitations. Class Day Programs College Piss ano Emblems Diplomas Certificates of Membership Book Plates Memorials and Resolutions Engrossed professional Caros Commercial Steel Engraving Modern advertising Novelties. Steel-Enchweo Art Calendars Lithographing Photo engraving and Half-Tone work IN ONt OR MORE COLOR Bonos. Stock Certificates and Securities EAGRAVtB ACCORD!' TO TMC RtOOI� «� tMf Of THE r� OCA EXCMAHSt Special Designs Submitted for Special Occasions SAMPlft FOR RAR0IO ON R«OOC� T Established 1072 Excelled by None Engraving and Printing in all Known Arts 1108 Chestnut St., Philadelphia Wedding Invitations Weodino Announcements weoding Anniversary invitations Calling Cards Menu Cards. Guest Caros. Reception and Tea Caros Party and Dance Invitations Dance Programs XIV