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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1919 volume:

-—v- :C , y; C i ' Co ©octor g totft B?e, tfje Departing Class of 1019. Sit in judgment upon pou, Doctor £ toift. anb finb pou guiltp in tlje first begrec of Ijabing pounbeb a generous mobicum of fjorsc sense into our resistant craniums. 3f at times tlje ebullition of poutljful spirits momcntarilp obscureb tlje goal totuarb tuljiclj toe strobe, toe crabe inbulgencc for (jabing lapscb. Jio class, more tljan ours, Ijab uecb of a firm Ijanb on tlje reins, anb pour guibance has been fcinblp anb purposeful. 3)n beep appreciation of our bebt of gratitube, lue respectfullp bebi- catt tljis rtcorb to pou. ftlore poluer to pour chisel, Doctor toift! Class of 1919 ( COLLEGE OF DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY OF NEW YORK 302-4.6 EAST 3 5th STREET DEPARTMENT OF OPERATIVE DENTISTRY Arthur Lessxer Swift, D. D. s. ' H S f ' iPl ■■? a«t +e t Ast iai £ J May 5 ' 9 To the Class of 1919: The sentence pronounced against me by the class, I trust, is a true indict- ment, and if the sentence really is a just one, then naturally we may expect some effective manifestations to appear in the professional career of the Class of 1919. You are upon the threshold of your chosen career and, if you would mould and build that career to the highest possible degree of service and attainment, you must follow certain well known paths. High ideals, strict integrity, clean morals, broad mindedness as to one ' s methods of practice and technic (the only possible means of securing the best), strict adherence to asepsis in person, equipment, instruments and technic, not forgetting ethical consideration for other practitioners, these are some of the important paths which must not be overlooked. Bear in mind that we must always be students if we would keep abreast of the times; do not discard your text-books, subscribe for at least one or more of the best dental journals and make good use of them. At the earliest opportunity join your local, State or National dental societies and attend the meetings conscientiously when possible, thus identifying yourself with your profession. I would not weary you, however, with too much advice, as I probably have contributed my full share throughout your student years. I assure you of my appreciation of this dedication, and trust that your Alma Mater may have reason to be justly proud of the achievements of the Class of 1919. i a t ,i r- fr 9 9 tyfr ' ty § _ icfieataF; £ C0C70S ' 1717 William Case, 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 awl ' Histology OC7 OS 1917 WORTHINGTON SeATON RUSSELL, M.D. SECRETARY OP THE FACULTY Professor of Materia Medico anil Therapeutics and of Pathology DeLancey Walton Warp, Ph.B., Ph.D. Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy 10 C0C70S ' 1717 3 Herbert Locke Wheeler, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Henry Harrington Janeway, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physiology and Hygiene 11 0I70S I SM OPERATIVE DEPARTMENT 2 XH a ■ 1 k. fffc , f 1 it •f wi f ■ ■_ i ¥ K2 ' ' IjfH -%- Herbert Haigh, D.D.S. Superintendent Philip Robert Sueskind, D.D.S. Assistant Superintendent Nathan Baumann, D.D.S. Ludwig Stephen Molnar, D.D.S. William Wallace Shepard, D.D.S. Prank J. Doyle, D.D.S. Abraham Lipskar, D.D.S. Aaron Church, D.D.S. Isaac Shendell, D.D.S. 12 CODOS ' I I PROSTHETIC DEPARTMENT As ••. ' - £ M m m mJmt j£ ! h V|SB§ £ 3- EF ■; ■ tSj ■TWr -™ lie W J H ' •- ' -W QPs v B j 1 J 1 7 Harold Mortimer Throop, D.D.S. Superintendent Frank S. Barons, D.D.S. Albert Niel, D.D.S. Bruno Otto Restin, D.D.S. Henry J. Pieper, D.D.S. Robin Emmet Parks, D.D.S. Reginald M. Sharlach, D.D.S. Marshall L. Hoover, D.D.S. John Watz i;: :oc7 os ' isny Andrew J. Beuchlacher Harry T. Deane Frank L. Chambers Ass ' t Professor of Physics Instructor in Orthodontia Examiner Chemistry, Metallurgy 14 CODOS I I sr ' I ' lllilSpilllllllllll t n ANY moons will wax and wane before the next senior class receives its sheepskins and as the last departing class under the three-year regime, we stand unique. There are other claims to distinction, and many of them. Whal preceding class possessed our numbers, our unruly bent for misehi astounding success in spite of heavy handicaps. Others have graduated, seeking distinction in military fields. Military distinct here at the College. Had fate decreed our trial, we should not have been found wanting, tary training been without result. It has left its mark in the more erect bearing, the quickened mentality of many of us. ef, and withal, our lull sou Nor h better ght us out, is the mili- health, the We have sought to instill into this book a concrete reminder of days departed, as important a period as any in our lives. How well we have succeeded, none can say for a decade. Then, when you peruse these pages, and see again the likenesses of your college chums ' and smile reminiscently at their characteristic sayings and doings, you will be transported back over the bridge of years and again dwell for the moment, within the walls of our dear Alma Mater. 19 ■COC7 O S 3n Jflemoriam WtyzrtaS, God in. his all powerful wisdom having seen fit to remove from our midst, our esteemed instructor and friend, Dr. Robert Bernhardt Brust, and W )tTta£, Dr. Brust, through his ennobling character, his high professional standard, and his ever ready disposition to be of service to the students of the college, made himself respected by all who came in contact with him, it is fitting that we should make a record of his death and express our sorrow over the untimely interruption of his career; therefore be it ftcsolteb, That we, the students of the COLLEGE OP DENTAL AND ORAL SURGERY OF NEW YORK, feeling deeply the loss we have sustained, hereby express our appreciation of his friendship and extreme sorrow at his death, and extend our sincere sympathy to his family in their loss, and be it further 1%cso11jcu, That in order that the bereaved family and the multiude of friends who deeply cherished him may know of our sorrow at his loss, and of the profound regard always felt for him, a copy of these Resolutions shall be sent to his family; a copy shall be placed in the records of each class; a copy printed in the official Year Book, and a copy hung in some conspicuous place in the college, that throughout our days shall his memory be an ever present inspiration. FOR THE STUDENTS : WALTER A. QUINN, President, Senior Class. MORRIS FIERSTEIN, President, Sophmore Class. IRA THEO. HEILIG, President, Freshman Class. 