Columbia University School of Dental and Oral Surgery - Dental Columbian Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 141 of the 1918 volume:

®lp (ttabaa of ttjr (HksH of Ntotott Ifmtftrrii atti Etgljtott doling of lental ano (®ral i urgmj of New fork dttij It was a year, perchance much more, Time gone by! time not nigh! We wrought, we fought to gain the door Of Alma Mater — we so shy! Memories, do you recall, Memories so dear to all? HfomortPH In Alma Mater ' s home we came For three years 1 stay to wend our way. With dash and vim our place to claim In line with others to the fray. Our thoughts just then were veiled in mask; The years to come did seem some task. From room to hall, at sound and call, From floor above to floor below; First freshmen blithe, with fear to fall, Next juniors proud running to and fro. But seniors stern in the end were we: Would the world accept our humble plea? And yet it seems but erstwhile gone, One here, one there to colors sailed, This land — our land — with might and brawn ' Gainst the Hun to defend ne ' er courage failed. Was this the time to think or cry? Not they, who asked no question why. And as we sit and muse just so, As oft these leaves in silence turn, The past in sequence sure does flow; Of days gone by again we learn. Yes, memories we do recall, Oh, memories so dear to all! Julius L. Langert. Five Six Seven 1 s a Eight ®n ir. Warb: N token of signal appreciation, animated by just motives and desirous of expressing our sincerest gratitude, we dedicate this book to one who has been an inspiration to us throughout our college course, one who has toiled incessantly to make us understand a better world, to impart knowledge to us that would make us powerful, one who has felt with us, one who has understood us; a scholar, teacher and friend — our Dr. Ward. We have erred at times. Occasionally a vein of frivolity would pulsate. Oft we lacked concentration. Now and then our presence was wanting. Yet, with liberality of mind, overlooking a trifle here and there, he progressed, until as a class we finally emerged, conscious of his untiring, altruistic efforts. It is to you, Dr. Ward, this book is dedicated. It is but an outward manifestation of esteem for one, who during our days at college, has guided us, taught us, broadened us, and has been our friend. Our appreciation is expressed. We hope in days to come pages will be turned back and memories will be refreshed. Nitir l anr g HJaltnn Wnvh ORN in New York City 1866. Preliminary education was pursued at pri- vate schools. Entered the School of Mines, Columbia College, in 1884 and graduated in 1888 with the degree of Ph.B. Assistant in Chemistry School of Mines, Summer Course, 1888. Assistant in general and analyti- cal chemistry 1888- 1890. Assistant in organic chemistry 1890- 1894. In 1895 received the degree of Ph.D., Columbia University, for original work in Physics and Chemistry. Lecturer on Physics and Chemistry and assistant director of the chemical laboratory in the New York Dental School, 1893- 1894. Appointed Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy in the same from 1894- 1904. Elected to the chair of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy in the College of Dental and Oral Surgery 1905. Author of Physics and Chemistry, Medical Students ' Quiz Series; Handbook of Chemical Experiments for Dental Students. Member of American Chemi- cal Society, Societe Chimique de Paris, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and American Institute of New York City. Ten CODOS, 191 8 ®d tl? Ql laaa nf 1918 • 1 p SIf cc.to . 9 v r 1 1 i T scarcely seems possible we have spent three years together and that your commencement is at hand. Evidently the old saying is fulfilled that time passes quickly when it leads through pleasant paths. Do not think when your college work is over you can take a well-earned rest, for as a matter of fact there is no such thing as rest, as we are living in a dynamic world and should always bear in mind: NIHIL STAT. We have been told, if we do not go forward we will go backward, but life is not only forward motion, but also expansion. We broaden and deepen our minds by going out into the infinite ocean of knowledge and meeting those who will be able to give us considerable help if we exchange thoughts with them. Give to others of what you have and receive from them of what you have not. It is only on this principle that you will attain success if success is ever to be attained. Be not deceived by phantoms, and like Ixion, who enamoured of Juno, stretched out his arms to what he thought was the goddess and embraced a cloud. I am sure you will leave your Alma Mater with the best wishes of all. Some things which do not seem clear at times and cause annoyance when viewed from a certain angle, become perfectly plain and can be easily overlooked when the angle changes and they have passed by. We should ever remember that we are all human, therefore our judgment should not be hasty, and that we should try to overlook many things even as God overlooks all our faults and mistakes. My last recommendation, to use the words of a great sage, is: Do whatsoever your hand findeth to do for the day and do it with thy might; then when the night cometh you will feel that you have indeed had success in a day ' s work well done. I thank you for the dedication and trust we will meet in the future, when pages will be turned back, and we can all enjoy a review of days gone into the past. DeLancey Walton Ward. Eleven WILLIAM CARR, A.M., M.D., D.D.S. DEAN OF THE FACULTY Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia CHARLES MILTON FORD, A.M., M.D. REGISTRAR Professor of Anatomy and Histology Twelve 9v 1 |h H ■ H . Hpr WORTHINGTON SEATON RUSSELL, M.D. SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY Professor of Materia Media and Therapeutics and of Pathology Thirteen HENRY HARRINGTON JANEWAY, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene ARTHUR LESSNER SWIFT, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics HERBERT LOCKE WHEELER, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Fourteen Fifteen WILLIAM SIMONE, D.D.S. NATHAN BAUMAN, D.D.S. STEPHEN ST. MOLNAR, D.D.S. HERBERT HAIGH, D.D.S. HARRY H. MANVILLE, D.D.S. SAMUEL FRANK, D.D.S. PHILIP R. SUESKIND, D.D.S. AARON CHURCH, D.D.S. AGNES I. POLHAMUS, D.D.S. MORRIS J. BOYER, D.D.S. WILLIAM W. SHEPARD, D.D.S. Sixteen ROBERT B. BRUST, D D S. ALBERT NEIL, D.D.S. FRANK S. BARONS, D.D.S. HAROLD M. THROOP, D.D.S. JOHN WATZ Seventeen NADIR COOPER, D.D.S. HENRY J. PIEPER, D.D.S. MICHAEL J. PLESE, D.D.S. CHARLES D. GUARINI, D D.S. HARRY G. NOLAN, D.D.S. HARRY T. DEANE, D.D.S. NELSON PATTISON, D.D.S. FRANK S. CHAMBERS, DJ Eighteen HERE has perhaps been no year in the by more serious or more important circu and Eighteen. As a rule, departing students we in them during their college career; to only for personal benefit, but for the be it was a joyful entry into life with but into faithful and honest practice what had been learnt. But now there is a serious note that has not ru well nigh unknown to us. We are in the throes of an expression. Not only is the present peace of the unive We, too, now about to leave the comparative quiet of We, too, will be called upon to aid in it. A foe is threatening the world with destructio dread reality, stringent as death itself. Even though cloud for some time, it has been out of our pale; rather ing in such terms. But now all this is done. Within Surely at such a time one cannot help but be ser of elation, for I am sure that there is not one among us share for the liberation of the people of the world, to be permitted to aid in the work of the elimination of history of our college when a class departed attended mstances than our class, the Class of Nineteen Hundred re exhorted to uphold the principles and ideals instilled do only the highest type of ethical work; to work not nefit of humanity and the profession as well. In a way, few grave thoughts. It was but a question of putting ng for many and many a year and which is, in fact, upheaval of such importance as to be almost beyond rse at stake, but the future of every nation is involved, study halls, must take part in this gigantic struggle. n; and now, more than ever, we are confronted with a we have been aware of the presence of this threatening were we busy with pleasure — if I may refer to study- a few short days we shall be called upon to do our bit. ious. Yet this seriousness is not unmixed with a feeling who is not inspired at the prospect of doing his or her Is there one among us who does not consider it a n honor the world foe? Nineteen CODOS, i 91 8 It is no more a question of profession, but one of patriotism, love for one ' s country and its honored traditions, respect for one ' s ideals, so it matters but little what we are called upon to do, provided we do our share. The self and the ego must be completely eliminated, for we are only part of the intricate mechanism the task of which is to create freedom and liberty. The training we have received during the last three years is now to be put to practical use. Whether it is put to actual practice in dental work or not matters little, for, aside from the training our college work has given us in our profession, it has added to that mental balance which makes men more fit to do any kind of work with greater ease. No matter in what capacity we shall aid in the war of liberation, this training will be helpful to us, even as it will be when the great victory has been won, and we shall return to take up our life ' s profession. None of us should feel that his task, whatsoever it may be, is unimportant. In a war where the world ' s freedom is at stake, where the fate of entire nations hangs in the balance, where the weak must be protected and right upheld, each one must do his best at any task, and we as college men should be capable of doing it so much the better. Every muscle must be strained to the last fibre and every mind to the last nerve, to push forward to the Great Goal, without the attainment of which, life will not be worth the living. These are the principles which have been instilled in us during the last three years, which have been devoted to making as good dentists of us as we are patriots. The highest ethical ideals are involved in both. So, when we go forth from our illma Mater within a few days, let us remember all these things; that a pro- fession is of no value unless it can be of the highest type; that the ideal of our profession now and always must be carried out in our ideal of life, in our love and respect for our country, and our willingness to aid her. Paul D. Elkind. Twenty SI)? IMnrnt? Mm CODOS, i 9 i 8 There ' s a man in the world who is never turned down Wherever he chances to stray; He gets the glad hand in the populous town, Or out where the farmers make hay. He ' s greeted with pleasure on deserts of sand, And deep in the aisles of the woods: Wherever he goes, there ' s a welcoming hand — he ' s The Man Who Delivers the Goods. The failures of life sit around and complain The gods haven ' t treated them white; They ' ve lost their umbrella whenever it rains, And they haven ' t their lanterns at night; Men tire of failures who fill with their sighs The air of their own neighborhoods; There ' s a man who is greeted with love-lighted eyes — he ' s The Man Who Delivers the Goods.  One fellow is lazy and watches the clock, And waits for the whistle to blow; One has a hammer with which he will knock, And one tells a story of woe. And one if requested to travel a mile Will measure the perches and rods; But one who does his stunt with a whistle and smile — he ' s The Man Who Delivers the Goods. One man is afraid he ' ll labor too hard, The world isn ' t yearning for such; And one man is ever alert — on his guard- Lest he put in a minute too much. One has a grouch on, a temper that ' s bad, And one is a creature of moods; So it ' s me for the joyous and rollicking lad — for The Man Who Delivers the Goods. — Anonymous Twenty-One C O D O S , i 9 i 8 imottsirattott in Jugulating Appltanr? By Victor Hugo Jackson (M.A., M.D., D.D.S., New York). HE new anchorage of appliances requires that a thin, broad collar with a buccal lug of triangu- lar shape, like a door latch located to rest near the gum at the center of the tooth, be cemented to the last erupted molar on ea ch side ofthe dental arch, and a similar collar with a buccal lug be cemented to each of the cuspids, or if the cuspid is absent, the collar be cemented to one of the other anterior teeth. Often lingual lugs are used for these purposes. (See Fig. i.) When the collars are cemented to the anchorage teeth, an impression of the arch is taken and accurate models are prepared, on which an appliance is made. The metal parts of an appliance are known as partial-clasp, spring-clasp, base-wire and springs. Of each of the last two, there are several forms. The metals employed are usually of German silver spring wire. Spring wire containing more than 20j3er cent, of nickel (known as silver nickel) is generally used, and when carefully drawn it is usually sufficiently springy. A partial-clasp of 18K. gold plate-metal No. 36 U. S. standard wire gauge, shaped with a contour- ing plier, is fitted to the lingual surface of each of the cuspids, bicuspids and molars of the model on each side of the arch. The foundation of an appliance is a base-wire usually of a rather large diameter. The size or gauge of the base-wire is chosen according to the age of the patient and density of the bone. A