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

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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

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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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MR. GODDARD: Mr. Parks, what do you mean by jumping the bite? X MR. P.: Getting a new slant to the teeth by jumping over them. DR. XVILLIAMSON: U What is the name of the small artery accom- panying the sciatic nerve? It has a name with which you can surprise your friends. MR. ELLER: The Anastomatica Magna. DR. W.: That is a name to surprise your friends, but it is not correct? DR. LENGFELU: The atom of Oxygen is to the atom of Hydrogen as 16 to I, and the Class laughed. DR. CARI.'roN: t'How should the operator breathe while at the chair? MORGAN: Mouth breathing is proper. QProlonged laughterj Oh! ah-do you mean-ah-- DR. C.: L' I mean just what I saidf' M.: Well, he should breathe through the nose. Dr. C.: Why? M.: By breathing through his nose he will not make so much noise. CGreat laughterj Morgan afterward said that he didn't see thejoke, for in the book it merely said, The operator should breathe through the nose for obvious reasonsf' DR: How are teeth developed? lz 'W ell, first there is a sort of a boil appears, and then there is some epithelium grows up from Meckel's g'Ll7Zg'!Z'07Z and tbrms the tooth. DR. CARLTON: The book states that the operator at the chair should not breathe through his mouth. Do you believe in the germ theory? MORGAN: Yes, sir, I believe in the German theory. 68