UCSF School of Dentistry - Chaff Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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7-'rom the Lecture Room 225.29 USE every man after 11is desert, And who shall 'scape a grinding? DR. LEWITT: Is there anything characteristic about the appearance of a syphilitic infant when born ? 'I' MR. VVILLIAMS: The teeth are usually indentedf, DR. LENGFELD: VVhat are the Conte ts of the two papers of Seidlitz powders, Mr. Burns? I' BURNS: I think Rochelle's salts are in the blue one and CO2 in the DR. white one. CARLTON: Just wake Rogers up: I know this is interesting, and he must not miss any of itf' DR. D'ANcoNA: Mr. Foster, what is apoplexy? MR. F.: I think it's when the muscles don't act vigorously. DR. D.: Mr. Burns, can you answer the question 3 MR. B.: I don't quite understand the question. QAfter it was repeated and a long pause ensuedj DR. D.: I don't quite understand your answer. DR. MR CAS W. F. SHARP! Grant, what would you do when you get a plate to repair? . G.: VVell, examine the mouth and wax it together. Did he mean the mouth ? . ADAY Cafter roll eallbz Call my name George, and everybody Said, Hc'1'6.'.f.f,' 66

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Practise Oufbalanced by is ? R sound JANKB Give that I the H SHARP What s that ? R Yankee. JANKIE. My names pronounced . SHARP: Well Mr. Yan-fre, tell me what a blush'is MR. IANKE: A blush-well--it is caused DR.SHARP: What sthat Mr. Yankee MR. IANKE Cwith a blush that would do credit to Miss Sixteenj: I know, doctor but I can't express it Q DR. SHARP: Well, Mr. Shiner, can you tell me what a blush is ? MR. SCHEIER Cwith a single breath : My name's Scheier. A blush is a tempo- rary erythema and calorfic effulgence of the physiognomy, aetiologized by the perceptive- ness of the sensorium when in a predicament of unequilibrity from a sense of shame, anger or other cause, eventuating in a paresis of the vaso-motor filaments of the facial capillaries, whereby, being divested of their elasticity, they are suffused with a radiance emanating from an intimidated praecordiaf' Cbeorp R' - A ows H' G OT at Q91 DR. W'. SHARP: Now, Mr. Iank, will you tell me what a blush 1 7 M A , 1 I ' I K V 3 K I ' Y , ' DR . , ,, ,ffifxl M 4 : 1 yr U 4 U l DR - f' x 1 I -Q 1533 ' ' -QI: 'rr-.1 :ily 1, -nf, +21 y . . . . i '43'ii1,..2f by the acceleration and inhibitory nervesf, ASEE. ff 1 H P' ' ' rt ,, , :A I A D ll Q ,- 1 .ay len Xl 1 ' t. i 5 x 1 2 il. , . L. Qi 'W an f ', typ A death-like pallor spread over the doctor's face, which is still noticeable, and, although the intervening months have been auspicious towards the recovery of the vaso-dilator fibers, never be able to blush again. 65 it is feared that he wi

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DR. LENGFELD: Rogers, what is black lead used for? MR. R.: For crucibles and formerly for lead-pencils. DR. L.: Are lead-pencils made from black lead now? R.: No, sir. DR. L.: From what are they made? R.: Graphite, I think. DR. L.: W'hat is graphite ? R.: Graphite is black lead. DR. D'ANcoNA: Mr. Broad, what is paralysis? MR. B.: Itls When the afferent impressions are lost. DR. D.: Can you see the impressions carried to the brain? MR. B.: I think so. . DR. GODDARD: Mr. Rivers, what teeth would you extract for room for upper protrusion? MR. R.: All the protruded teeth. DR. CARLTON: ' Mr. Lucchetti? How do you pronounce that ? MR. L.: Lu-ket-e. DR. C.: That's rightf' DR. W. F. SHARP: Mr. Ostrorn, what is the difference between a continuous gum plate and a gauge plate? 'I MR. O.: The teeth on the gauge pla- Cbut the class drowns out the rest of the answer in laughterj DR. LENGFELD: How many minims in a fluid drachm? I' PHILLIPS : Sixty-five. A DR. L.: Mr. Whitmari, what is your idea F MR. W.: There ought to be sixty-five, but I don't think there are. DR. CARLTON: Are there two Casadays in this class? G. H. CASADAY: There was, but the other fellow hasn't showed up at all lately. 57 5