spring-wire No. 13 U. S. standard wire G. being used for a child of four years, No. 11 base-wire for a child of eight years, No. 10 for a child twelve years of age, or for an adult; for the adult occasionally No. 9 G. is employed. In any case where the anterior part of the dental arch requires lateral expansion and the distal part of the arch does not require lateral expansion, the body of the appliance is made by arranging a large base- wire to cross the distal part of the arch opposite the last molars following the palatine curve. The ends are bent forward to form arms, extending from the last molars to the cuspids, resting on the partial-clasps near the gum on the lingual side of the teeth, to which they are finally soldered. These ends of the base-wire are made less bulky by dressing them with a file, especially near the ends, or at locations that will not lessen their strength. Twcnty- ' J ' zvi CODOS, i 9 i 8 Fig. I Fig. 2 Twenty-Three CODOS, 191 8 PALATAL BASE-WIRE. When both the distal and the mesial parts of the arch require lateral expansion, a similar base-wire is first formed into a U-shaped loop extending forward as far as can be in the deep part of the palatal vault, with the sides extending backward to the distal part ofthe last molar, and then be curved forward, forming arms extending from the last molars to the cuspids. This latter form of base-wire is known as a palatal base- wire with a U-shaped loop. The action of the appliance with the simple palatin base-wire for causing the lateral expansion of the anterior part of the arch is brought about by pulling outward on the front ends of the arms of the appli- ance that rests on the cuspids, at regular intervals; bending the base-wire a little and reinserting the appli- ance, gradually moves those teeth forward. ' . LINGUAL BASE-WIRE For making appliances for the lower arch a lingual base-wire is employed. The lingual base-wire is shaped to follow the lingual curve of the lower arch near the margin of the gum extending backward to about the center of the last molar of the arch, where the ends are bent forward, forming arms to cross the partial clasps near the gum as described for making an upper appliance. For completing the anchorage of the appliance, a wire-clasp made of No. 19 or 20 gauge spring-wire is shaped to pass from the lingual base-wire around the last molar to the buccal side to rest between the lug on the collar described and the gum. The ends of the wire-clasps always terminate in a loop, similar to a small hook, so that in unlocking the device one ' s fingers will not be pricked or injured in springing out- ward the end of the wire-clasp for unlocking the device, also the hooks on the clasps are utilized when neces- sary for supporting rubber equalizing bands for equalizing the dental arches antero-posterially. Similar wire-clasps of No. 20 gauge are shaped to pass from the lingual base-wire over the arch at the junction of the lateral incisor and cuspid to the buccal side, to engage with the lug on the collar, one on each of the cuspids. In some instances it is not necessary to cement a collar to the molar, as if the tooth is well erupted, a wire-clasp or plate spring-clasp is sufficient. Finger-springs for moving the teeth are arranged to extend from the anchorage portions, or arms of the appliance to the lingual or to the labial side of any of the teeth for moving them outward or inward, for their rotation, elevation, depression, etc. Twenty-Four CODOS, 191 8 Spurs are extended from the base-wire to the grinding surface of some of the teeth to prevent the ap- pliance from resting on the gum. After the several parts are shaped and arranged on the model they are treated with a flux, chloride of zinc, and united with chemically pure tin as a sol der, being fused by a large soldering iron. The appliance is then dressed and polished. The appliance being made with arms and fingers in this manner permits the arms to be bent outward to cause lateral expansion of the arch, and when the teeth are sufficiently moved, causing space, these irregu- lar teeth are moved by reshaping the metal fingers, or arms, as desired. This plan of anchorage is suitable for the regulation of the deciduous or of the permanent teeth. ADVANTAGES OF EARLY TREATMENT. The advantages of early regulation of the teeth is principally for increasing nasal space, while the arches are in their developmental stage, to improve the breathing, for causing room for the proper eruption of the permanent teeth, etc., which is described with models and apparatus. The models of two cases of irregularity of the teeth of children four years of age were shown, illus- trating the condition before and after expansion and movement of the teeth with movable regulating ap- pliances. With the collection were shown models of the upper and lower dental arches of a child four years old, before and after regulating. The child had upper protrusion and very narrow arches. Accompanying the models were a record card and an upper and lower appliance used for correcting the irregularity by the expansion of the dental arches. The arches were expanded and equalized antero-posterially by the use of rubber equalizing bands. Apparatus for the regulation of various irregularities of the teeth were shown as for upper protrusion, prominence of the lower teeth and mandible, elevation and depressing of incisors, the correction of the median line of the arch, warping of the arch, etc. The use of the record card on a tracing board (Fig. 2), devised by the author, was shown and the plan described, for controlling the exact measurement of force of the appliance in each application, which reduces orthodontia to an exact science, and from its application prevents tenderness of the teeth in their movement. Additional force is applied once a week. At first make a measurement of one-half millimeter and later increase the measurement a little. The appliance is easily removed by the patient or nurse for its cleansing and for the cleansing of the teeth. : Twenty-Five CODOS, i 9 i 8 In designing and making movable appliances the irregularity of the teeth is carefully studied with the assistance of accurate models, and a design of a suitable appliance is determined upon. From this a pen- cil drawing representing the design is made in a duplicating book with carbon. The design is dated and numbered. One copy of the design is removed from the book to guide the laboratory man in making the appli- ance. With the appliance it is returned bearing the maker ' s name. The duplicate design of the appliance is dated and remains in the book as a permanent record for reference. Dear beloved Faculty: Midst a vale of tears We bid you farewell, Knowing it grieves you, too, To part forever from us, By your own acclamation And our own admission, The best class ever — So surpassingly smart, So beautifully behaved, So quiet and attentive — So wondrous a class, Whose members never, Never cut nor Neglected to pay Their fees on time, Nor wore a dirty white coat, Nor failed to appreciate Whimsical Will ' s solicitude IJtttjnut lEtfim? nr Season (With profuse apologies) For the weaker sex, Or cherubic Charlie ' s Eruptions of humor, Or the august personality Of most worthy Worthie, Or dilly-dally Delancey ' s Inevitable jumping On the wrong man, Or archangel Arthur ' s Munchausian tales of his Amazing memory and skill, Or haranguing Herbert ' s Eternal quest for The elusive condyle-path, Or handsome Henry ' s Sublime indifference To the size Of his audience, And so on and so on; And in conclusion We desire to say That for all You have done for us And done us for, And for all You have wished us And wished on us, We thank you muchly. The Class of 191 8, Per M. K. K. Twenty -Six CODOS, i 9 i 8 ®lje ligmtt of (Slnnj Awake, the Spirit of Seventy-six! The horizon of Peace is clouded, And to your guns the bayonets fix; Our rights must be acknowledged. Awake, the Spirit of Eighteen Twelve! The monstrous Huns are furious, Suspending the law, in wickedness delve, Civilization — must we endure this? Awake, the Spirit of Sixty-one! The Prussian in his fury rides, Outraging women for their devotion — O Lord! why does your justice hide? Awake, the Spirit of the Day! To dominate is his devotion; Let ' s crush the Hun as the Hessian Back in the time of Washington. Awake, ye of wealth and might! The moral law must be taught To makers of war; to wrongers of right Or life ' s mission ' s worth for naught. Awake! Awake! Let us together stand, United by Liberty ' s story, And go Over the Top hand in hand, Singing the Hymn of Glory. Edward Goldstein, ' 18. Twenty-Seven C O D O S , i 9 i 8 LET FECLE S IF1 Gin you yot R FIRST OUTFIT , To FF ) IF FLI VKEP 17 F STATE Bd )RP- flU Utiyr ME -o iste afei ee ef vf 4 MY TM FAST Ft ? l S Dl Rl VG 01 ? TWEE yEAES- U IWJIElWs] TVT A TEE S4y 77 ET y iEdr EO r TET r F V E m SF JTmfi TE JT EEET STS WILL- ffAVE EO £0 F ?m DEEE TF EFFE E)ED EEll T E E se ?iF ces — . . li O WOm 4tt A £c£MR T FFFS JFfF 4 Ff£l A F— F fF V l R A I FFW YfAfiS, flEA CE — o tFE LORO HELPH Fl WHEN iO( GET F A D T E FMFR VF Py j JFT OO0, F LC F Fl W TF El A p w PEP 4A D CFOWF H M — o r? Twenty-Eight CODOS, i 9 i 8 Staking a Sfonrit ICeaann Itefare Uentunng 3ntn a S ataurant AUm? To J . Langert, from a Friend Over There. HE French language may be compared to the Egyptian Pyramid turned upside down. The apex of the pyramid of language rests on the word Combien (pronounced the following way: come-be-ann) , meaning in English how much. 1 ' Once you have mastered the word, you have gained the fundamentals of French. Rising from the word Combien are three distinct groups of speech. These may be classified under the headings of Mademoiselle, Manger and Souvenier. The subject of Mademoiselle is very delicate, and besides there is a censor. The second-class, Manger, interests everyone. This word translated in our language means Didgeat. The first word to learn in the Manger class is Oeufs (pronounced Hoofs without the H ). After Oeufs, or omelet, comes du pain, du buerre et fromage. The last three constitute what is called the French Tri-Color. Now you are ready to enter any French Buvette without fear of serious consequences. Opening the door with a jaunty air (whatever that is) you smile and say, Bon Jour. Don ' t listen to what the waitress says. It will throw you off your track. Grab a seat quietly and begin in a firm and steady tone, Omelet, du pain, du buerre, et fromage, Then stop. For designating how many eggs, use your fingers; that ' s what they are made for. If you have an appetite, use the semaphore code. Eat very quietly and don ' t look into the lady ' s eyes. Such an act has been known to bring on a flow of language that may ruin a man. If she says that she has no Lait for your coffee, don ' t blame her. Cows work on cer- tain schedules here. When you have finished eating, go up to the lady, assume a tragic look, think you are Sapho, and ask, Combien? Make the look as tragic as possible. I t may be a difference of between 5 and 8 francs. After she has told you how much, look surprised even though you don ' t know what it ' s all about. Pay her. Don ' t bother about counting your change. It ' s quite hopeless. Throw her a fleeting smile and two sous and say, Bon — something — Jour, nuit — anything. It ' s your choice. Repeat this regularly for about seven or eight weeks until you can do it without turning an eyelash. You are warned, however, against trying to say anything to the lady beyond what you have learned. She ' ll answer you, but then what? She looks silly; you look ridiculous; both turn around; you begin to walk to the door; 6 sous look like a fortune compared to your feelings in money; you part by mutual agreement. We can ' t make the warning too strong. Tiuenty-Nine $?nt0r GIlaBH GMrrra ABRAHAM BERGER President EDWARD GOLDSTEIN Treasurer CLEMENT W. FADER Vice-President PHILIP BACH Secretary PAUL D. ELKIND Editor-in-Chief Year Book Thirty CODOS, i 91 8 ITH October 4th, 1915, came the gathering of the class; — from all points of the compass they streamed and filled Cooper Auditorium to overflowing. This was our first assembly as a class, and we looked about with mixed, questionable and doubtful feelings as we heard the rules and regulations laid down by Dr. Ford. We left that afternoon with valuable information as to the purchasing of instruments, books, etc. For a day or two the corridors were filled with anxious looking Freshmen. Here and there were groups where an accommodating Junior had opened up an Information Bureau. Excitement and confusion prevailed, and after an endless wait on a line longer than any that ever crowded a box office, we received the keys for our lockers. Then the search for said locker — like the cave of the winds at Steeplechase — 65-66-67 — here it is, but, ye gods, how are we two going to stow all our stuff in here? A while later a continual procession of students carrying bundles, engines, cases, satchels and what not, was in evidence, and then began the work of checking up. With arms full, we started on the explora- tion to locate such new realms as the Operative Technique Laboratory and the Prosthetic Technique Laboratory A -then after checking up came our initiation into the intricacies of dentistry. How different it was from what we had pictured it! Who ever suspected that we would have to carve teeth out of a block of plaster — or gag one another with that red and yellow stuff? But, worst of all, who will ever forget the first lecture in Anatomy — the Humerus! — and how we did study