Third Announcement
OF THE
TERM OF l.BBl.-'88 .
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IND:IAN AP OLIS.
JOS. RATTI, PRINTER, 76 S. ILLINOIS ST., INDIANAPOLIS.
FACULTY
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INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE,
1881-1882.
P. G-. C. HUNT, D.D.S., M.D.,
Profes8or of Instiiutes of Dental Science.
JOHN CHAMBERS, M.D.,
Professor of Anatomy.
JUNIUS E. CRAVENS, D.D.S.,
Professor of Operative Dentistry.
WILLIAM B. FLETCHER, M.D.,
Professor of Physiology.
MILTON H. CHAPPELL, D.D.S.,
Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.
HENRY JAMESON, M.D.,
Professor of Chemistry.
,TOSEPII RICHARDSON, D.D.S., M.D.,
Professor of Principles of Prosthetic Dentistry.
THOMAS S. HACKER, D.D.S.,
Professor of Mechanical Dentistry .
. JOUN B. MORRISON, D.D.S.,
Professor of Clinical Dentistry.
WILLIAM E. SWIGERT, D.D.S., SPENCER, INDIANA,
Dernonstrator of Mechanical Dentistry.
JAY C. WALTON, D.D.S., FOWLERVILLE, Mrc111GAN,
Dc1uonstTator in Infinnn.ry.
JOSEPH W. MAR8EE, M.D.,
Dcn1.onstrator of Anaton1y .
.JOIIN CHAMBERS, M.D.,
CLINICAL LECTURISR ON ORAL SURGERY.
+HNDIANA DENTAL COLLEGHi-
I.XDL-\X.APOLrn.
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ESSlON OF i 881- 2.ANNOUNCEMENT.
Trrn third session of the lNlJIA'NA Du:'NTAL Co1,um1c will begin on 'l'nes- 1lay, October l 1881, alid \,·ill close in March, 1882.
The stockholders and trrnitee;; met on the ninth of March, last, and found that the attendance of students had so far exceeded all expectation laRt ReRsioll. that it would be nece,.;Rary to secure more commodious and better adapted premi~eH before the aRsembling of the next ·class. :\rrord- ingly, permanel1t arrornmodationH for the college haYe been secured in the h:tna liuilcling. situated on PennHylvania street, at the corl1er of Court Thi:; property haR j11,,t heen altered, fitted up and furnished throughout expreRsly for the purpo~c,; of thiH school. The location is the busiest one., perhaps, in the city-being one-half Rquare tiouth of the Post-Office.
The clinic department, library, museum am! reception-room are located on the th ir<l floor.
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INDIANA DEN'fAL COLLEGE.The infirmary, or operating room, has fourteen large operating windows, at which chairs will be found for clinic purposes.
The laboratory, also, iR one great room, well lighted by eight large windows. This department is locate<l on the fourth floor, and con- tains all modern approved facilities for work and instruction.
The lecture-room is especially designed for audiences; is uright in finish, well lighte<l, an<l being on the fourth floor, is far above the noise of the street.
It iR believed that this institution affordH every facility for acquiriryg dental edncation, both didactic and practical; and, by virtne of enlarged space and other improvements, it is hoped that it may not again be neceRsary to turn away students and patie11ts, as was the case last session.
The practical plan of instruction in this college may l,e estimated by a perusal of the following extracts from reports of .John B. Morrison, D.D.S., Prof. of Clinical Dentistry, and Thomas S. Hacker, D.D.8., Pro- fe~sor of Mechanical Dentistry, these two gentlemen having hce11 111
charge of the Clinic practice at tlie college dnring the last session.
"Each student spent as much ti1ne as possible at the operating chairs. The infirmart was crowded witll patients throughout the session, th,is enabling me to select the cases that
would prove th0 most instructive to the students.
Every known materia] for filling teeth was employed, and every 111ethod of manipulation practiced by the students severally. The students were made to comprehend the reas1m for evC'rything, in clinic practice. (Signed), J. B. MORRISON."
INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE. 3
"Full and pm·tial plates of every character (all practical cases), were conitructecl.
Teeth were mounted on gold, continuous gum, silver, rubber and ce1lu- loid; also cast plates weTe made from various alloys. I found it necessary to refuse new cases two weeks before the session. closed, in order that the students might be enaqled to complete the large amount of work already accumulated.
impossible to receive ordm·s from all who applied last sesssion.
numerous cases of prostbetic <l.entistry successfully inserted.
(Signed),
It was There were
T. s. HACKER."
A full course in this school embraces Operative Dentistry, Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, Actual Practice, Metallurgy-including man- ufacture and tempering of instruments, Prosthetic and Mechanical Den- tistry, Anatomy, Physiology and Chemistry-with dissections and demon- strations.
The facilities for dissecting are unsurpassed, and material snpplie<l in abundance.
The chemical apparatus is very clahorate and costly.
It is a rule of this school, that each student, junior and senior, shall enjoy equal facilities for learning: that each student shall have a <listinct practice throughout the term.
The students have access to a large museum of' natural Anatomy, 111
which are also many elaborate and valuable specimens of PAPTER MACHE.
Attention is invited to appended diagrams of the college premiseR, by which the convenience of arrangement may be seen.
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INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE.
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I N F I R M A R Y - - - INFIRMARY---
GENERAL RE.CE PT/ON
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MUSE.UM FACULTY LIBRARY
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Clinic floor, East and West, Laborator_,· floor, East and "\Vest, Each floor, X orth and Hou th,
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INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE.The fndiana Dental College is not a department of any nniver~it_v or meclical college. It iR owned by stockholders, all of whom arC' dentistR of Indiana: its prudential affairs arc managed by a board of trnRteef', elect- eel by the Rtockholclers.