20 ISJORY OQ O S ' 1 1 Class History i CTOBEE, 1916, saw the beginning of the era. June, 1919, sees its close. How infinitely much has transpired during the intervening years! A crude mass of ore, we entered the mill of learning, and after subjecting ourselves to various processes of refinement we now leave it in a considerably different state. With the adaptability of the young, we imbibed the very essence of dental lore, mouthing the grotesque nomenclatures of the ' different ' ologies, and very quickly settling into the rut of study. Yet the surging spirit of youth was merely restrained, never entirely subdued, as witness the indignation meet- ings after some fiasco in Cooper Auditorium, the impromptu dances in Brown Hall, the tendency to applaud and cheer on the slightest provocation. Various cliques, fraternities and even good old-fashioned friendships of trios and quartets soon drew like to like sifting the wheat from the chaff, so to speak. Into our Utopian midst crept the Hydra- headed monster of politics, and one fine clay we woke to the fact that a republic had been established ; and as its head we elected William Rochester. Under his rule we toiled and moiled m peace and happiness until the dread monsoon engulfed us in its swirling center. Examinations! They proved our first barrier, and we surmounted them bravely. Those days were idyllic, when marks of ninety proved so plentiful that we welcomed an eighty to break the monotony. How times have changed! Then came the home stretch for the first year, unbroken save for our Freshman Prom, the first opportunity accorded us to meet each other in a social way outside of college. There seems no good reason for spoiling the happy memory of it by inadvertently mentioning the finals. Examinations are always sordid, necessary evils. ' They are like a machine-gun: dangerous to face, but harmless enough when once ' captured. It is not amiss to talk of machine-guns and examinations in the same breadth, for in the spring of 1917, the United States took up arms in defense of world democracy, and the declaration of war came to have a deep meaning for us at the college. 22 g zovos i i The subway shuttle had its parallel in the summer infirmary course which served to tide us over into the Junior year from the Freshman session. Then came a repetition of the first year on an amplified seale, but with the sinister war motif ever within hearing. The draft took a handful of us from our studies, others enlisted in the Naval Reserve and a con- siderable number in the Medical Reserve Corps. War work claimed several professors with whom we were just beginning to be acquainted. An Army and Navy Club was organized and admitted members as fasl as they enlisted, posting information as to the possibilities of seeing service shortly, or gaining a commission. The literary element commenced a clamor for some means of expression, and Lamar Harris took the initiative of giving an illustrated lecture to raise funds for the printing of a monthly magazine. It. ran for several months under the name of IMPRESSION, when it was turned over to the tender mercies of the Freshman Class. It brought to light unsuspected talent from individuals who showed exceptional skill in drawing, writing, and last, but not least, business acumen. Our humorists were afforded the chance to poke innocent jibes at members of the class, though some of the recipients proved rather thin-skinned. Dissection proved a novelty for us, the first patient sensation having worn off some time before. But the novelty was not so engrossing as to eclipse the prospects of a Junior Prom. With rare judgment, our Chief Executive Jack Rosenblum, selected an unusually capable commit tie to take upon itself the task of handling the affair successfully. As a result we spent a most enjoyable eve- ning on February 16, 1918, at the Hotel Netherlands. A track team that we backed all the way to Philadelphia under the chaperonage of Dr. Suesldnd, went there with the best of intentions, and though they came back non-victorious, they stored up enough information to stand them in good stead the following year. With the exception of a couple of informal dances in Brown Hall, ami some more examinations at the end of the year, most of us had nothing to do but wait for the Senior Year to roll around. « Maturity at last! Ours the coveted Senior end of the infirmary, the general cordiality unaccorded to mere underclassmen. We came into our own as naturally as though we had been seniors always! 23 oaos 1 1 A new mantle of dignity enveloped our shoulders, our mischief changed from the continuous variety to that of spontaneity. We settled down in the main, however, for life symbolized a deeper meaning for us when we lost from our midst a beloved classmate, Anna Mirabella. She had been the bright, cheery influence in our midst, and her untimely decease threw a pall over us. Then suddenly the martial blare of trumpets. Squads drilling in the park; uniforms, guns, bayonets! Sentries posted at the doors, courtsmartial. confinement to barracks! Embryo dentists ,trans- formed into prospective warriors, clicked heels, saluted, and stood retreat at sundown. By some miracle studies survived simultaneously with the activities of the Students ' Army Training Corps. The inferno three thousand miles away cast its glare into our midst, and then with a crash, our hopes for glory on the field of battle crumbled to ashes. An armistice declared! Peace on earth again. Then slowlv the turn in midchannel, a new start against the surging currents of study. Back into the old rut, this time the passwords being Study and Work. Examinations held some dread for us, but we doggedly struggled through and emerged again for a breath of air before the finals. A dread scourge swept the country with no fatalities among the students, but once more the Reaper