it. Following which came Materia Medica, with its never ending definitions, and next Histology, Physiology, Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry, and Physics. In short the year was on! We gradually became acclimated, life grew brighter and by November 1st we had attained sufficient confidence to hold our class election. Unfortunately, however, some of the Jersey City politicians, on the election committee, tried to stuff the ballot box, and as a result there were fifty-four votes more than there were voters. This escaped the notice of our class detective, but the sharp eyes of The man from Dart- mouth were not so easily evaded and it is needless to say any more — except that the election ended in a riot with several bouts on schedule. Our pacifist members soon quelled this disturbance, however, and a week later a legitimate election under proper supervision resulted in the election of the following officers: President . .Abraham Berger Vice-President Phoebe Katz Thirty-One C O D O S , i 9 i 8 Secretary Philip Back Treasurer Hildur I. Johnson Student Council Julius I. Langert As the year progressed we became better acquainted — and such celebrities as Jerry O ' Grady, Ding- bat, and Sammy Amsterdam developed in our midst. Those of the second section will long remember the diaphoretic effect a materia medica quiz had on Sherry 11 — especially when Dr. Hatton was calling the S ' s. Just as we had reached that feeling of importance which all Freshmen experience after a few months as professional students along came the schedule for mid-term examinations, and with it the old excitement that accompanied our first days of college l ife. These were to be our first examinations in The College of Dental and Oral Surgery, and the thought of being among the fifty that were to be plucked worried many. The Juniors and Seniors had a delightful time with us. Some were in their glory handing out inside dope ; others were telling how hard the exams would be. It was a worried lot that took the exams; but most of us are here to talk about it, and, I dare say, glad that those days are over. With the mid-terms forgotten, our vigilant President turned his thoughts to mirth, and as a result of his efforts the Freshman Dance 11 was held at the Hotel Marseilles on March 17, 1916. The dance was well attended, the ballroom beautifully decorated with the college colors, and the music superb — in short, the dance was a pronounced success. The finals 1 ' came and went, and what a grand and glorious relief to think we had passed through our first year without so much as losing our tail-feathers to the pluckers. imttor frar In the fall of 1916 it was our privilege to actas guides and general informers to the poor Freshies 11 ; and my, what an air of importance we assumed as we strutted about! After a week or more of ease, most of which was spent in purchasing, borrowing, and checking off instruments, we settled down for our second year as embryo dentists. 11 Many thrills awaited us in this important year: 1. Our first patient — long shall I remember my first attempt to throw the mirror about the mouth. 2. The first day in the dissecting room — which has left an indelible impression 11 upon our minds. 3. The first plaster impression in the prosthetic infirmary — this in itself is a sight worth seeing — and what an uncomfortable feeling when the plaster set in the bowl before we had a chance to pour it into the tray — then, when we finally succeeded in getting it into the mouth, what a time 1 ' removing it! T tirty-Tivo CODOS, t 9 i 8 Our lecture work for this year was comparatively easy. Monday was our hardest day with lectures from i p. m. to 6 p. m. in Brown Hall. It was hard for us to become used to such late sessions and we longed for those Freshmen days when we stopped work at 2 p. m. Soon it was mid-year time, but we, confident Juniors, had no fear of exams now — this was our third river and though a wide one we managed to reach the opposite shore. Then came the Junior Prom at the Hotel McAlpin — the first real Formal dance given by any class at C. D. O. S., and it was pronounced by all the best function ever given — thanks to Abe Berger and his committee. However, we were destined for more serious times, for in April came the declaration of war against Germany and many turned their thoughts to service — then came the Selective Draft Act and amid the excite- ment of it all — the Final Exams. We had crossed another river — the fourth — and earned the right to be called Reverend Seniors. ptttur |f mr When the draft went through with no exemptions for dental students, the outlook for 191 8 was, to say the least, very dark. It was estimated by many that our number would dwindle to fifty or sixty, However, the passage by Congress of a law permitting dental students to resume their studies lifted the cloud — and al- though .many of the boys were delayed overtime at the camps — our number finally reached its former propor- tions and conditions were as near normal as is possible in War Times. Patriotism and Service were the chief topics of conversation — so many of our boys had volunteered their services to Uncle Sam that as a result the Army Navy Club was organized, through the efforts of Clif- ford S. Wheeler, who had returned to complete his course with 191 8. We were very fortunate in having Dr. Russell to instruct us in Radiology and Materia Medica; we feared that his naval duties would deprive us of this privilege. The work this year assumed tremendous proportions, and each week brought more of it. The early part of the session was spent mostly on review work, however; four new books were added to Dr. Janeway ' s repertoire; and — lest we forget — we also had Physical Diagnosis. To this year was left the joy of the first extraction, and we all feel happier for the experience. Those forty-two gold fillings in Operative have hung like a milestone about many necks — and on top of them came the State Boards like a catapult. T hiily-Three C O D O S , i 9 i 8 The Senior mid-terms, considered by many the crucial test, came and are gone; then followed the end- less wait for the marks; next came those awful letters. It is needless to state that at our class elections Abe Berger was re-elected President, for his adminis- tration of the Freshman and Junior Year proved that he was the man of the hour, and 1918 is to be congratu- lated upon hiving so capable a man in the chair, assisted by Miss C. Fader as Vice-President, Philip Back as Secretary, and Edward Goldstein as Treasurer. After the mid-terms our thoughts were turned to that eventful night — Commencement! Much was to be done, and at a series of class meetings arrangements for pictures, caps and gowns, and year book, etc., were made. At this writing we are but a few weeks from our goal, with one more river to cross; may we all be successful ! F. W. W. lament To be a dentist one must go Thru all the kinds and styles of woe; Give up the joyful things of life, And undergoe three years of strife. At nine o ' clock we start to work, And never get a chance to shirk. At noon we eat and back again To hear the same old dry refrain. Mental torture isn ' t fair, Altho we get a goodly share: For lectures are the hardest kind Of strain upon the weary mind. Exams are but another curse — A chance to show we ' re bad and worse; We cram and study, plug and bone, Until our hearts are turned to stone. Our nights are spent in heavy toil, Wherefore we burn the midnight oil. Not only this, but we must pay, Or else we fall beside the way, Two hundred bucks for every year! No wonder I must shed a tear. Tools and extras cost us more Till talk of money makes us sore. We fish in our most trusty jeans And kiss good-bye to five more beans. And so our time is all but free, As you have just been made to see. So, gentle reader, now you know The direful row that we must hoe! C. A. McKEVETT. Thirty-Four IP p n HE compiling of the information furnished on questionnaires distributed to all students by Ye Statistician during the term gives the following interesting results: There are one hundred and forty-four students eligible to pay the laboratory fee in the Senior Class. Sixteen of these are female, and they have done their bit in making the Class of 191 8 the famous aggregation that it is. QUESTIONNAIRE. Age? The Class of June 191 8 was born, according to Clatistics, November 19, 1895, tne average age being 22 years 6 months and 12 days. The oldest senior is 32 years of age, while our youngest doctor to be, on June 1st, will only have reached 19 years 10 months and 26 days. Klever kid, eh? We crave the pardon of the ladies for this bold question. Weight? The average weight of the Class is 151 pounds, which is very good for the average height of 5 feet 6 5 inches, eugenically speaking. The entire class has an avoirdupois of 22,197 pounds. Some embryoden- talprotoplasm! Our weightiest senior tips the beam at 200 pounds; they say he was raised on Oats from farms of Connecticut. Lil Leslie just scales 99 pounds and smokes the biggest cigars in the college. Height? The average height is 5 feet 6H inches. Bud Fisher ' s Mutt and Jeff have nothing on Cotty Wil- liamson and Sammy Rubin — 6 feet 1 inch and 5 feet 1 inch respectively. Thirty-Five CODOS, i 9 i 8 The entire Senior Class if stood one a-top the other would reach a height of 832 feet 3 inches, or a little higher than the Singer Building. (Height is subject to increase on night of graduation.) This is quite some statistitioning, don ' t you think? Moustache? We were rather taken a-back by the startling realization of the horrible apathy 1 ' to this important senior requirement. Only 9 per cent, of the male element of the class possess this venerable symbol of the dental profession. We have noticed, however, many desperate attempts in vain. Smoke? Fifty-eight per cent, of the men engage in this popular habit. O. P. B. seemed to be a favorable brand. A few of the females professed a puff now and then, but we ' re from Missouri! Drink? Eighteen per cent, admitted indulgence. These ranged from common beer hounds to real vicious rum gozzlers. Mad Bill Menaker denies indulgence of any brand after having sat with us upon several occasions at the same table of the Black Cat, and — well, never mind. Favorite Diversion? Among the most popular were: Hunting for State Board Patients. Seeing Ford on Fridays. Jolly ' s was as popular as ever. Sleeping during lectures with Tanenbaum. Coffee and Cake. Music, Theatre, Jazzing. Hash and Roast Beef at the Tavern. And the Wild, Wild Women. Party Affiliation? Thirty-one per cent, are Republican, 19 per cent Democrats. Socialists were conspicuous by their ff C ' There were several I. W. W. ' s; that ' s not a party affiliation though. Now that our women suf- tragettes have their vote, what are they going to do with it? Cheers for the ladies, boys!!! Thirty-Six CODOS, 191 8 Most Popular Student? Abe Berger won this distinction; he was hard pressed, though, by Sudorific Sudarsky; Farber and Blinder ran about equal for third, with Moscowitz fourth, just nosing 1 ' out Chubby Minoff, who took fifth place. Cotty Williamson and Oats Howgate drew a number of votes. Army or Navy? The army and navy forever! If you flunk, you go to the army; if you pass, you go to the army!! 33% of the men, however, did not wait until the fateful day of judgment. Thirty-five are enlisted in the Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A., while nine more have been fortunate enough to be accepted for service in the U. S. N. R. F. — C. D. O. S. may well be proud of the Class of 191 8 and her service flag dotted with forty-four stars. Ye Classtician, NAT HARWICK, ' 18. HP TOOK o F PtCCJS ©p fft-Kt . Urrs see ff600T So Hocw 1 Tliirty-Scven CODOS, i 9 i 8 Imltag a ffrartir? S is quite natural, the crowning achievement to most budding dentists is to acquire the patron- age of the wealthy, to cater to them, and in that manner to build up an exclusive practice. This at first hand may seem rather difficult, but to the close observer innumerable opportunities present themselves. One must only be patient and a student of human nature. The average young practice-builder begins with a smattering of dentistry, recently ac- quired in college. He obtains a little business experience working for one of the older prac- titioners for about six months. Then, armed with his diploma, his state license, and an inflated opinion of his own importance and ability, he enters his freshly equipped office with schemes and visions that are truly masterpieces. He rushes through the town ' s busiest and most important streets, seems always to be in a great hurry and generally assumes a pomposity that to the select class whose patronage he most de- sires, instead of being impressive as he intends, is ludicrous and sometimes fatal. They can readily see through his scheme of playing to the gallery. Our young hero pictures the wealthiest banker in town entering his reception room with an aching tooth, and dreams of placing inlays in the molars of society debutants and stage favorites. And he prepares himself accordingly. He will receive this class of patient with a bow and a gracious smile beaming through a freshly shaven countenance. He will always be immaculate in his appearance; his clothes shall be of the best. Undoubt- edly, he will be impressive. He didn ' t see how people could help being impressed. He will politely escort them to his operating room, where he will adore them with a spotless napkin. His secretary will then remove his instruments