University of the Pacific School of Dentistry - Chips Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

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Dedicated to the College of Physicians ancl Surgeons of San Francisco, Cal. ' Here's to the new C. P. and S., The pride of the wild and woolly VVest, Whose teachings, we all must confess, For the dentists are surely the best. Its doors to all students are open, Be he son of a patrician or plebeian, It will help him to gain his promotion: But you can bet it is no place for loafing. May this college continue to prosper And spread o'er the country its luster, That a large class each year it may muster At the first of each college semester. -S. VV. 3 l lad ss, H Air . U, A7 N f 79 I34

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Freshman Dental Class By Chas. E. Meagher, Class Editor Many and oft will be the times that the members of the Class of '11 will look back to their freshman year, not with any feeling of regret or sadness, but with smiles on their countenances, as the various antics cut up by them come to their memory. Never since the disaster of 1906 has such a class been seen in the halls at the P. 81 S. .lilut it must first be said to their credit that they willingly submitted to all rules and regulations of the college and all precedents established by their predecessors. Wfillingly did they submit to the initiation of their president and many other such customary pranks of the upper classmen. Never will it be said that they were not a lively bunch. After having frightened the juniors, who presumed to run over them, not being able to find any other pastime, they took to the shower-bath plan for all loafers on the college steps. Though for all this they possessed an eagerness to advance along practical and theoretical lines equal to any other previous freshman dental class. Wlher- ever they were associated with other classes in the lecture room, the freshmen always held up their OWI1. NVhenever they were busy at their laboratory benches, they allowed not interference. The penalty for such an offense was a sample of Spring Valley's best. One thing which dampened the mirth of the class toward the middle of the term was the departure of our old friend, Pop Knowlton, who, on account of his age, was unable to serve us longer. He has been supplemented by Pop No. 2, alias 'iPop Tambling, who by his persuasive manner tended to shape the ideas of the student along the right lines. The last and greatest thing performed by the Class of '11 was the farewell dance given to the seniors. Never before had any other freshman class dared or even presumed to take this honor from the junior class. The Class of '11, seeing the negligence of the juniors, seized the golden opportunity, the result of which was the realization of the best of the social functions given at the college during the year. They have set a precedent for the future classes which ought not to be neglected, but one which a class of less ambition cannot follow. l36