passed our way and took with him a beloved and esteemed preceptor. Dr. Robert Brust. Joy and sorrow are so inextricably entangled, that we mourn and rejoice almost in the same breath, so that as a true chronicle, we must needs remember the Senior Prom at the Hotel Ansoma. Our new President, Walter Quinn directed the dance committee to bring us together on the evening of March 22, 1919, and a splendid representation of the class derived much pleasure from the affair, at the same time ex- pressing regret at the fact that we should never again meet at OUR Senior Prom. On April 25, 1919, a track team selected after careful competition, went back to Philadelphia to avenge the defeat of the previous year, Dr. Sueskind with them as formerly. The following Monday morning the good Doctor, with what remained of his voice after cheering the team to victory, announced 24 COC7 O S I in the infirmary that our team had broken the record for its class by clipping four seconds from the previous best time. At the same time he unrolled the splendid trophy awarded the team for its victory, and the few patients in the infirmary at the time were treated to the novel spectacle of seeing a profes- sional-looking lot of students so far forget their dignity as to raise their voices in cheers. We go to press with the end of the journey in sight. No time now for sailing along tranquilly; too much is at stake. The college these days presents a scene of frenzied toil. The days are all too short for us to lag a moment. State Boards, practical and written, vie with the wind up of infirmary work in taking that part of the time not occupied by special lectures, or the preparation for Commencement. We are come to the mouth of the river, comrades. From hence our ways diverse. good winds and fair weather, no matter which of Life ' s Oceans vou travel. Maj BON VOYAGE 25 KZOC7 O S 1 1 M Sgemoriam Slima JHtrabclia Dtcb September 26tf), 1918 Hers was a starlike, meteoric life, With wisdom rare, and grace and charm imbued. Like to a rose she grew, and lavishly The fragrant petals of her friendship strewed ; Their attar in our mem ' ries shall remain Undimmed in sweetness as the years roll by, Refreshed with ev ' ry gentle summer ' s rain, ' Neath which the leafy branches softly sigh. For like a rose of summer she did grow And blossom in the radiance of the sun, Untouched by life ' s dread icy winds that blow Departing e ' er the winter ' s snow had come. Where once was wont to dwell a lightsome ray Within our hearts a shadow lies instead. And yet we mourn no more than mortal clay, Because her tender spirit is not dead! A. J. S. BSE 26 s COC7 O S I sr I . .©A . - .,- T - .vS - 0. ,.t A. XT. _ N ANSWEE to the call from Washington, Die College of Denial and Oral Surgery entered its name on the roll of those colleges in the United States enlisted in the extensive Avar prepara- tions sanctioned by Congress. October 1, 1918. heralded the formal opening of the Students ' Army Training Units throughout the country, but due to unforeseen difficulties in obtaining bar- racks, the unit at C. D 0. S. was not gotten under way until several weeks had elapsed. On October 21, 1918, the College with its equipment and all facilities was turned over to the Govern- ment, and from then on the college building became an Army Post in which the Military with its regulations reigned supreme. Immediately the entire course of instruction was revised. In addition to the former cur- riculum, the students were given military subjects. The year was divided into four semesters of three months each. At the end of each semester examinations were to lie held. Those students who had acquired suffi- cient proficiency in their dental and military subjects were eligible for entrance into an officers ' training camp. Due to the suddenness with which the Army took possession of the College, it was quite difficult for the students to accustom themselves to the changed conditions. Everywhere there was disorder, and the lecture schedule was interfered with, until a proper routine was established. First came the induction, fol- lowed closely by the inoculations and the outfitting of the men in service. By the time all these matters had been taken care of, a semblance of military discipline had appeared, and within a week, due to the efforts of Lieutenant Burke and his staff, the unit was whipped into splendid condition. In addition to Lieutenant Burke, five Second Lieutenants were assigned to the unit. Immediately non-commissioned 27 5COC7 O S 191? officers were selected, the selections being based upon their previous military experience, and these men co-operated with the Commanding Officer in all matters. Discipline at the College became very stringent, and in class room or out, the soldiers were always under the watchful eye of either a non-commissioned officer, or a guard who maintained proper order. The classes were all in the charge of a non-commissioned officer, whose duty it was to keep a record of the attendance and to maintain order. For drilling purposes the small park opposite the College building served excellently, and due to its proximity, every spare moment was taken up with military manoeuvers. From 7 :40 A. M., when each man had to report, the unit drilled until 8 :45. The men were then marched to classes, and again they reported at 12 :30, when they drilled until 1. Time was given for lunch, and at 2 P. M., assembly was blown, and drilling went on until 4 :55, when retreat was held. It took only a very short while before the unit took on the appearance of a well-trained body of men, and once the semblance of real order was seen, each and every soldier took a particular delight in see- ing his company ahead, at insp ection. Every Saturday afternoon found the unit busily at work, ending up with a march through the surrounding neighborhood in military formation. But the military activities, no matter how extensive, could not interfere with other affairs in which all partook. Business, social, and athletic activities were always on hand. The business end took form in the shape of a Post Exchange, from which the unit derived a handsome revenue. Athletics consisted in the greater part of boxing and wrestling, in which