from the sterilizing cabinet; everything to impress his patients. In other words, he is plan- ning to receive the wealthy. Indeed his every thought, his every move is carefully planned beforehand. He will not be bothered with ragged and dirty-faced beggars who may spatter with mud the carpets and furni- ture of his magnificently equipped reception room. Now, of course, it is all well and good to be cautious and clean, to have your instruments sterile and to employ an engaging secretary, and in every possible way try to impress your patients, but to limit your scope to a certain class is a grave error and one that cannot easily be righted. The wealthy man will laugh at your attempts to cater to him. I will allow that it is very trying and it requires an angelic disposition to cordially receive in your magnificent reception room, the dirty newsboy or bootblack from the corner, and often for no other reason Thirty-Eight CODOS, i 91 8 than to temporarily relieve the pain of an aching tooth. Yet within his torn clothes probably stands a char- acter who will prove a veritable gold mine as a practice-builder. I well remember the janitor in the building where I used to have my office, who applied to me for relief from what I diagnosed as acute apical pericementitis in his upper central incisor. He wanted me to extract the offending tooth because, as he explained to me, he could not afford to pay me for treating and filling it. My conscience did not permit me to extract the tooth when I knew I could save it. I told the man I would charge him for all the treatments and filling just as much as for the extraction. I did so and saved the tooth. Even today, although four years have elapsed, he is continuing to pilot patients into my office. A dentist friend of mine who was struggling for a practice, was approached one day by a poor street cleaner who wanted a full set of teeth, but did not have the ready cash. He promised, however, to make satisfactory payments in weekly installments. My friend, only too glad for the business, even if the mone- tary outlook seemed not of the best, consented to do the work. For five consecutive weeks he kept his word, but lapsed payment on the sixth. The dentist was informed that this same man met with an accident and was laid up in the hospital. • Now he knew full well that the street cleaner could make no further payments in the near future, but being gifted with a rare amount of common sense, and seeing an opportunity of turning this event to profit, wrote him the following note: I am very sorry to hear of your accident and wish you a speedy re- covery. In the meantime I wish you to forget that you are my debtor, as I do not expect you to pay until some time after you ' ve recovered. It seems that this letter, although savoring of commercialism, was the only sympathetic note the un- fortunate street cleaner had received during his three months of confinement. So grateful was he, that by soliciting patients from among his friends, he has added several hundred dollars to the dentist ' s bank ac- count. The modest laborer looks upon the dentist as an exalted sort of person whose deportment is expected to be exemplary. Uphold that lofty standard. A weather-beaten countenance, shop-worn clothes and a slim purse are too often excuses for carelessness to many of us. The best way to handle patients is to consider everyone who comes into your office the hardest to please. Give them the greatest amount of attention. Use tact and diplomacy rather than sympathy; exer- cise your better judgment. And in due time you will be enjoying an exclusive practice built up by care- ful attention to the laboring class. Nat Baumann, D.D.S. Thirty-Nine CODOS-, i 91 8 (Aa Up Knoui 311) BIARTI (B. R. T.) Synonyms — Brooklyn ' s real trouble. Preparation — Made by combining six cars, one motorman, five conductors, stations, etc. Description — Cars are antique and wooden; motorman garbed in soiled overalls, conductors wearing uniforms more or less torn. PREPARATIONS AND DOSES. Biarti Rails — 60% worn. Biarti Stations — At intervals from ii-x blocks, saturated with humans. Biarti Trains — ii trains daily, occasionally more as needed. PHYSIOLOGICAL ACTION. Biarti causes a loss of consciousness and abolition of the reflexes being Anesthetic. Antidote, being given to counteract effect produced on victim by the necessity of paying his fare. Well- crowded trains of this series are Astringent, causing contraction of the blood vessels and nerves. They lessen the functions, being Depressant. Emetic, encouraging vomiting. Stimulant to swearing centers. TEMPERATURE. Diaphoretic, increasing the amount of perspiration and in some cases are Sudorific, causing excessive increase. Antipyretic — Reduce the temperature. There are three methods employed: (1) Reduce the circulation. (2) Increase the perspiration. (3) Paralysis of the heat producing center of trains. NERVOUS SYSTEM. Hypnotic, inducing sleep, especially in the later hours of the day. Extremely Irritant, particularly active on nervous center of the body and causing great restlessness, thereby being neurotic. Counter- irritant actino- on distant as well as local pai ts. Forty CODOS, i 9 i 8 TOXICOLOGY. Chronic Poisoning — Very common among commuters and others. Symptoms — Restlessness; wide, staring eyes; rarely swearing; exchange of jabs and pokes at Biarti; reading of newspapers, magazines, etc.; crowding of platform; arguing with conductors; often accompanied by wrist-drop due to efforts to keep equilibrium. Treatment — Several antidotes have been tried without success, so patient must suffer. WALK or get a Ford ! ! THERAPEUTICS. Biarti is used by commuters at least twice daily as vehicle for conveying them to and from business, school, theatre, etc. In summer to relieve pain of heat ; in winter to relieve pain of cold. No relief is gotten in either case. Used by newspaper concerns to carry their newspapers. Seats in cars used for foot-rests by men; by children to see sights of the city; by women to deposit their bundles. Used by company to acquaint public with their hard luck, as for example: ' The nickel is too small, Don ' t crowd, etc. A very irritating drug — to be used with caution. OsjR TftTTEMtA Lohg M y THEY LIVE.! os ' • Weissman, ' 18. ONLY R beauty sne 1$ WiTHPefSHLS |N THEY5MIN6 TKRvj-me DftY IN THE STTcRIUXfcR. Forty-One + IS tz Mnhl IRot, Writ attb lEp-lDttrn, by E. M. g t?arlartj Known to some as Pup — to others as Shumeye — and to the class in general as the hero of the Beginning-of-the-end and Survival of the Fittest episoak. It is one of the ironies of fate that although the W J ' JSk t fj . {M J V a ES, boys, we are a bunch of slackers. We should all be trench-digging over there, for who are better quali- fied in preparing cavities than we, dental students, are? Of course, we make our cavities so that what ' s in can ' t come out. At the same time, however, we should also remember that what ' s out can ' t come in — and this is just as important — if not more — over there. Besides — look at the large field of practice we would have. Dr. Janeway — Those who know what polarized light is, raise their hands! The class is doped with curare. Those who don ' t know what it is, raise their hands! Class is still under the influence of the dope. Those who don ' t give a h — g, raise their hands! Sudden and unanimous diphasic response. class has never caught its worthy president nap- ping, that our professors should have done so. As a dental institution our college did not turn out to be such a bad matrimonial bureau after all. What say you, McSherry? A snore during a lecture is simply a symptom that the student is thoroughly enjoying the said lecture — in his dreams. The British tanks are not in it when it comes to our sterilizing tank up in the infirmary. It is the deadliest foe that all the coccis have bucked up against yet, and it plays no favorites either — be it Col. Strepty, Lieut. Staphy, Gen. Pneumy or even Miller ' s Buccalis Maxima or other half-caste. A Forty-Tivo CODOS, i 9 i 8 little Irish in the blood of our tank, though, would do it no harm, for it takes so blamedly long to tor- ture itself into the fury of the boiling point that, al- though we are ordered by Commander Swift to make an advance every morning at 9 a. m., the enemy re- ceives a cold reception. A Sudorific — By inhaling candy, clothing and wall paper you are apt to become a martyr to arsenic poisoning. FOR SALE— Chairs in the infirmary at $2 apiece. A story seems to have been going the rounds to the effect that Ruffine as a junior saw Moskowitz coming as a f reshy and proceeded to inform him in a brotherly sort of way that he had already sold prac- tically all of the chairs in the infirmary, but that he still had a few left and that Mosky better get busy and buy one at the price of two bucks before it was too late. Mosky got the Brooklyn Bridge and Ruffine got his dough. When Mosky became fa- miliar with the institutions of the country, he learned that Ruffine ' s monopoly of the infirmary chairs was as fictitious as his monopoly of hair on his egg-shell and demanded the return of the greenbacks. Ruf- fine, being a bit of psych-of-everyologist threatened to betray to the entire class Mosky ' s wild speculation in ocean lots, so to speak, if he had to pay back the money. This subtlety struck Mosky ' s pride harder than the kick of a mule, and silence was purchased. This revelation would never have been perhaps were it not for the fact that Ruffine was traveling so fast since that he met himself in our senior class coming back; and so the story is out — Mosky is still out but in some sense and Ruffine is still in, too. It is with a keen sense of pleasure that Shumeye observed that the seniors in their daily grind greet one another as Stupid, inasmuch as it shows that in the three years we have stalled together we have become pretty well acquainted with one another. The question is — when shall we all meet again? DANCING IN BRAWN HALL |H THE ABSENCE Or THE EHTL£H ' 5e t- tflLTON f HIE OMAN A When Dr. Ford called to pay his respects to the class in his cut-away coat, the recitations invariably wound up with Chopin ' s Funeral March. That our esteemed class questionnaire — Brock- Forty- Three CODOS, i 9 i 8 man — should be caught fast asleep by Dr. Ford dur- ing an Anatomy lecture is a sad commentary upon the lives of our great students. One On Me — A conspiracy was perpetrated upon Sharlach by Siegler and Langert one day up in the infirmary. Langert, posing as a gentle saint, in fact too gentle to personally rebuke anybody for their infirm-ary sins, drew Sharlach ' s attention to the un- usual and amazing familiarity which Siegler was forcing upon a lady patient in the chair. Sharlach being as much of a saint as Langert, but less gentle, and always a defender of married woman ' s property rights, especially when her property was located on Thirty-fifth Street while her residence happened to be way up in Westchester, thought he would short- circuit the secondary current of familiarity that Seig- ler was trying to induce. Accordingly he tapped Siegler on the shoulder and with a chuckle told him that his wife wanted him urgently on the phone downstairs. Nat paid no attention, but instead be- came still more absorbed — not in his work, but in the patient. This got Sharlach ' s nanny, so to speak, and he repeated with all the fire of righteous indigna- tion : Say, Siegler, your wife wants you on the phone. This time Siegler and the patient chuckled. Sharlach withdrew in disgust, and buttonholing de- ceiving Langert, told him that Siegler had gone stark crazy over a woman in the chair there and was be yond redemption. Waving a red flag in front of a bull could not have made it more mad than it did Sharlach to observe the longing glance that Siegler gave the patient as she was about to depart, when Siegler turned around and said: Say, Sharlach, let me introduce you to my patient — MY WIFE. An attack of measles could not have knocked the spots out of Sharlach any more and his wits failed him for the first time. 7? ' S4  r ?rJ7i w , uttm i ,)ni,—i. mrmrn u iwifr fd s my ! f «€p itt? V ou tt The Height of Laziness — It was right after the senior mid-term exam, when Smithy et al. de- cided it was about time to adjourn to Childs ' hos- telry and en joy a bite for once. Knowing from their physiology that digestion is helped along by con- genial conversation during meals, each of the boys Forty-Four CODOS, i 9 i 8 described the subjects they feared they would flunk when the question of a normal salt solution came up. Smithy, totally absorbed in parting and squaring a few grains of salt with the tip of his knife, suddenly came to and let loose as follows: Say, boys, who in the Sam Hill is ever going to count out 58 grains of salt to make that solution? Be hanged, if I would! You said it, Smithy. AnotherSudorific — Mercury by fumigation is ad- ministered as follows: 10 to 20 grains of calomel are volatilized by means of heat with the patient under the bed. Still Another Sudorific — An enema is given by taking a fountain syringe and injecting it way up in the colon. To Our Professors — Laugh and the class laughs with you; otherwise the class is dumb. w Girlie Rubin is the only bright brunette we have in the class — to her all lessons were an open book. When our class-colleague who recites his Materia Medica in that enchanting Talmudical whine is busily engaged massaging his alae nasi, the general premonition is that he has a patient for the next day for whom he is rolling out