The degree of DOCTOR OF DEN'l'AL SuRGERY is conferred by order or the 1,oard of trustees, upon recommendation of the Faculty, and in no other way.
Diplomas will be awarded for what students know and can do at the rLOSR of the term, instead of for vaunted acqnirernentR 011 entering tlie
~chool. If a student prepares himself properly for college, and HtndieH hard while there, he should be rewarder! for his labor; provided, alwuys, that he is qualified at the last.
Admission.
All students will be received and registered as juniorH; but a,, ex- amination will be held in December, at whicl, time all thoRe found com- petent will be permitted to enter a senior class; all candidates for gmdu- ation must be of this class.
All applicants for graduation are required to have at leaHt a common school education, and be able to write, read and speak the English lan- guage.
l!Ev"Lady students will be admitted to this institution, and full facilities afforded them.
INDIANA DENTAL COLLEGE.
Text-Books Required.
Oral Surgery-Garretson's pref~rred.
Mechanical Dentistry-ii. Richardson's.
Pathology-Dental-W edl's preferred.
G~_ay's Anatomy.
Dalton's Physiology.
Cooke's or Fowne's Chemistry-new edition.
Ellis' Dissector.
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If the student has other text-books upon the same rlivisions, they will he accep-,- able, except that a work of neir editiorl. will be requiTcd by the Professor of Chemistry. Text•
books may be purchased in this city, at u liberal discount from catalogue rates, and many ean be obtained of dealers in ,i;;econd-hand books.
Properties.
Each student should he provided with one dozen napkins and three towels; a reaFonable assortment of pluggers, excavators, nerve canal in- struments, scalers, ete.*; laboratory tools, such as files, scrapers, corun•
<lum and brush wheels, pliers, small bench-vice, etc.-all of which will he of serviee in after-practice. Many of these items can be brought from home, and some may not be necessary at first; they can be bought here very cheaply.
''Students when able should provide themselves with forceps.
IN'DLA.N A DENTAL OoLLEGE.
Fees.
(h,,~ARIAULY IN ADVAN('J•:~)
Matrirnlation, paid but onre ... ., ... $5.00 Proie:-;sor's tickers ... 75.00 De1noll~trator of A llatomy ... 5.00 Demon.-trator of CltemiRtr.Y-chemicalH free ... 5.00 DisHerting Material.. ... ,,., ... ., .. 5.00
Diploma Fee- depo:-;ited by Fehrnary 1 ... 25.00 NO EXTRAS.
~PraetitfoneTR' of dentistry or medicine, or students, may ·receive inRtruction in :tny particular ])ental branehes, at the rate of ten dolfars fo1· each hrnnch dei::.frcd, and pay-- tnent of lht' matritulation fee,
Memorandum.
(;oo<l hoard to 1,e fonll<l near the college for $-1 to $6 per week.
Tl1e new rollege (JEtna) lrnilding iR on Pentwyh-ania Ht1·ect, c-orner ol' Conrl.
There are uo Ex'rRAS in the college conri:>e.
HtndentH Oil nn-ival in th<' city Rhottld ,0all upon the Hecretary at OllC'I'.
All communication;; shonld be addreR,sed to
Junius E. Cravens,
Secretary Indiana Dental College, 46 East Ohio St., Indianapolis.
Trustees.
WM. L. HEISKELL, PRESIDENT, M. II. CHAPPELL, VICE-PRESIDENT, M. WELLS, TREASURER,
E. ,T. CHURCH, P. G. C. HUNT, ROB'T VAN VALZAII, WM. M. HERRIOTT, S. T. KIRK,
J. E. CRA VEXS, ffacm:TARY,
lNDIANAPOLIS.
KNIGHTSTOWN.
J ND IAN APO LIS.
- LAPORTE.
lNDIANAPOUS.
- TERRE HAUTE.
INDIANAPOLIS.
KOKOMO.
INDTANAPOLIS.
GRADUATES, SESSION OF 1879 AND 1880.
ROBERT w. VAJ!j VALZAH ( Valedictoria.n) ... TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
WILLIAM E. SWIGERT ... ···NEW LoNDON, MISSOURI.
EDWARD J. CHURCH ... LAPORTE, INDIANA.
S. W. DENNIS, M.D. (lwrwra1"y) ...•....• ... SAN FRANnsco, CAT.IFORNIA.
GRADUATES, SESSION OF 1880 AND 1881.
.JOHN R. LOWE ( Vnledidm·i,an) ... ... B,mFORD, lNOIANA.
J. EDWARD WAUGH... .. ... FOR1' WAYNF., INrnANA . HARTWELL H. DP.PEW ... . ... SALEM, lNDIA::-..A.
LINNAEUS-J. ALLEN ... .. . ... Tnon~TOWN, 1 .... DIANA.
JSHAl\I B. REMBERT ... . . ... N AT{'HE7.1 1\.tJR81~'81PPJ.
• JOSEPH G. PAlt'iONS. . ... t-i-Rl•:NADA, J\[IRSIHSIPPJ.
,JAY C. WALTON.. ... ..FOWLER\'11,LE, l\ll('IIIGAK . DEWITT C. WEST ....
CHARLE8 A. POOLER.
LOUIS E. UHRICH ... .
...•••... EI~KllORN, \VJSCONRIN.
. .. llTl''A, _Kgw YORK.
. ...... flf,l'E MO\lNO, ]LLIXOI~.