field the unit was ably assisted by Mr. Dintenfass in the roll of civilian boxing instructor. Through his efforts an athletic carnival was held at the gymnasium, in which there were many excellent boxing and wrestling bouts. On the social side of the scale came the very successful Battalion Dance, which was held at the Central Opera House, and was attended by all the men in the unit. In order to accomplish these many things, everyone worked hard, and contrary to the idea preva- lent throughout the country, it can be said that the S. A. T. C. was not the easiest of army departments with which to be connected. At least this was especially true at C. D. 0. S., for there was not da.y in which our opos ' ,gl unit did not put in a full day ' s labor, both mental and physical. But this labor was welcome, for army work developed both the physique and powers of accomplishment to such an extent that it took only a short time to make proficient officers of men who knew very little of army matters when they entered. This was especially applicable to the seven men who were recommended for commissions by Lieutenant Burke. They above all others became very proficient in military matters. With the signing of the Armistice came the disbanding of all the S. A. T. C. units throughout the country. On December 12, 1918, the unit at C. D. 0. S. went through the various steps for demobilization, and all the men were discharged. For several weeks following, the spirit of the Military still hovered over the college, but by degrees the old pre-war routine of college life returned. The Army and its training was a blessing in its way, and all were sorry to see it go, because with it went a man who will remain long in our memories, Lieutenant Burke, who taught us, first, how to be men, and secondly, how to be soldiers. PERSONNEL Lieutenant Burke - - - Commanding Officer Second Lieutenant Clarke - - Personnel Officer Second Lieutenant Meade - - Quartermaster Officer Second Lieutenant Ford ) Second Lieutenant Milliken - Post Exchange Second Lieutenant Hanley J Note:— Those students in the Naval Reserve were outfitted, and drilled with the S. A. T. C. men, under the command of Lieutenant Burke. The Medical Reservists in the Senior Class, were exempt from military drill, but the underclassmen in the M. E. R. C. were discharged and inducted into the S. A. T. C. 29 SZOZ7 O S ' I I f Classtistics We have tried to make a composite student of the two hundred and thirty-eight in the class of 1919, C. D. 0. S. Here is the result : HEIGHT If the students were sufficiently adept at balancing, by standing on each other ' s heads, they would tower to the height of 1,318 feet and 6 inches, almost twice that of the Singer Building. The average height of the class is five feet eight inches. WEIGHT The gross weight is 34,510 pounds of beef. The heaviest member has an adiposity of 242 pounds, the lightest is 92 pounds; the average weight is 145 pounds. CHEST MEASUREMENT (From Cap and Gown Specification.) The average chest measurement is 39 inches; the smallest 32 inches, and the largest 48 inches. (Pretty chesty!) AGE The weight of centuries rests on our shoulders, for our total age is 9,996 years. This, divided by the 238 students gives the average as 24 years. The oldest, who did not mind divulging his age, admitted it to be thirty-eight years; the youngest first saw the light of day 19 years ago. SMOKE Forty-two per cent of the class smoke either cigars, pipe or cigarette. The favorite brand men- tioned was Yennims and 0. P. ' s This injurious habit has probably stunted the growth of the class about 33 feet 2 inches. DRINK Thirty-eight per cent drink. This does not include the soft stuff mentioned, as aqua pura, grape juice, phenol and normal saline. 30 coaos ■ iyi7 bapirstein and Freda sale ies to the fore, though the place was contested for by the Misses Martha POPULAR SUBJECT Prosthetic- Dentistry appealed to most of the stiidenls. Oral Surgery took next place. LEAST POPULAR The subject you failed, in received the most votes. Microscopical Anatomy ranked second, with 72 votes, though every subject was mentioned. HARDEST SUBJECT Materia Medica is the bane of 105 students. Neurology of H6. Physical Diagnosis 26. Eighteen voted the whole dental curriculum. Twenty-one did not vote. EASIEST Oral Surgery first. The subject you ' re best prepared in, the second. Orthodontia third. GREATEST WISH One student will be satisfied with a decent living, while another wouldn ' t refuse an heiress with at least a million dollars. A third would like to get even with the S. A. T. C. Non-coms. The largest num- ber want to clutch diplomas in their hands on Commencement Night, and hope then to pass their State Boards in June, 1919. Six men aspire to become dean or professors at C. D. 0. S. Whatever your wish; the Board of Editors sincerely hope each of you sees it fulfilled to the letter. What ' s to prevent it coming true if you work toward that end? 33 Demeanor haughty, manner bold, Serve his true nature to enfold. A milder man ne ' er raked the lawn, Or rose to catch his train at dawn. When in doubt as to procedure Go to him and gently plead your Case. And he will do his best, To ease the load that ' s on your chest. Some have brains, and some have beaivh Others rare, have sense of duty. All these gifts he has, and more, To show us from his endless store. Your needs divined before expressed, He spurs you on to do your best, With ready hand and kindly smile He makes you feel your work worth while. 