some temporary stopping. How true were the words of Wordsworth, who ob- Forty-Five served that coming events cast their shadows be- fore. An Over-Dammed Junior — A junior called up the demonstrator to the first patient he tackled at 9 a. m. and asked to adjust the rubber dam for him on the last upper molar, which the demon- strator did. It was nearing 1 p. m. when the demon- strator, noticing that the student was in a terrible sweat and still fumbling around with the rubber dam, walked up to see what was the matter. An orbital convulsion seized him when he found that the junior had clamped the third, second and first molars and the second and first bicuspids on each side of the jaw, and had ligated the right canine and was about to attempt to ligate the left. Howly mither of Moses, cried the demonstrator, what are you try- ing to do, man! Why, sputtered the junior, I ' m trying to get the rubber dam on the rest of the teeth. What for? bellowed the demonstrator with visible rage. Why, for a cleaning, doctor, replied the youth quaking from head to toe. Nothing to laugh at, seniors. Some of us can ' t even ligate two or three anteriors yet. Dr. Ford asked for a description of the cord, and Littman — of Medoola fame — gave him the horn. Some nerve! As a slinger of Kaiser Bill ' s lingo, Meyer makes a fine picture of a railway disaster for a movie show. CODOS, t 9 i 8 In explaining to a patient of Teutonic blood the ad- vantages of a vulcanite over an aluminum plate, friend Meyer hobbled along on his Germanic crutches as follows: Dieser vulcanite plate nehmen sie araus before you go to bed every nacht and you can waschen it, do you understand? Of course the trouble was that he reflected in English and tried to mock Wilhelm. This, however, can be explained away by the fact of his chronic idiosyncrasy to drill cavities in the reflected images of teeth instead of the teeth themselves. The number of spoiled mouth mirrors he has in his possession bears eloquent testi- mony of his skill in this direction. A Terrible Offensive — To ask the simple ques- tion of Who the class photographer was? one of the students in the jury box launched an offensive of two thousand five hundred words. Some strategyd The three Minnie-MUM requirements that form the Bay-SISS-HOPKINS substance of a successful dentist are: educated fingers, an educated nose and the ability to take in stairs to scrub. If you argue otherwise you might as well talk to a WOODEN INDIAN. rfc 7 ¥fc In his lecture on the importance of sterilization in root canal technique, Dr. Swift overlooked the sterilization of the operator ' s breath. Shumeye recommends the chewing of garlic or onions, fol- lowed by the rinsing of the throat with three hookers of Bowery brand of booze. Care must be exercised that the last mentioned medicament does not pass beyond the pharynx. They are all powerful Deo- dorants. We came very near passing over the three class monitors who were silencing in silence. Everybody else did so much talking that there was little else to do for them but remain silent. In this connection they should be congratulated in having carried out their mission by example rather than precept. A word of praise should be given to Dr. Ford in his possession of that exceptional and much ad- mired gift of pluck to which so many men owe a great deal of their success — and still greater praise in rightly choosing a professorship whereby he has an unlimited field to do all the plucking he may desire. We hope that this seed of virtue which the doctor has so faithfully striven all these years to pluck into us, if nothing else, will bear fruit when we set out to meet our patients. To our esteemed Dean — After putting in a whole morning upstairs in the labs, where we are made the victims of instrument disappearing stunts, and then in our class room recitations to be warned by Dr. Ford that his eagle tye is ever watchful to catch a fellow with the goods, and to be reminded time and again that we ought to get pinched — is it not only human that when we are let out for an airing in Forty-Six CODOS, i 91 8 the lobby that we should stuff our hands in our pockets while rubbing shoulders with one another? It is almost as impossible for a physician to heal himself as it is for us seniors to get a nine from Dr. Haigh for a gold filling. In this connection, it took the pill dispenser, Nat, to gently remind Dr. Russell that he should have asked the boys for a prescription for laryngitis instead of for shock, as the doctor did one day when he gave us a written quiz. The doctor would have soon been on the royal road to recovery then — that is, of course, if he survived the prescrip- tions. 7p TJr vj? To get down into the canals of a wisdom tooth is like taking a vacation in the college to find a lost in- strument. Dr. Swift advises standing the patient on the head, although Dr. Carr in his lecture on the preparation of the patient for an operation omitted to state the modus operandi in carrying out Dr. Swift ' s method in the case of a woman patient. In Memorium — To our illustrious and versatile professor, without a degree, from whose tongue would roll off pages upon pages of materia medica, prosthetics, oral surgery, and what not, as fast as hot griddle cakes off of a well-buttered pan and still faster than the bobbing up and down of Seigler ' s Adam ' s apple during a laryngeal spasm in Anatomy —PADDY. wrong chair! {Tales of the times when we were not nearly so smart. ) Compiled and Censored by M. K. Klein. FTER having adjusted the rubber dam, I left my patient to get some absorbent cotton from Miss Robin- son. On returning, I started to drill in the patient ' s tooth and was amazed to hear someone yell, Hey! That ' s my patient. I had come back to the J.J.J. Censor ' s Comment: With Abie Kabbible, we exclaim, Can this be the true? And yet, you must admit that most people, like Chinamen, look alike when frothing under the rubber dam. It reminds us of some of those stories of the heavenly Dolly Twins, who, it is alleged, are indistinguishable even to their hubbies. Fawncy that! Hurrah! I had made my first inlay. And it was some inlay — perfect contour, beautiful polish — a real achievement. Patient quite satisfied, demonstrator pleased, and I delighted. But hark ye, O Brethren, to my tale of woe. The next morning my patient returned, sad-eyed, with the characteristic anxious ' ' look — and inlay-less. During the dark hours of the night he had swallowed the product of my toil! A. A. Forty-Seven C S. (§. a la s ljakrfijrear£ 3Hz. M-eKctU T ' of V«a (C€ JlU Tempest t rt 5 ou U Ke [T. Forty-Eight CODOS, i 91 8 Censor ' s Comment: This tale seemed to merit our thorough investigation. We found that A. A. ' s patient, while not a confirmed vegetarian, had a decided aversion to meat — which explains the whole matter. He had probably concluded that eggs, the usual piece de resistance of his meals, were now as good as gold and had merely decided to institute that change of diet. The technique employed by Miss (deleted by Ye Censor) in making her first amalgam filling was rather startling. It consisted of placing the alloy in the cavity, dropping in some metallic mer- cury, and then stirring the mass! Censor ' s Comment: In those ancient days, we scarcely knew what rubber dam was meant for. Con- sequently, the patient can thank his stars that the cavity was an occlusal one and a good big one, or the Lord knows what might have happened. Perchance the operator was attempting to treat a constitutional condition. You can ' t always sometimes tell. So let us be charitable. I abhor the very thought of vulcanizers! Some- how, I can ' t look at one without being reminded of my ludicrous experience with my first plate in the Freshman Technic Lab. Of course, it was not in any way the fault of the vulcanizer. Disdaining to con- sult the demonstrator, I considered the case ready for the process of vulcanization and handed it in down in the forge-room. Upon receiving it back I eagerly opened the flask, but was astounded to find no plate, no semblance of a plate — simply the teeth embedded in the plaster. Now I hastened to the demonstrator and rendered him a complete account of my tech- nique and its sad results. You poor fish ! 17 was the consolation he handed me. You see, I had vul- canized the trial plate, having the teeth set up in pink wax! I. S. Censor ' s Comment: To our mind this is the most typically Freshie stunt of them all. And talking about being fooled, we met a fellow coming out of the examination-room one morning, his face wreathed in smiles — almost in grins. Rather unusual a spec- tacle for one about to entrust his life in the hands of Ye Stude, so we asked him what it was all about. Just put one over on the doctor in there, was his ready reply. I have three fillings to be made and all he found were two. It was 9:10 a. m. when I received my first patient. All I was required to do was a cleaning. Using almost all the paraphernalia I had in my case, I finished quickly — ten minutes to one — and dismissed her. It was only when my patient stood in the ele- vator that I discovered I was sending her off with the towel still draping her neck. Being somewhat absent-minded, I have declined to use the napkin- holder ever since. M. G. Forty-Nine CODOS, i 9 i 8 MiBttilmita By M. Klein. PRIZE CONTEST. T affords the editorial board of the Year Book great pleasure to announce that, to the first student correctly iden- tifying the respective personages by the following quotations, it will pre- sent one brass calipers, one bottle of copal ether varnish, and one Gates- Glidden Drill slightly damaged: I ' ll spank the everlasting daylight out of you. Get to work. Abelson, Axelband, Back — oh, I guess you ' re all here! The only excuse is the work. Miss Epstein, define noma. ' You ' ve got the animal bassackwards. Don ' t stay up the night before. ' Now we come to a very important step — the use of the face-bow. Stairs taken in to scrub. You ' re one of the weak ones. WE WONDER. Dr. Swift: But the patient did come back! And he was a patient of mine until he died! r u u Dear Departed Halick: Heat may be applied hot or cold. HOW ABOUT A VICTROLA? Dr. Russell: What are the accessory requisites for x-ray work? Hardy: A camera. PAGE DR. ? scHwENGe life ' s mysteries. Tin Pluggers. John I. Hart Clinic. Pressure Anesthesia in the Freshman Lab. Books in the Museum. 5. Laboratory and Breakage Fee. 6. Students ' Lounge. 7. Shade-guide for silicates. 8. Sterilizer at 9:00 a. m. 9. Physical Diagnosis. 10. Our four Sergeants-at-Arms. 1. 2. 3- 4- Fifty CODOS, i 9 i 8 CAFFEIXA HERPICIDA Miss Roth: Caffeine is in the form of long white crystals with short silky hairs. ■sH- --H- $£ ASK DAD — HE KNOWS. Axie: Doctor, have I enough gold on this fill- ing? Dr. M.: A little more around the margins. You know, ' according to HoyleV Axie looks at him blankly, then hastens to friend Sylvia and inquires thusly: Do you remember Dr. Swift ever saying anything about Hoyle ' s method of making gold fillings P ' ' ' WHODATHUXKIT? Kiesler: Some of the causes delaying tooth eruption are thumb-sucking, malnutrition, and death. DELAYED IN TRANSIT. Kaplan: A thickening of the epithelial cells occurs upon the ridges of the rudimentary jaws about the sixth year of foetal life. P. D. Q. Freshman Stude: Mr. Janeway Dr. Janeway: What is it, doctor? AND THE SPINE OF THE ISCHIUM. Shandell : The inner border of the horizontal portion of the Palate presents the Crista Galli. IS MR. S. HOLMES IN THE HOUSE? Wonder why Hass walked out of the room in the middle of the Oral Surgery midyear exam! Must have been a mission of state. A LA SUPRARENAL GLANDS Levy: The pyramidal fibres descend in the ventral area and in the lower portion of the medulla they dessicate. QUARTETS. Things seem to come by fours in Class of ' r8. We challenge any other class to produce a more husky quartet of bruisers than Howgate, Rosza, Yule and Zeller; a more melodious bunch of yodlers than Chayes, Faulkner. Simson and Langert; a more com- ical band of funsters than Sharlach, Jaffin, Berglind and Kolthoff; a more artistic coterie of piano tuners than Lipskar, Kiesler, Axelband and Menaker; and so on and so on. OH, mama! A. Gastroc-snemius Klein: Doctor, must we be careful, in writing a prescription, not to have the line over the number of grains touch the number? It ' s a matter of dispute which one of our teams of Civil War vets, Sherman and Sheridan, is the more proficient mimic. They can out-ward Doc Ward himself. Better beware, boys, or Mr. Keith will get you. Fifty One CODOS, 191 8 iFamuell Hark! the sad farewell is ringing In our hearts this parting day; We are leaving all behind us Linked in Memory ' s fond array. But though far away we ' ll wander, Spreading aid to lands o ' er sea; To our well-loved Alma Mater We will ever faithful be. OD-0.5. LITERATURE As up Life ' s steep hill we journey Loving thoughts we ' ll fondly send To the friends who helped us gladly To attain our cherished end. And with sword or instrument, whate ' er may be We ' ll gladly serve our Nation in its need, For years have we been taught our duty; Now is the time to harvest the seed. Frances Nash. SENIOR REQUIREMENT Partial Uppei with Split Attachment Fifty-Two Fifty -Three ... Jm ' B I ■ C: (T O ■BK fl E  b ■  c _...r .. •« ,; v M ?  « r ] . IB ;   V i B i iBr 1 IHflfc, BBpt  V [, ■ ' • ■, rt ' f • j it • ■k - M BvL BBkA 4riB J4l m -- m BAiBP ' B l t BW wJ Bl. § mm 1 IMA fH ■■ Bu js. i ll H ■TV IJ m - JH Bsil. ■ 8 ff BiV ' JKn iR Su 9j .41 M 9L. J3L ? ! , ' J mWS m F m ay k i 0 t 00 | BK hP tHMBV ' VB fl r 1 Fifty-Six CODOS, i 9 i 8 Alptja (JDmrga ETA CHAPTER Jffratrrs in JFarultatr Nat. Bauman Aaron Church Ludwig St. Molnar Samuel Frank iflratrrs tn (Eullrgto Seniors Juniors Abraham Berger Samuel Ament Paul D. Elkind Abraham Bacon Edward Goldstein Jesse Cohn Walter Englander Nathaniel T. Harwick Richard Falk Julius Marcus Julius Greenberg J. Theodore Marder Milton Hcpner William Menaker Joseph Rosenberg Harold A. Meyer Jack Rosenblum William Sheer Bernard P. Sager Arthur Schur Matthew Schwartz Freshmen Edmund J. Barach Lou Ellinsohn Julius Mendelson Fifty -Vive Fifty-Six CODOS, 191 8 Herbert L. Wheeler Justin E. Nyce Harold M. Throop Henry J. Pieper Seniors William A. Fennelly James H. Hardy Henry Otis Howgate James M. Jones Edward T. Madden William B. Nevin William J. Redmond Raymond C. Sheridan Russell C. Sherman Eldridge P. Smith Clifford S. Wheeler F. Walcott Williamson Harold T. Brown William J. Foster fat GDmega iFratmtttij Gamma Lambda Chapter college of dental and oral surgery of new york 3fratrrs in iFarultatr Harry H. Manville Robert B. Brust Joseph G. Albert llnfcrnjraiiuatP ifflrmbrrs Sidney J. Byrnes William J. Collins Floyd E. Curry William Demerest H. Shirley Dwyer Walter J. Engels, Jr. Daniel E. Gleason John D. Haugh William F. Howley Bryant S. Hopper Roland J. Knobel Benjamin M. Lupton Edward L. Lurcott Freshmen John T. Murray Lester C. Predmore Ju mors Robin E. Parks Albert Neil Harry G. Nolan Harry T. Deane John F. Maher Louis C. Mudie Timothy C. Murphy Percy T. Phillips Milton T. Piatt Walter A. Quinn Lucian H. Schmitt Charles S. Steurer, Jr. William A. Towner Joseph C. Weis R. Bruce Whelan Walter A. Wilson Delbert L. Woolley Clinton L. Smith Albert P. Thern Fifty-Seven Fifty-Eight CODOS, i 9 i 8 Samuel Bogdonoff Harrv BerJer QDmtmm Alplfa ©an BETA CHAPTER Jffratrra in Jffarnltatr Philip R. Sueskind Morris J. Boyer 3FratrrH in (Unllrnto Seniors Samuel Hemley Herbert Gross Jack Lefkowitz William Rubin . u n wrs M. Myron Bogdonoff Henry Berkman Matthew Beck David Friedman Nat J. Fischbein Jack Greenbaum Benjamin Gabrielson Louis Klein Reuben Krellenstein Michael Kaufman Louis Landberg Samuel Levine Jack Roller Louis Siegel Alexander Schneider Jules B. Seldin Abram Scheinberg Milton Schwartz Morris A. Sorock Emanuel Tesser Herbert Berger Henrv Cohen Freshmen Leland S. Englebardt Julius A. Horn Samuel C. Horn George Goldsmith Fifty-Nine Sixty CODOS, 191 8 ®ltr Milam (Earr inttal Snrirtg William Carr, a.m., m.d., d.d.s., Honorary President George Evans, D.D.S. Charles Milton Ford, A.M., M.D. Robert H. Brockmann Selby James Day Willard Anthony Degnon William Augustine Fennelly Walter J. Geiger James Hazen Hardy Sidney Joseph Byrnes Floyd Erie Curry William Demerest Daniel Edmond Gleason Honorary Members Worthington Seaton Russell, M.D. Delancey Walton Ward, Ph.D Arthur Lessner Swift, D.D.S Undergraduate Members Seniors Henry Otis Howgate James Morris Jones Paul Joseph Keber Oscar Alfred Kolthoff Robert Lawrence McKinnev Jan tors Lamar Albert Harris John Denis Haugh Timothy Christopher Murphy Percy Toumine Phillips Milton Tuthill Piatt Herbert Locke Wheeler, D.D.S. Henry Harrington Janeway, A.B., M.D. William J. Redmond Raymond C. Sheridan Russell Clifford Sherman Eldridge P. Smith Clifford Slater Wheeler Francis Walcott Williamson Walter Aloysius Quinn Charles S. Steurer, Jr. Robert Bruce Whelan Walter A. Wilson Sixty -One CODOS, i 9 i 8 £ tgma lEpiriUm Iklta GAMMA CHAPTER 3flratrr tn 3Farultatr Edmund I. Branower 3Fratrra tn (EoUrnto Seniors Siegfried L. Birenberg Morris Black Lewis B. Ellis Emanuel Gordon Saul S. Granetz Irving M. Hotchkiss John J. Jaffin Jacques Kirsch Freshmen Harry M. Goldberg Harry Roberts Milton C. Slote I. Edmund Zimmerman Edward Zorn Solomon A. Victorson Juniors Leo Lyons Murray S. Mahler Joseph L. Riesner Philip M. Ritter Charles B. Robinson Albert A. Sussler Samuel M. Tushnett Harry O. Sumergrade Sixty -Two NANKIN CO Alplia Pat ielta Alumnae Active Members Agnes I. Polhamus M. De Lan Kinney Florence E. Schroeder Lauretta D. McSpirit Martha E. Jones Emma W. Donohue Louise C. Ball Jessie E. Powelson Hildur I. Johnson Madeline C. Wyett Florence Nagel Margaret E. Reiss Emma Koch Kathryn D. Sanger Greta Hoving Sixty-Three Sixty-Four CODOS, i 9 i 8 Army an Naujj (ftlub Honorary President Wm. Carr, A.M., M.D., D.D.S. Presid ent Clifford Wheeler, U. S. N. R. F. Vice-President Charles A. McKevitt, U.S.N.R.F. Secretary Henry O. Howgate, U. S. R. Treasurer Wm. Redmond, U. S. N. R. F. Editor M. Myron Bogdonoff, U. S. R. ROLL OF MEMBERS s. p. ;. u. w s. s. (). II. I. J. Y O. I. B. K. c. R. W, 11. A. M. W SENIORS Berglind, U. S. R. r.erler, U. S. R. (haves, IT. S. R. Chilton, U. S. R. I. Day, V. S. N. K. F. D. Elkind, U. S. N. R. F. Farber, U. S. R. W. Faulkner, U. S. N. R. F. Geiger, U. S. R. (ilassman, U. S. R. Greenberg, U. S. R. Henig, U. S. R. (). Howgate, U. S. R. J. lanin, U. S. R. M. Jones, U. S. N. R. F. . Kemp, U. S. R. Kolthoff, U. S. N. R. F. Levy, U. S. R. I. ovine. V . S. K. Madden, U. S. R. A. McKevitt, U. S. N. R. F. L. MeKinnev, U. S. R. Menaker. U. S. R. A. Meyer, U. S. R. Moskowitz. I . S. R. Puchkoff, U, S. R. . 1. Redmond, I . S. X. R. F. W. Rubin, U. S. R. L. Ruffine, U. S. R. H. Sack, U. S. R. A. Schur, U. S. R. R. C. Sheridan, U. S. N. R. F. R. C. Sherman, U. S. R. A. Simson, U. S. R. E. P. Smith, U. S. N. R. F. R. L. Stormont. U. S. R. I. Sudarsky. U S. R. H. Tannenbaum, U. S. R. C. Waller, U. S. R. C. S. Wheeler, U. S. X. R. F. B. E. Wiener, U. S. R. A Yule, U. S. R. W. Zeller, U. S. R. JUNIORS S. Amsterdam, U. S. R. H. Beller. U. S. R. A. G. Beyer, U. S. R. M. Bogdonoff, U. S. R. R. Cohen, U. S. R. W. T. Collins, U. S. X. R. F. F. E. Curry. U. S. X. R. F. H. Dintenfass, U. S. R. IT. Dwyer, U. S. R. B. Gabrielson. U. S. R. 1). E. Gleason, U. S. X. R. F. T. Haugh, U. S. R. I. F. Henegan, U S. X. R. F. W. F. Rowley, U. S. N. R. F. B. J. Kramer, Q. S. X. R. F. L. Landberg, U. S. R. E. Lurrott, U. S. R. B. Lupton. U. S. R. T. F. Moher, U. S. R. B. T. Moss, U. S. R. W. A. Ouinn, U. S. X. R. F. L. J. Rodier, U. S. R. !. Rosenblum, U. S. R. B. Sager, U. S. R. L. X. Schmitt, U. S. X. R. F. A. Schneider. U. S. R. M. Schwartz, U. S. R. C. A. Steureur, U. S. X. R. F. W. Towner, U. S. R. T. C. Weis, U. S. X. R. F. R. B. Wheelan, U. S. X. R. F. P. Wilson, U. S. R. D. L. Wooley, U. S. X. R. F. E. Zevine. U. S. R. FRESHMEN W. T. Boylhart. U. S. X. R. F. H. G. Brady, U. S. X. R. F. 1 ' . Canlield, U. S. R. E. Dahlenger, U. S. R. M. Ginsberg, U. S. R. L. Goldman, U. S. X. R. F. L. Gordon, U. S. X. R. F. X. Haber. U. S. X. R. F. I. Hassenberger, U. S. R. O. Hischman, U. S. R. E. Jannoce, U. S. X. R. F. C. Jones, U. S. R. E. W. Klepatell, U. S. R. T. C Cohn, U. S. R. P. I aslett, U. S. R. S. Match. U. S. R. F. H. Miller. U. S. N. R. F. D. T. G. Morrey, U. S. N. R. F. W. Newgarden. U. S. N. R. F. M. Murrey, U. S. R. A. Petrick, U. S. X. R. F. H. Robert, U. S. X. R. F. A. Schurmmer, U. S. R. C. L. A. Smith, U. S. X. R. F. D. Symansky. U. S. R. A. L. Walsh. U. S. X. R. F. A. G. Warden. U. S. X. R. F. K. Weiss, U. S. R. T. B. Wishengrad, U S. X. R. F. Sixty-Five QDmtrnm diamrna ©micron Seniors Anna Bauerberg Sylvia Bernfeld Sylvia Brull Ida Diamond Mary Ginsberg Celia Gromet Phoebe Katz Frances Nash Ruth Rubin Clara Atkinson Marie Louise Borst Edith Bricker Anna R. Bruenn Pauline Bender Mary Bercea Fannie Capossi Ruth Dinaberg Anna Edelman Juniors Vera Goldberg Fannie Hornstein Edith Levine Pauline Lichtenstei Anna Mirabella Sylvia Moss Henrietta Ofner Frieda Sale Martha Sapirstein May Sherman Fannie V. Socoll Lena Stillpass n Martha Storch Regina Schwartz Minna Wolkin Sophie Udell Augusta Yachelson Freshmen Hannah Appel Sarah Fisher Margaret Gurtiko Vera Kliatscho Sara Koomlack Lena Pasternak Julia Roth R. Winifred Rosen Rose Sale Lena Sivin Lena Stiengold CODOS, 191 8 Organized 1 91 5 College of Dental and Oral Surgery 3FratrrB in (Enllrgto 1918 Cyril A. P. Waller William Kemp William Seabrook Owen Waller 1919 Maurice iVloss Edward Wilson, Jr. Harold V. Lucas Graduates Thomas Johnson, ' 14 Lieut. Albert E. Reed, ' 16 Lieut. Chauncey F. Levy, ' 17 Eugene Williams, ' 17 R. M. Meroney, ' 03 Sixty Sfiven CODOS, i 9 i 8 RECORDS GRINDS Sixty-Eight 4 V CODOS i 9 i 8 LOUIS IRVING ABELSON, New York City Townsend Harris Hall Class stenographer. Certifies he took every word of Dr. Ford ' s lectures in Physical Diag- nosis. ABRAHAM AXELBAND, Brooklyn Eastern District High School An embryo Paderevcski. We ivonder if he ' ll shave on Commencement Night. PHILIP BACK, New York City Morris High School Secretary Freshman Class Secretary Junior Class Secretary Senior Class Freshman Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee In Brozvn Hall our Back is in front. Our Assistant Exodontist. Sixty-Nine CODOS, i 9 i 8 ANNA BELLE BAUERBERG, New York City Prep School The mother of ' em all. ABRAHAM BERGER, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School President Freshman Class President Junior Class President Senior Class Alpha Omega The man between the Student and the Faculty. He gets a question for every floiver in Physiol- ogy and Oral Surgery. Bouquets generally pre- sented twice a year. HARRY RUSSELL BERGLIND, New York City Stuvvesant High School Track Team, 1916-18 Declares he never paid a cent for all the meals he ' s had at Shapiro ' s Basement Buffet. Seventv CODOS, i 9 i 8 HARRY BKRLER, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Army and Navy Club Omicron Alpha Tau Yaphank last summer and has become pro- ficient in military manoeuvres. Drills daily on fourth floor with S, II. Katz Machine Gun. NATHAN BERLIN, Brooklyn Eastern District High School. They ' re all after Berlin. C. D. O. S. Extra. Ford opens fire on Berlin. No counter attack expected till after June 5. SYLVIA MAURICE BERNFELD, New York City Hunter College High School Omicron Gamma Omicron Untutored in the world ' s rough ways. In- cidentally Class Baby. Seventy-One CODOS, i 9 i 8 SIEGFRIED L. BIRENBERG, Jersey City Dickinson High School Sigma Epsilon Delta Birney ' s dome — the shilling light of the front. Thesis— How I Pull My Major Prof ' s Leg or ninety-nine in Physiology. MORRIS BLACK, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Sigma Epsilon Delta Always looking for a little light on the sub- ject. CHARLES BLINDER, Brooklyn Prep School After exams Charley wouldn ' t sell his paper for ninety-nine ; hut on a recount or on recon- sideration found he owed each professor from fifteen to forty points. Seventy-Two CODOS, i 9 i 8 JOHN BLOOMFIELD, New York City Cooper Union Our Romeo. Anybody who doubts this can be convinced by asking Miss Schulster. SAMUEL BOGDONOFF, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Art Editor, Year Book, 1918 Omicron Alpha Tau A likely candidate for 1919 Track Team. Training acquired in chasing after our C. D. O. S. Tads and Goldbergs. ALVIN CHARLES BREGER, New York City Stuyvesant High School Emanates silence. I wonder if Girlie Rubin can make him talk. Seventy-Thrci CODOS, i 9 i 8 ROBERT HENRY BROCKMAN, New York City New York Prep School Evening High School, No. 46 Mechanics and Tradesman ' s Institute. William Carr Society. ? — As Brockman appears to us and to the Faculty. Quizzes Dr. Janeivay while the class sleeps. ABRAHAM BROSTERMAN, New York City Townsend Harris Hall Some say his middle name is Grace, but many doubt this. Favorite diversion is exercis- ing his mandible. SYLVIA BRULL, New York City Bryant High School Omicron Gamma Omicron Doris. Wonder why ? Familiarity breeds contempt. Does it, Charley? Seventy-Four CODOS, i 9 i 8 CHARLES AARON CHAYES, Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne High School Monroe Clothes Shop ' s Representative as- pires to be a removable bridge artist. ? ,s1 BENJAMIN BERNARD CHILTON, New ork City Townsend Harris Hall ivords were bullets, he ' d be a machine gun. In Chilton ive lose another one of the class ■zuits (ivitz). BENJAMIN HARRIS COHEN, New York City High School of Commerce One of many kinds; truncated, ice cream, in- verted, etc. Seventy-Five CODO ' S, i 9 i 8 LAWRENCE STAFFORD DAVID, New York City Prep School Our Red Cross Nurse. The Blush of Youth is on her cheek. Once the Class Detective. If he were to bend over suddenly, would expose bare facts. SELBY JAMES DAY, Brooklyn Columbia University Army and Navy Club William Carr Society Wheeler ' s Shadow, and also gives special lessons in chemistry, six for five dollars. Quite an athlete. {Did you ask what variety?) WILLARD ANTHONY DEGNON, Providence, R. I. Morris Heights High School William Carr Society Buddy, the Wild ' Boy from Rhode Island. Seventy-Six CODOS i 8 IDA DIAMOND, New York City Prep School Omicron Gamma Omicron The Diamond that never cuts. Ellis thinks this a jewel. PAUL DAVID ELKIND, New York City Dorchester (Mass.) High School Associate Editor, Year Book, 1917 Editor-in-Chief, Year Book, 1918 Army and Navy Club Alpha Omega Rushed to death. Don ' t do anything today that you can do tomorrow. LEWIS BUD ELLIS, Brooklyn Townsend Harris High Freshman Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee Business Manager, Year Book, 1918 Sigma Epsilon Delta He ' s a stranger. Can ' t remember him in the Junior year. Seventy-Seven CODOS, i 9 i 8 LILLY EPSTEIN, New York City Bayohne High School Student Council, 191 5 Define Shank. CLEMENTINE FADER, New York City Wadleigh High School Freshman Dance Committee Vice-President Senior Class If I said so— IT ' S SO! ISAAC FARBER, New York City Prep School Army and Navy Club Chess Club One of the Commuters on the Nasal Express. He frequently maps