34 We wept with delight when he gave lis a smile And trembled with fear at his frown, ' ' And gladly did platework assigned us, When we ' d hoped that he ' d give us a crown. To those of us who know him best His every word is fraught With wisdom rare and precious, Always welcome, though unsought. His very presence care-dispelling Throughout the day our worries quelling, This young capricious D. D. S. Is bike a riddle : hard to guess. Tell us, wondrous worker, Are there any more at home like you 1 We could use ten sets of triplets If they work the way you do. 35 0C70S 1 1 It is far easier to destroy an impression than it is to make one. Some men have a mania for dirty white coats in the infirmary and immaculate ones in the lab. , Many a. man would never be heard were it not for his ' ' Zips ' ' in anatomy. • A good student handles the truth with care. a A clever dentist conceals little from his patients, but at that, what the patient doesn ' t know won ' t hurt him. ■ « Most things we learn by experience usually come through compulsory education. A senior ' s repixtation for wisdom depends less on what he really knows than it does on what he doesn ' t say. Dumb-bell says that we all have become adept at feats of strength. It requires considerable effort to restrain our tongues while receiving a bawling out in front of our patients. « Success never comes to the man who is afraid to face failure. Dr. Ford, you ' re all wrong. No man is a hope- less fool who can keep his ignorance concealed. Don ' t expect to get rid of .your troubles by adver- tising them. 36 COC7 O S 1 1! When a man lends anything around college, even influence, he seldom gets it back. Every dentist has two able assistants, his right hand, and bis left. Whenever a worthy upper-classman advises you to patronize a questionable dental supply house, two to one the best vou get is the worst of it. Right you are, Doc Pieper, some students are like one-legged milking stools — no good unless sat upon. Prohibit inn, says the guy who has been stopped by Dr. C ' arr for wearing his hat in the hall, is a direct offense against personal liberty. An ounce of John ' s assistance is worth a pound of advice. There are 7,523 different kinds of fear, and when Doc Ford says he wants to see you later in pri- vate, you experience every one of them. When some women go down in the plaster room and spend all morning building up a model, they call it a morning well spent. Happy is the dentist who owes nothing and whom nobody owes. Speaking of tough luck, how about suddenly finding you ' ve run out of carbolated vaseline in the midst of putting on the rubber dam according to Dr. Swift ' s formula. ' The ladder ' s top in dentistry isn ' t so easily at- tained, but the view is worth the effort. Those poor unfortunates among the studes who were kept from the State Boards because of their lack of age might readily belong in the category entitled Infant Mortality. 37 STAGES OF FIRST EXTRACTION— Stimulation Excitation Tremor Fatigue Delirium Brachial Plexus These written quizzes of Dr. Ford ' s sometimes come as suddenly as a cloudburst from a clear sky, and he who is without his umbrella of preparedness is liable to get soaked, to use an aphorism. At one of the aforementioned quizzes, in appre- hension of my neighbor ' s ability to hold his own in answering one of the questions, I languidly cast my eye over his paper to see if he needed any hlep. (If he had, the probabilities are that he would have had to look elsewhere.) Be that as it may, the following mural decoration attracted my attention and with it a short description. The drawing speaks for ltgji, however and here it is with apology for such slight omissions as the Forty-second Street Nucleated Shuttle : 7 t 7k£ -B ' w r Li e - UppenTRvMf nofiDifjfiy ax ' OA BRT. J ECl SS tr o v £f0.w 3 £tiE ' EL ' L ihe «4 Lowe ? T iotfK Ml CL£US K3 $T (MbmhhttfinJIBrbchihl VJexus   CoURTL tMPT T f}RK Ofif Ci ofJ e l P OKGH V 38 coaos • i9i? IF- If a freshman writes a letter to his dad at home so dear And says, My dearest father: I need more cash I fear; Clavicles now cost more money and eustachian tubes come high. Will the governor send the lucre? Well, maybe — by and by. If you meet an old professor in his office, or the street, And you tell him that for interest all his lec- tures can ' t be beat, And you know that in his classes you ' re the color of a rock, Do you think that by your fibbing you can fox the dear old Doc ? If a laddie meet a lassie during carefree Junior days; If a laddie tells a lassie at her feet his heart he lays, If the lassie tells the laddie that she loves him, O so well; Will the laddie wed the lassie? Why, who can ever tell? WHICH? JUNE 20 OR JULY 1 39 HIS FIRST PATIENT HE TOOK THE PRESCRIPTION They told him not to worry Or sit up late and cram Or feel a sense of hurry Studying for his exam. And so he did not worry Or sit up late to cram Nor feel the urge to hurry And he — flunked in his exam. Henk. DENTISTRY Aspiration, anticipation, expectation, Realization, mystification, hard occupation, Exasperation, short vacation, examination, Passification, gratification, three Years duration of this vocation At last salvation, in sweet Graduation. Henk. MLr ™u5fe 0 ' 4% As he CeJS-and As - the orld sees - him!!! 40 k -ptoi tenmr With 1 chiuren A-MO ft w if 6 to Feeo- TREAT YOUR PATIENTS SO THEY ' LL RETURN. A DENTIST WHO TRIED TO BUILD HIS PRO- FESSION ALONG ETHICAL LINES ODDS PLUS ENDS Troubles? I ' ll Say So The dentist has his troubles. After working on a woman patient who had her hair extravagantly coiffeured, which impeded his progress and handicapped his manipulations, Dr. - - sighed his relief and motioned for her to rise. The woman pulled herself together, looked into a mirror, and then seated herself again. I ' m all through with your teeth, said the dentist. I know, but aren ' t von going to fix up my hair? Well, of Course A Mere Man with an exaggerated idea of the importance of his sex, stepped into a dentist ' s office one day. What can I do for you? asked a very capable and dainty girl who confronted him. Nothing, snapped Mere Man. I must see the doctor. I don ' t intend to talk to any fool woman. ' ' You would rather talk to a gentleman? asked the fool woman sweetly. Certainly, rumbled Mere Man. So would I, returned the woman. You see I ' m the doctor. 41 C0L70S I I To Whom It Doesn ' t Concern By means of our close affiliation with the powers that be, we learn that the following questions will be embodied in the next written State Board Exam for Dental Students of Patagonia. The information asked for is not at all necessary ; therefore, take extreme care in answering. No one is exempt from answering these questions unless belonging to a religious sect op- posed to Prohibition. Somnambulists and enemy aliens will answer the mid- dle six questions only : 1. Name. 2. Address. 3. Your best girl ' s address. 4. Any other import- ant addresses with which you are ac- quainted. 