out Trotsky ' s new offensive on the chessboard. Seventy-Eight CODOS, i o i 8 REX WALTER FAULKNER, Jersey City Dickinson High School Armv and Navy Club Chess Club Tall, handsome, with beautiful red tulips. HARRY MAURICE FEDER, Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School Army and Navy Club Comes and goes saying nothing;- likewise do ive. WILLIAM AUGUSTINE FENNELLY, Jersey City St. Peter ' s Prep School William Carr Society Psi Omega Always gets a hard question in Anatomy, such as, On what page does the lesson begin? The other day Dr. Ford asked him a question on the brain and he was up the creek. Seventy-Nine CODOS, i 9 i 8 BENJAMIN FINKENTHAL, New York City Prep School Watch him ivith his Blowpipe of 1863 model. His neiv ' phone is Columbus 1492. DAVID FLIEGELMAN, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School A good student, therefore -ive know little of him. ISRAEL FREUND, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School A quiet little Devil. Eighty CODOS, 1918 MILTON FRIEDMAN, Trenton, N. J. DeWitt Clinton High School The fair sex like his curly locks. A cupid in every curl. FELIX BRUNO FUCHS, Brooklyn Boys ' High School One of Jolly ' s pool sharks. WALTER JOSEPH GEIGER, Sayville, N. Y. Sayville High School William Carr Society An alien, not from Russia; but Patchogue. Eighty-One CODOS, 191 8 MARY GINSBERG, Brooklyn Girls ' High School Omicron Gamma Omicron Mary with the Smile that won ' t come off. SIMON GLASSMAN, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Max. Transparent in name only. in everything else. WARD SYLVESTER GOLDBERG, Harrison, N. J. Opaque Harrison High School The boy with the hard metallic voice. Eighty-Two CODOS, i 9 i 8 FRANK MORTON GOLDFARB, New York City Morris High School At last we ' ve found out that somebody loves a fat man. lie ' s engaged. EDWARD GOLDSTEIN, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Freshman Dance Committee Junior Prom Committee Treasurer Junior Class Treasurer Senior Class Alpha Omega Who has their graduation fee? Got your dues? etc., etc. EMANUEL GORDON, Jamaica, N. Y. Jamaica High School Sigma Epsilon Delta Little Manny. He must he a Boy Seoul. Always prepared. Eighty-Three CODOS, 1918 MEYER GOTTESMAN, Brooklyn Erasmus Hall High School God is always with him. SOL GRANETZ, Raritan, N. J. Somerville High School Sigma Epsilon Delta He comes from Raritan. Isn ' t that enough? SAMUEL GREENBERG, New York City Townsend Harris Hall Army and Navy Club. Some say he had his moustache removed. We didn ' t know he had one. Eighty-Four CODOS, i 9 i 8 DAVID GREENFELD, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Dr. Grass — for short — in the summer time. CELIA TURK GROMET, New York City Prep School Little Eva, Daisy, etc. Dr. Experience has taught her the dates of eruption of decid- uous teeth. HERBERT GROSS, New York City Dickinson High School Junior Prom Committee Omicron Alpha Tau He isn ' t. Eighty-Fin CODOS, 19 i 8 ■ JAMES HAZEN HARDY, New York City Phillips Exeter Pennsylvania University William Carr Society Psi Omega The Father of his class with the spirit of ' 76. Always looking for points. We advise a pack- age of pins. NATHANIEL TULLY HARWICK, New York City Townsend Harris Hall Freshman Dance Committee Associate Editor, Year Book, 1917 Associate Editor, Year Book, 1918 Alpha Omega Formerly of Horowitz and Co. Another Censor — so that ' s all. ERNEST MORRINGTON HASS, New York City Townsend Harris Hall Somewhat interested in Physical Diagnosis. Eighty-Six CODOS, i 9 i 8 SAMUEL HEMLEY, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Omicron Alpha Tau Shendell and Hemly think they can always cut up because they dissected together. OSCAR HENIG, New York City Stuyvesant High School Army and Navy Club The Fox. A Hebrew comedian Sivedish name. with IRVING MANDELL HOTCHKISS, New York City Boys ' High School Sigma Epsilon Delta The Blushing Bride. Eighty-Seven C O D O S , 1918 HENRY OTIS HOWGATE, B.S., Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High School Cornell University William Carr Society Army and Navy Club Psi Omega Oates with three dimensions — length, breath and thickness. H. 0. is also Mother ' s Oats. JOHN JAY JAFFIN, Jersey City Dickinson High School Sigma Epsilon Delta Like the man that fell off the precipice- Some Bluff. HILDUR ISABEL JOHNSON, New York City Washington Irving High School Alpha Psi Delta From College to Altar. Much to the dis- appointment of the Dean it will not be military — W ill it Jimmy f Eighty-Eight CODOS, 19 i 8 JAMES MORRIS JONES, Great Neck, L. I. Great Neck High School William Carr Society Psi Omega From the boat that never moves. ABRAHAM KAPLAN, New York City Townsend Harris Hall Is he as good a dentist as an artist? PHOEBE IDA KATZ, Brooklyn Girls ' High School Vice-President Freshman Class Me-o w — not connected with S. H. over the fence. Eighty-Nun CODOS, i 9 i 8 PAUL JOSEPH KEBER, New York City Xavier High School William Carr Society Always looking for an argument. A Wag- nerian nut. WILLIAM KEMP, Brooklyn Boys ' High School Army and Navy Club Sigma Tan Sigma A man of feiv ivords, quiet and reserved. MAX KIESLER, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Axelband ' s competitor at the piano. Ninety CODOS, i 9 i 8 JACQUES KIRSCH, New York Athenee Royal of Brussels C. C. N. Y. Sigma Epsilon Delta Married and raised a jam — no, no — a mous- tache. A good example of Belgian persever- ance. ALVIN ABRAHAM KI.EIN, B.S., B.C.S., New York City Townsend Harris Hall C. C. N. Y. New York University Chilton ' s double. MATTHEW KAY KLEIN, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Literary Board, Year Book, 1918 Abie the Dam agent. Ninety-One CODOS, i 9 i 8 OSCAR ALFRED KOLTHOFF, Jersey City Dickinson High School William Carr Society Raffles. As clever as they make ' em und sturdy as an O. A. K. JULIUS LEON LANGERT, B.S., New York City C. C. N. Y. Literary Board, Year Book, 1918 A Member of the Ash-can Quartet, The Walking Encyclopedia. JACK THEODORE LEFKOWITZ, New York City Omicron Alpha Tau His answers are obtained by osmosis. Ninety-Two CODOS, i 9 i 8 WILLIAM ADAM LESLIE, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School A pocket-edition of Williamson. ABRAHAM LEVINE, Brooklyn Boys ' High School The Lcvines are too numerous and space does not permit of excessive discourse. ABRAHAM JOSEPH LEVINE, Brooklyn Prep School They all look alike to me. Ninety-Three CODOS, i 9 i 8 BENJAMIN LEVINE, New York City Prep School Army and Navy Club zxyb ? JULIUS LEVY, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School. Army and Navy Club. A vain mortal to bear an immortal name. SAMUEL HAROLD LEVY, New York City Stuyvesant High School There ' s no mule in Samuel. . Sinety-Four CODOS, i 9 i 8 WILLIAM LIPPMAN, New York Prep School Methane. You can ' t see it — but it ' s there. He has the Will hut can ' t find the way. Of Medoola Fame. ABRAHAM LIPSKAR, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School We ' d hate to step on his feet, for it ' s a ter- rible ivalk to get off. EDWARD LEROY LITTMAN, Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne High School The Bayonne Spieler. Le Roy ' s hat is fit for a king. Ninety-Five CODOS, i 9 i 8 CHARLES ARTHUR McKEVETT, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Vice-President Army and Navy Club Thesis on How to start with a plaster hotel and finish with three outfits. ROBERT LAWRENCE McKINNEY, Jersey City Dickinson High School William Carr Society Psi Omega One of the weak ones. Mac says he ' s willing to challenge anyone who so accuses him to a fair test. LAURETTA DOLORES McSPIRIT, Jersey City Academy Mt. St. Vincent-on-the-Hudson Alpha Psi Delta Short and snappy. No doubtful ones ask her to lend them plaster bowl, etc. Sinety-Si CODOS, i 9 i 8 BENJAMIN MAHLER, Jersey City Dickinson High School Has all his lessons on the tip of his tongut EDWARD THEODORE MADDEN, Yonkers Comic Editor, Spectator Psi Omega The wild hoy from Yonkers — another for- eigner. Sometimes known as Given Magnetic or Owen Instruments on account of his electrical hair. It ' s very attractive. SAMUEL MAMLET, Passaic, N. J. Passaic High School Freshman Dance Committee Bolsheviki leader in C. D. (). S. Can ' t see why John D. won ' t go fifty-fifty with him. Ninety-Seven CODOS, i 9 i 8 JULIUS MARCUS, Brooklyn Bay Ridge High School Circulation Manager, Year Book, 1918 Army and Navy Club Alpha Omega Extracting money from the Class of 1918 is ivorse than extracting impacted molars. JOSEPH THEODORE MARDER, New York City Morris High School Alpha Omega Mischievous eyes with the devil lurking with- in as well as without. WILLIAM MENAKER, New York City Morris High School Army and Navy Club Alpha Omega Has been conspicuous by his absence. Secre- tary W. W. W. W. W. {We Work When We W ant). Ninety-Eight CODOS, i 9 i 8 1SIDOR MENKOWITZ, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Remarkable for his Talking Eyes, ' say nothing. A Wise Owl. HAROLD ALBERT MEYER, New York City Morris High School that Chairman Freshman Dance Committee Chairman Junior Prom Committee. Vice-President Junior Class Alpha Omega H. A. M. ought to have a pull with Swift. JOCHANAN MINOFF, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Chubby tutored Moskowitz in Chern and Lil Arthur made fifty- five in Mid-Terms. Ninety-Nine CODOS, 1918 ( SAMUEL MOHR, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Army and Navy Club Husband of the bearded woman. ARTHUR MOSKOWITZ, Richmond Hill, L. I. Eastern District High School Army and Navy Club Always instructs his patients to wear rubber heels after putting in gold fillings. In Pros- thetic he excels, making twelve plates — for two patients. ISIDORE NAGER, New York City ' DeWitt Clinton High School Zorn ' s Aide-de-Camp and fust as ambitious. Nash ' s Right Supporting Pillar. One Hundred CODOS, i 9 i 8 FRANCES NASH, Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne High School Omicron Gamma Omicron The Demonstrators ' favorite. Ask Dad, he knows. BENJAMIN PASTERNAK, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School There ' s a knack in doing everything. GEORGE PRUSSIN, New York City Eastern District High School A good illustration of Prussian Blues when ( ailed on in Anatomy. One Hundred One CODOS, i 9 i 8 MORRIS PUCHKOFF, Brooklyn Barringer High School The boy with the Push and he ' s trying hard to get a Pull. WILLIAM JOSEPH REDMOND, Brooklyn Polytechnic Prep School Psi Omega Very quiet. However, still water runs deep. Very popular with the fair sex in the Jury Box. ROSE ROTH, Brooklyn Eastern District High School A cross between the Drooping Lily and the Nodding Nymph. Ever watch her recite? One Hundred Two CODOS, i 91 8 MILTON MAURICE ROZSA, DeWitt Clinton High School Dartmouth College The Class Politician. New York City RUTH RUBIN, New York City Russian High School Prep School Omicron Gamma Omicron Girlie. O! IV hat would I do without John? SAMUEL RUBIN, New York City Russian High School Prep School Despatcher of the Nasal Express for Orbital Junction. One of the little fellows. One Hundred Three CO DOS, [918 WILLIAM RUBIN, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Junior Prom Committee Army and Navy Club Omicron Alpha Tau One of the Rubin Trio — Nuf Sed. HERMAN HARTLEY SACK, Brooklyn Erasmus Hall High School Army and Navy Club Sack in A Dog ' s Life. He sits next to Pop, alias Ruf, otherwise Ruffine, author of How I Foxed the Faculty and Vice-Versa ; Four Years in C. D. O. S. Without a Recita- tion ; Things Every Student Should Know. ISAAC SALKIN, Peekskill, N. Y. Oakside High School Zip. Doesn ' t use a commutation ticket as he rides half fare. Had an alcohol bath last year when he fell into his alcohol lamp. One Hundred Four CODOS 9 i 8 WILLIAM SCHEER, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Freshman Dance Committee Alpha Omega A railway mail man. Sheer Will did it. LOUISE ELIZABETH SCHOENFELD, Rich- mond Hill, L. I. Richmond Hill High School Shows some nerve when preparing a cavity. ROSE SCHULSTER, New York City Washington Irving High School Freshman Dance Committee Omicron Gamma Omicron Written lessons always please. One Hundred Five J CODOS, i 9 i 8 , LEON WALTER SCOTT, New York City Morris High School Always knows his work but gets a phony question. REGINALD MAURICE SHARLACH, Nyack, N. Y. N. Y. Prep School Humorous Editor, Year Book, 1918 Kid Nyaek tramps into the college with his trench boots every morning before noon ivith his steamer trunk packed ivith lunch for four. He ' s the quartet. Feeds daily at 1 p. m. outside his cage. ISAAC SHENDELL, Brooklyn Eastern District High School Probably Hemley ' s Best Man. He can bor- row Wolfman ' s trick coat of Freshman year fame. One Hundred Six CODOS 9 i 8 RAYMOND CLAIRE SHERIDAN, Newark Central High School William Carr Society Army and Navy Club Psi Omega There is a lad named Sherry. He ' s rather inclined to be merry. His spirits in June Rise high as the moon. Soon we ' ll call him McSherry. RUSSELL CLIFFORD SHERMAN, Great Neck, L. I. Great Neck High School William Carr Society Army and Navy Club Psi Omega Knocks and groans and Boosts aplenty, Thinks and writes till Brains are empty. Sheridan and Sherman Synthetic Cements defy detection. EMANUEL MATTHEWS SIEGLER, Ph.G., New York City Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Alias Nat Siegel ; keeps the whole row writ- ing in written quizzes. The Wax Stencil plate that starts the rotary motion. One Hundred Seven CODOS, i 9 i 8 BENJAMIN DAVID SILVERSTEIN, Jersey City Dickinson High School B. V. D. Do not confuse with the