5. Height with one shoe off. 6. Weight without gloves. 7. When born and why. 8. What do you think fUE FEII of chewing gum as a plastic filling FLUNK material? 9. Do you, when adminis- tering amyl nitrite per inhalation, break a capsule of it in a handkerchief and smell from it? 10. Are you capable of changing a twelve-piece a partial plate bridge into 11. If you needed approximal cava- ties for State Board practice, and finally procured a couple, would you tell the patient that silicate looks better than gold in anterior teeth? 12. In swallowing, do the elevator muscles raise the sides of the tongue downward? 13. Does diapedesis take place by metastasis? 14. Name the distal sides of a round bur. 15. State the number of Donaldson Bristles that come in a package of six. 16. Would you, in practice, charge for sound teeth extracted because they got tan- gled up in the forceps? 17. Do you think it necessary to have more of an equipment than a plaster bowl and spa- tula for the prosthetic department? A mirror and explorer for the operative department? 18. Would you recom- mend lactic acid as a mouthwash to a patient who had an incipient approx- imal? Students failing to make more than sixty-three per cent, on this examina- tion will be allowed to dictate to a blank phonograph record in lieu of an oral examination. 42 s coaos I sr l fc HEARD IN THE CLASSROOMS Dr. Janeway : But, gentlemen, if the celebrated lucubrations of an animate be speculated upon re- trospectively, by katabolic anabolism, the contrast phenomena are the perceptions of the complimentary colors by that portion of the retina fatigued or pre- viously used. Willie Levine : Do you understand that ? Walter Quinn : Yes, but he did not put it very well. Jack Strumm : One day I was with Dr. Ford when he was alone, and — SAYINGS OF GREAT MEN ALL REMIND US— Five minutes to four — temporary stopping. Gentlemen, is there any question not quite clear? Close your books. If I catch any mother ' s son or daughter of ye, you ' ll go home and sun your heels for a week. I intended to bring one down to-day to show; if 1 think of it I ' ll bring one along next week. It ' s not important, but you ' ve got to know it. Just throw your mirror around the mouth — Dr. Janeway: Any questions? Stude: What book are you on Doctor? First Bow Front : The more I read on the sub- ject, the less I seem to know. Prof: I see you ' ve been reading a great deal. YOU SAID IT When aspiration is transmuted into perspira- tion, it begins to be effective. BEWARE Every minute a dentist sleeps, a supply house shark is wide awake planning to get his money away from him. Patient: Well, Doc, do you think you can fill the bill? Deedyess: I can fill the tooth, but it ' s up to you to fill the bill. 43 nnnnnnc WSS VFFKEKS nmu g t Bwn 9 rr m Vice Pres- u j m j °mcm i- Pres- ■ess- 5ec- £a V ' ce -es- Di-in-Chid -yyAAWP rTFTF EXEWiVt WflfliTrEE CJ-fl-feTO4ESTEfe (IflT- J- FISUBEIfl flflT SWdBTZ Ot70S 1717 Committees Cxeeutibe : Wm. A. Rochester, Chairman Nathan Fischbein Matthew Schwartz Benjamin Wolpert Louis Wack Cap anb ©oton : Leo Lyons, Chairman David Bakst Jacob Greenbaum $Jin anb Ring Committee : Joseph Riesner, Chairman Leo Lyons Samuel, Ament Miss May Sherman Miss Moss Miss Socol Ned Landsman Class $f)otograpfy0 : M. Myron Bogdonofp, Chairman Lawrence Lazraus Louis Siegel Samuel Tushnett H. Berkman J. Greenbaum S. FURGATCH Miss F. Hornstein ©atue Committee : Percy Phillips, Chairman M. S. Mahler Miss S. Moss J. Rosenberg Miss F. Socol Miss M. Sherman S. Tushnett W. Wilson 46 Leo Lyons Murray S. Mailer Daniel Posen Harry M. Goldberg Harry Roberts Louis Kaplan ZOE7 OS ' I Sigma Epsilon Delta GAMMA CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio Seniors 1919 APHAEL. •JOSEPH JL. RlESN Philip M. Rioter OBINSON M. Caesar Slote Jack M. Smith S. Abthur Victo ' rson Harry 0. Sumergrade A. Albert Sussler Samuel M. Tushnett I. Edwin Zimmerman Edward Zorn FreSljmg 193? Bernard KessKer f Daniel Gennes Philip R. Rogers L. C0C70S I SM 35 Psi Omega Fraternity Dr. Andrew J. Bruchlacher Dr. Harry T. Deane Dr. George Evans, jr. Sidney J. Byrnes William J. Collins George Canfield William Demarest Horace S. Dwyer Daniel Gleason John D. Haugii William Howley John S. Kellefier Harold T. Brown William J. Foster James L. Hanley Clarence F. Hasselberger Everett A. Field Howard B. Hanning Ernest Kamperman Stephen M. Lyons GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Dr. James H. Hardy Dr. Harry Nolan Dr. Albert Neil Dr. Robin Parks Fratres in Collegio 1919 Otto Knauerhaus Roland J. Knobel Edward L. Lurcott John F. Maher Timothy C. Murphy William B. Nevins Percy T. Phillips Milton T. Platt Walter A. Quinn 1921 Edwin C. Kronmann Raymond W. Lasslett Benjamin M. Lupton John F. Murray, jr. 1922 Walter A. Nolander Alfred W. Rochester Otto Schlechtweg Edward F. Sinnott Dr. Henry J. Pieper Dr. Bruno 0. Restin Dr. Harold M. Throop Dr. Herbert L. Wheeler Wm. Austin Rochester Luclvn N. Schmitt Charles S. Steurer, jr. William A. Towner Robert B. Whelan Walter A. Wilson Joseph Weis Delbert L. Wooley Clayton L. Peet Lester C. Predmore Clinton L. Smith Augustine L. Walsh Joseph Stahl, jr. John J. Trunk John F. Wahlers 51 s coaos i i Alpha Omega ETA CHAPTER Dr. Nat Baumann Fratn s in Fa dtati Dr. Ludwig St. Moln r Dr. Aaron Church Samuel A. Amext Abraham Bacox Harry Beller Jesse M. Cohen Walter Exglaxder Fratres in Collegio 1919 Richard Falk Julius (Jreexberg Milton Hepxer J. TlIEd. MaRDER •The Rosenberg ■Jack Rosenblum Bernard P. Sager William Scheer Matthew Schwartz Edmund J. Barach Louis X. Ellensohn Harry Hirshmax Joseph Kohn 1921 Samuel J. Morrison Julius Mendlesohn Henry Morse Harold A. Osserman Joseph Paseltiner Louis Rosenbaum Irving P. Schwenger Abraham Schwimer 1922 Leon L. Feldberg Sol Feldmax Albert Kreiger Jack Landsman Sydxey Texzer Max Watt 53 i£ TZOC7 OS ' 1 1 Omicron Alpha Tau BETA CHAPTER Dr. Isaac Shendell Fratres in Facilitate Dr. Phillip R. Sueskind Dr. Morris J. Boyer Henry Berkmax M. Myron Bogdonofp Nathan Fischbein David Friedman Jacob Greexbaum Benjamin Gabrielson Fratres in Collegio Louis Klein Reuben Krellenstein Louis Landberg Lawrence Lazarus Samuel Levine Abram Scheinberg Alex Schneider Archie