above Porosknit NATHAN SILVERSTEIN, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School One of the two Steins. Always had a pull with Dr. Nyce. ALEXANDER LOUIS S1MSON, New York City High School of Commerce Shapiro ' s Cabaret Singer. He should have his voice cultivated — it needs it. Gets the (Key) from Miss O ' Brien and goes outside for the (air). One Hundred Eight CODOS, 1918 ELDRIDGE PAUL SMITH, Lynbrook, N. Y. Lynbrook High School William Carr Society Psi Omega Class Fusser. Denies he ever indulged in Labial Pastimes. I ' ll betcha fifty cents I never kissed a girl, novo my ole man — lie knows. ROBERT L. STORMONT, Brooklyn Boys ' High School Siegler ' s only logical rival for the Anatomy medal. ISIDORE SUDARSKY, Hartford, Conn. Hartford High School Army and Navy Club Sudorifics automatically is Sha-zvrt, Brod. and Deek. He extracted a full upper and wanted fourteen sleeps from Dr. Nolan. One Hundred Nine CODOS, 191 8 FREDERICK SUESHOLTZ, New York City Prep School Says he ' s a printer, a lawyer, etc. Does he admit he ' s a dentist? SAUL SULTAN, Brooklyn Eron Prep School While Tannenhaum snaps his fingers Sultan whispers the answers. HARRY TANNENBAUM, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School Army and Navy Club Pine Tree. Wears a chauffeur ' s coat, a caducius and an application for the Dental Re- serve Corps. Three guesses. What is he? One Hundred Ten CODOS, i 9 i 8 p CYRIL AUGUSTUS PELEW WALLER, Brooklyn Ray Ridge High School Army and Navy Club Sigma Tau Sigma Minds his business and saivs tvood. JACOB LOUIS WEISS, Brooklyn Boys ' High School Dobkin ' s Cap and Goivn converted him into a Dr. Ward. JOSEPH IRVING WEISSMAN, Brooklyn Boys ' High School Army and Navy Club One of the men of the wise {iveiss) row. One Hundred Eleven CODOS, 1918 HARRY WERNER, Brooklyn Prep School One of the jew good fellows. Always willing to help. CLIFFORD SLATER WHEELER, New York City Syracuse University Yale University Editor-in-Chief, Spectator President Army and Navy Club William Carr Society ' Psi Omega Dr. Deans ' able assistant in Orthodontia. If ell, there ' s a reason. LOUIS WILDER, New York City DeWitt Clinton High School His maidenly lisp subdues his IVildness. One Hundred Twelve FRANCIS WALCOTT WILLIAMSON, Brook- lyn Jamaica High School Literary Board, Year Book, 1918 William Carr Society Psi Omega Cut Orthodontia once and debates with him- self as to his being worthy of a Diploma. NATHANIEL RUFUS WOHL, Brooklyn Boys ' High School Don ' t blame him. Brooklyn has done worse. JOSEPH WOLFMAN, B.S., New York City C. C. N. Y. How would we get our Physiology Notes from Hoeber without htm? His stentorian •voice made Joolus famous. One Hundred Thirteen CODOS, i 9 i 8 f JOSKP1I WOLK, D.D.S., Brooklyn U. of Md. Dental College The Mysterious Stranger from the South. ALEXANDER CAMERON YULE, New York City Morris High School Kid Yule, the famous Bronx lualtzer, has become the most dis- tinguished Oral Surgeon in C. D. O. S. — specializes on lower lips. WILLIAM GEORGE ZELLER, New York City Morris High School Having at last found his voca- tion it ' administer right-fist Anes- thesia in Yule ' s Clinic. MORRIS ZORN, New York City Lincoln Prep School The Note Broker. Frenzied as a Wild-Cat Speculator at times. One Hundred Fourteen 1 OU can make better plates and get better fees and give better satisfaction if you use Trubyte Teeth than you can otherwise. You will find it easy to select your equipment in our Display Rooms because you have the advantage of comparisons. We are experienced in equipping dental offices and our advice and service are freely yours. The Dentists ' Supply Co. 220 West 42nd Street New York Established 1820 Claudius Ash Sons, Ltd. 1-3 Union Square, New York City We invite attention to NON METALLIC TUBE TEETH, described in the Dental Cosmos during 1912, by Dr. Girdwood. They are the STRONGEST, SIMPLEST and most PRACTICAL TEETH for use on Bridges and Plates. ESPECIALLY ADAPTABLE FOR ALL METHODS OF REMOVABLE BRIDGE WORK IN- CLUDING THE CHAYES METHOD AND OTHERS. DOWEL CROWNS with the Nies Bar and Pins, the greatest improvement in Vul- canite Dentures in forty years, giving greater tongue space in the oral cavity which is not possible in any other denture. REPAIR FACINGS by which fractured teeth on Crowns and Bridges are quickly and efficiently replaced. To those who want the best only in Vul- canite, a demonstration of our DENTAL RUBBERS is always at their service. I land-made ASH FORCEPS— IMPRES- SION ' TRAYS— SYRINGES and INSTRU- MENTS of the highest quality and finish are also worthy of inspection. A visit by you to our DEPOT is always appreciated. Phillips ' Milk of Magnesia The perfect Antacid for local or systemic use. Caries, Erosion, Sensitiveness, Gingivitis, Stomatitis, Pyorrhoea are successfully treated with it. Excellent as a neutralizer of oral acidity. Phillips ' Phospho-Muriate of Quinine, Com P . Non-Alcoholic Tonic and Re- constructive, with marked bene- ficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where a de- ficiency of the phosphates is evi- dent. The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. NEW YORK AND LONDON S. S. White Equipment Combination D PATENTED) A distinctive and well-arranged outfit that affords completeness and con- venience for the operator. This equipment combination embodies our Forsyth Unit with the Diamond Chair, adult size, substituted for the S. S. White Child ' s Chair. The combination stand has the essential features of the S. S. White Spiral Flush Spittoon No. 6, S. S. White Electric Engine with belt arm and Doriot Handpiece No. 3 ; Glass Aseptic Table No. 3, attachments for gas and compressed air, and extra connections for electrical operative accessories. Finished in Black Japan, White, Gray or Mahogany Enamel. Appropriately uphol- stered in rich coverings. OUR OFFICE PLANNING SERVICE Blue-prints of office plans furnished, and color schemes suggested, without charge or ohligation. Illustrated catalog, describing complete line of S. S. White Modern Dental Equipments mailed free upon request Write for it To-day The S. S. White Dental Mfg. Co. Since 1844 the Stand? d Philadelphia NEW YORK— Spingler Bldg., 5-7-9 Union Square, W.; Charles Bldg., 43rd and Madison Ave. BROOKLYN— Nassau Bldg., 356 Fulton St. Our Function in the Dental World Is SERVICE Our experience and information in regard to the purchase of dental supplies is always at your service. The materials and equipment used by the dental profession cover a wide range. Our years of assistance have given us, we believe, the ability to be of assistance in judging. Our best advice is yours for the asking and will be given with a view to our permanent business relations rather than in the hope of a transient profit. We are always in readiness to send a boy to bring you the special instrument or material that isn ' t on hand when you discover a sudden need for it. Our tooth clerks can select, from our well-arrang ' ed stock, without loss of time, the right teeth for difficult or unusual cases, as well as for more normal ones. We buy gold scrap, paying the value of its gold content. We credit a liberal discount on deposit accounts. In brief, our mission in life is just to make it convenient for you to obtain your supplies of furniture, instruments, teeth, gold and all other dental materials, by gathering the products of scores of manufacturers into one place and distributing them to you quickly and efficiently. Do Not Hesitate to Ask f or This Service The Cleveland Dental Manufacturing Company 18-20 East 41st Street, New York City YOU MAKE NO MISTAKE If you select either of the two Cabinets shown on this page. Both are in hundreds of dental offices and are giving the very best of satisfaction. Why experiment? Our new catalogue shows a very comple line of furniture, including several new designs. Shall we send it? No. 94 Our Goods can be combined with others and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. No. 60E The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. I. STERN CO. 104-106 West 11 6th Street NEW YORK CITY GOLD SOLDERS, SHELLS, PLATES, CLASPS, ETC. Stern Facings for BridgeWork DR. GRIFFITH ' S MOUNTED POINTS, ABRASIVE WHEELS, Etc. High Grade Amalgam Alloys DENTURES that are removable, cleansible and comfortable, are the ones most called for to-day by people that do their own thinking. You should outguess the patient by knowing what is best. The types shown below are fine where indicated. BENNETT BLADE Patented Nov. 10-1914 SPLIT TUBE SAML G. SUPPLEE CO. 1 UNION SQUARE— NEW YORK Solvers of Prosthetic Problems Quality Accuracy Character Consistency in the maintenance of standards of quality and accuracy are two of the basic operative prin- ciples of this complete plant, equipped with modern machinery, operated by skilled mechanics, and devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Ritter Dental Equipment. These standards are reflected in the character of work being done with the tens of thousands of Ritter Chairs, Engines, Lathes, Air Compressors, Distributing Panels and Unit Equipments that are in daily use in dental offices throughout the world. Free upon request : — Interesting illustrated literature describing our product and service to the profession and also, if so desired, a little booklet explaining the practical and convenient deferred payment purchase plan, which makes it possible to install and have the use of a complete modern outfit, while paying for same. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK TELEPHONE. 569 HARLEM Just what you need, just what you want — see M. BRAUDE Dental Supplies 1770 Madison Ave., Cor. 1 16th St. Economy ! Value 1 Service I (All Instruments Guaranteed) ' PHONE, 5544 MURRAY HILL You Don ' t Have to Bring Your Lunch. Shapiro Is Always on the Job. A. SHAPIRO Delicatessen and Lunch Room Caieriny for Social Affairs a Specialty 538 SECOND AVENUE, NEW YORK Annex in College Basement PREPAREDNESS Army and Navy Record Syringes (Glass Barrel) for Conductive and Local Anesthesia. Non-breakable, with a slip-on- needle. This syringe comes in a metal case, nicely polished, with two needles 1 inches. Our special offer for same is - - $3.50. We carry a full line of Forceps levators, Curets, etc. National Dental Supply Co. 303 East Thirty-Fourth Street, : : New York BRANCH OFFICE : 147 EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK S. H. K A T Z, Proprietor Vv HEREVER you may locate in dental practice, you will find dental supplies of Consolidated Manufacture indispensable to your- self and highly esteemed by your brother dentists. The jliJ ' monogram is found in dental offices all over the world, It is the symbol of reliability and fair dealing. The New York Consolidated Dental Depot is located at 45 West 34th St., and solicits your patronage. CONSOLIDATED DENTAL jm MANUFACTURING CO. FACTORY AT NEW YORK ajsy BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES THE MODERN DENTAL OFFICE I You will soon be in the market for your Dental Office Equipment, which is a very important mat- ter to you. 0 Our well-known Efficiency Service is behind every sale we make. Suggestions, advice and assistance in the artistic arrangement of your office. I Proper attention given to all matters regarding adjustment. A Blue Print of your rooms will be made for you upon application. C] We have helped hundreds of Dentists in our many years of experience to modernize their offices and placed them on a plane of efficiency which has already returned many times the investment in the form of increased earnings. § Our deferred payment plan will meet with your approval. Do not neglect the opportunity of allowing us to furnish you with prices and terms at your earliest convenience. Special demonstration of the new Unit Equipment every Friday. S. $. SAMUELS, College Representative WALLACE E. SADLER Successor to Lee S. Smith Son Mfg. Co., New York Branch Caps and Gowns Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpit and Judicial Robes New Outfits at Reasonable Prices Large Stock for Rent COX SONS VINING, 72 Madison Avc.N. Y. THE TILtmONK GRAPHIC PRESS 63 COOPER yQUARl W YORK PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK Qhdtag nf Snttal nnb ©nil urgmj nf Nrw f nrk 302-304-306 East 35th Street LARGE NEW BUILDING WITH NEW EQUIPMENT CO -EDUCATIONAL WM. CARR, M.D., D.D.S., Dean, 303-304-306 East 35th Street, New York, N. Y. The College gives a four years course of thorough instruction in all branches of modern dentistry iF a r « 1 1 tj : William Carr, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., DeLancey Walton Ward, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. Charles Milton Ford, A.M., M.D., Arthur Lessner Swift, D.D.S., Registrar, Professor of Anatomy and Histology. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Worth ington Seaton Russell, M.D., Pathology and Therapeutics. Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Materia Herbert Locke Wheeler, D.D.S., Medica and Therapeutics and of Pathology. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. Henry H. Janeway, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. For catalogue and further information address CHAS. MILTON FORD, Registrar .... 302 East 35th Street, New York City Compliments of The Harvard Company Dental Equipment Specialists New York Branch 45 W. 34th Street FRANK A. HAUSER ELWOOD B. SMITH Managers Compliments of Fawcett Fawcett Successors to The Dentists ' Su pply Company ' s Brooklyn Branch 412 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. DEALERS IN RELIABLE DENTAL SUPPLIES