Shapera Jules Seldin Louis Siegel Morris Sorock Milton Schwartz Emanuel Tesser Matthew Beck Herbert Berger Henry Cohen Mark Deutsch 1921 Leland Engelbardt Solomon Feldman George Goldsmith Julius Horn Samuel Horn Moe Rosen zweig Samuel Wolfson 1922 Harry Cottler Nicholas Friedman Louis Horowitz Charles Rabinowitz Jacob Weksler 55 OC7 OS 1717 SZOC7 OS ' I S7 I The William Carr Dental Society William Carr, a.m., d.d.s., m.d. Honorary President George Evans, d.d.s. Charles Milton Ford, a.m.. m.d. Worth ington Seaton Russell, m.d. HONORARY MEMBERS Delancey Walton Ward, ph.d. Arthur Lessner Swift, d.d.s Herbert Locke Wheeler, d.d.s. Henry Harrington Janeway, a.b., M.D. Sidney J. Byrnes William Demarest Horace S. Dwyer Daniel E. Gleason John D. Haugh UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1919 Timothy C. Murphy Percy T. Phillips Milton T. Platt Walter A. Quinn Wm. Austin Rochester Charles S. Steurer, jr. Rudolf L. Thieme Louis Wack Robert B. Whelan Walter A. Wilson Harold T. Brown Leonard G. DuBrul Leo F. Engel James L. Hanley 1921 Edwin C. Kronm ann John F. Murray, jr. Clayton L. Peet Lester C. Predmore Frank T. Prudish George G. Rapp Clinton L. Smith Charles Stuart William H. Wasson 57 :oc7 os Just Begun ftabe pou consibereb, comrabes, that the goal pou note attain, 3s but tije merest pebble on the hillp patlj calleb fame? JCfje path is steep anb ruggeb, anb more fioals must pet be toon, ©o pou consiber, comrabes, that pou babe just begun ? 3Che toibe toorlb lies before pou, anb its beckoning gates Stoing toibe. I ill goob 23ame ©pportunitp her trust in pou conf (be ? £§ he map, anb then she map not, but bear frienbs it ' s up to pou, it ' s pou, anb pou again 3 sap; come out anb shoto pour hue. 3s pour hue courageous crimson, or a brab anb mournful black ? 3t surelp is the latter if pou lag behinb anb slacu. ££ o let us all toith heart anb soul our fears anb sighs bepress, 3nb resume our enbless struggle totoarbs that cherisheb goa Success. ' ubolf Houis arijieme. 58 oaos • 1 1 Samuel Aaronson Forgets his name on the Statcboards. S.A.T.C. Abraham Abelson The first part of his name bespeaks his characteristic. Boys ' High, Brooklyn Molar Club S.A.T.C. Herbert Ackerman The only fellow who docs more than he says. High School of Commerce S.A.T.C. 59 :oc7 os ' 1 1 Samuel. A. Ament A conscientious student and a cheer- ful lender. De Witt Clinton Alpha Omega Member Dance and Constitutional Committee, Junior Year Pin Committee Senior Year S.A.T.C. Charles Amsterdam E.R.C. and stopped Enlisted in the the war. Boys ' High M. E.R.C. Aaron W. Appelbaum Like Bon Ami he never scratched plate. Commerce High S.A.T.C. 60 C0I70S ' 1 1 3 t Otto Aratowsky A r o one can turn a deaf ear to his ut- terances. Central High, Newark, X. J. S.A.T.C. Clara Atinsohn Ever athirst for knowledge. Joseph Axelrod Aide-de-C-amp to Professor Janeway. Stuyvesant High S.A.T.C. 61 -£3if oaos 1717 Leon Axelrod Work and he are inseparable. Stuyvesant High Eastern District Evening High S.A.T.C. Abraham Irving Bacon A good scout among students — congenial and friendly without being ob- trusive, and intellectual without being a grind. Dover, N. J. High School Alpha Omega Honor Man, Freshman Year Dance Committee, Junior Year S.A.T.C. David A. Bakst Wise as an owl behind his horn rimmed spectacles. High School Cap and Gown Committee, Senior Year 62 - C0E70S ' 1 1 3 Harry Beller Tries In shine by 7iis brother ' s reflect- ed light oblivious of his ojpn radiance. Prep School Alpha Omega M.E.E.C. Pauline Bender Heboid a girl who is truth firm as a rock, a staunch friend. Rhodes ' Prep School Honorable Mention, Junior Year Mary N. Bercea itself, Her scholarship, democratic spirit and broad sympathies have been the source of much admiration. Xational Lyceum, Jassy, Roumania Honor Roll, Freshman Year 63 ' ooos I 57 I S Isaac E. Berkelhammee His love for music equals his love for study. De Witt Clinton C.C.N.T. S.A.T.C. Harry Berkman Alfred G. Beyer Not only admits he ' s brainy, but won ' t Our ex-trumpeter of the S.A.T.C. — deny it. one of the shiny lights of the class. Manual Training Omicron Alpha Tau Senior Prom Committee M.E.B.C. 64 OQOS 1 1 3 Frank Henry Bieaier The man of wisdom oft cloaks his knowledge with modesty. Boys ' High Henley Institute Abraham Bernard Blinn Never unwelcome, aiitxiys a help. Bushwick High Molar Club S.A.T.C. Milton Eugene Blume The fortunate possessor of seven tow- els. With him cleanliness is next to god- liness. High School S.A.T.C. 65 CO OS ' I SM M. Myron Bogdonopp Integrity sums up his virtues in a word Polytechnic Institute Oniieron Alpha Tau Business Manager, Impression Editor of Army and Navy Club First Vice-President Senior Class Business Manager, Codos, 1919 Chairman, Photograph Committee M.E.B.C. Marie Louise Borst Sweet Marie Louise. Held in the highest esteem by those who know her. St. Lawrence Academy, N. Y. Ladycliff Convent on Hudson Sylvan Edward Bowles His memory is one of the keenest in the class. With him every word of a lecture leaves its impress. Prep School S.A.T.C. 66 oaos ' i i David Breslow A soldier is never daunted by misfor- tune. Boys ' High S.A.T.C. Edith R. Bricker Our. diminutive darling. Morris High Senior Class Constitutional Committee David Warfield Brounstein Marriage proved a spur to his ambi- tion. Commerce H. S. Dance Committee, Junior Year 67 OI7 OS 1717 Stanley Harold Bruckheim His sonorous voice never caused an ear- strain in the hack rows. Jamaica High School S.A.T.C. Anna Rosa Bruenn Quiet, unobtrusive, capable. Mount Vernon High Sidney J. Byrnes The industrious student always arrives eventually. Psi Omega Win. Can- Dental Society 68 is25 OC7 OS 1 1 George R. Canfield Of an inquisitive turn of mind, possessed of an insatiable desire knowledge. Newark Academy, Newark, N. J. Psi Omega M.E.E.C. and for Fannie Capozzi Busier than the proverbial bee. Hunter College Abraham H. Cohen Hope storings eternal in the human breast. ' ' Eastern District High S.A.T.C. 69 ZOt? OS 1717 Gershon G. Cohen When it comes to absorbing knowledge, he ' s a veritable sponge. High School S.A.T.C. Jesse Martin Cohen A good student and a fine friend. High School of Commerce Alpha Omega Honor Man, Junior Tear M.E.R.C. Bound to chin. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Samuel Cohen win, with his determined 70 C0C70S 1 1 Wfc Samuel Maxwell Cohen Who can tell the turbulent thoughts behin d his placid demeanor? Stuyvesant High William Joseph Collins The undertaker ' s right hand man. Sis chief characteristic is a subtle aversion to hard work, and that has dwindled rapidly. St. Mary ' s School Cornell Prep. Psi Omega Naval Unit Jerome Colominskt Intensely human, like the rest of u. . High School of Commerce S.A.T.G. 71 ZOI7 OS 1717 most of us. De Witt Clinton Ernest Cyriax He lives on a plane above William Demarest Ruth Dinaburg Our S.A.T..C. hero; ought to wear a As noisy and boisterous as a falling wound stripe for injuries received in the snoioflake. line of duty. Aspires to be a wild guy. _, , . , . , TT . , 1 J L y J Eastern District High Erasmus Hall Psi Omega n qi-r Dental Society 72 s =OC7 O S 1517 Hyman Dintenpass Hymie. Our class comedian; gives impersonations better than those he imi- tates. Freshman Dance Committee M.E.E.C. Irving Dubropf Abraham Duncan A very good friend to a favored few. Dewdrop. Measure Mm by his mentality, ratlin- than by his stature. 73 ZOE7 O S % I I sr Horace Shirley Dwyer The Missus. Says nothing and it sounds great. Boys ' High Long Island College Psi Omega Wm. Carr Dental Society S.A.T.C. Battalion Supply Sergeant Anna Edelman Her name speaks for her — sweet and gentle. High School Omicron Gamma Omicron Nathan Edelman The other half of the irresistible Ed el in an com b in a tion. O.C.N.Y. Constitutional Year. S.A.T.C. Committee, Freshman 74 =OC7 OS 17 17 MlCHAEL EDELSTEIN Precious indeed to his host of friends. Corporal S.A.T.C. Walter J. R. von Elvershofen The perpetual motion machine. His every action accomplishes something. High School Honorable Mention, Anatomy Medal, Freshman Year Honorable Mention, Faculty Bronze Medal Walter S. Englander Our authority on latest shows and good cigars. Always up to date even in his studies. High School of Commerce Union High School Alpha Omega S.A.T.C. 75 ZOE7 o s George Bnteen Finds it hard to crowd a day ' s into twenty -four hours. High School of Commerce S.A.T.C. Samuel Eolis work His voice is rarely raised in alterca- tion. That should describe his unfail- ing good humor. Morris High School Unswerving clever. Michael Epstein ■purpose, quiet and 76 CODOS ' 1 1 Abraham Esser Occupies a solid niche in his friends ' esteem. c.c.isr.T. RicnARD Falk Nathan J. Fischbein Healthy in Dick. Did not have the makings Nat, alias Farmer. of a student when fie came here, but the spite of his large heart, companions he chose had a desirable cf- R . ' ' Freshman Const. Committee Butler High Sr-hool Senior Class Executive Committee Alpha Omega Omieron Alpha Tau S.A.T.C. Corporal 77 OE7 OS isn? Jacob B. Freiworth ' ' Jack. ' ' His frien dship is of the ' ' Gen- uine Jacob cohesive quality. Eastern District High S.A.T.C. David Friedman Dave. Life must be dull for him without any enemies. Be Witt Clinton Omicron Alpha Tan Circulation Dept. of 1919 Codos. Sidney B. Furgatch ' ' Sid. ' ' The ivory specialist, tooth, piano and cranial. S.A.T.C. 78 s coaos ' 1 1 3 - - _ H L ' 3 H L B | ' • ' TSB - h— — — — — Bexjamix Gabrielson Foti ain ' J forget he ' s an all-around wonder because he won ' t let you. Nick- named Gabby for two reasons. Morris High Omicron Alpha Tau Class Secretary, Freshman and Junior Tears Freshman and Junior Prom Commit- tees Honor Man, Freshman Year S.A.T.C., Battalion Sergeant Major Samuel Gerendasy A few years hence it -will take no ul- tramicroscope to show him as a big man in his field. De Witt Clinton Bexjamix Glatzer Perceptible as are his good qualities to us, they are more so to him. X.Y.U. M.E.B.C. 79 :oc7 os Daniel Edmond Gleason Danny. Our own Wm. J. Burns. Spends his time upholding the arm of the law. Albany High Psi Omega Wm. Carr Dental Society Naval Unit Harry 0. Goffin Willing to fight for his convictions. William S. Goldberger ' ( Shamus. Most consistent advertis- er in the Lost and Found columns on C. A. blackboard. Eegents, New York M.E.R.O. 80 £ C0C70S ' i sr i y r AaRON T. GoLDFARB The students ' lounge room is his dor- mitory. Stuwesant High M.E.R.C. Israel J. Goldfarb A master workman, an humble student at the fount of knowledge, a self-sac- rificing friend. Portchester High Morris High Senior Class Treasurer S.A.T.C. Abraham Goldstein Cantor. Unable to repress the mu- sic within him. Prep School M.E.E.C. 81 :oc7 o s David Booker Goldstein Takes trouble with the same sang- froid as he does good fortune. High School S.A.T.C. Henry Goldschlag Sis maturity gives him a calm poise and critical intellect that we have yet to acquire. C.C.N. Y. L. I. College Hospital George Anthony Gomes Takes the roll when his friends are ab- sent. Sparing of words and makes each count for something. Manual Training Dance Committees, Freshman and Jun- ior Years M.E.R.C. 82 ■2S :oaos • 171? j fc Samuel Harris Green The sparkle of intelligence gleams through his eyes. Dickinson High School S.A.T.C. Emanuel L. Greenbaum Can lick his weight in wildcats. Cornell S.A.T.C. Jacob M. Greenbaum ' Tubby. ' ' Some are brains, others with brawn; blessed with Jack has both. De Witt. Clinton Omicron Alpha Tau Senior Dance Committee Cap and Gown Committee S.A.T.C. Sergeant 83 0C70S ' I SM y Julius Harold Greenberg Joolie. One of quiet ways like still water. Morris High Alpha Omega S.A.T.C. Sergeant Samuel Greenberg Give him his cue and nothing can stop him. Prep School S.A.T.C. Jacob Gross Industrious by nature. De Witt Clinton Vice-President, Freshman Year 84 OQOS 1 1 Herman Samuel Handleman To the cadence, exercise! Kept the S.A.T.C. on tiptoes. S.A.T.C. Nathan Harkavy A born prohibitionist, otherwise per- fectly normal. High School of Commerce N.Y.U. Lamar A. Harris Along the cool sequestered vale of life, He kept the even tenor of his way. Fresno High School Editor-in-chief Impression, Junior Year 85 ZOE7 OS 1 1 John D. Haugh Spends half his time at C.D.O.S. the other half in getting there. Norwalk High School Psi Omega Wm. Carr Dental Society M.E.R.C. Emil Hausman Ought to do his sleeping outside of college. Works without being urged. S.A.T.C. Aaron Heller Sold cowhide brief-cases to get his sheepskin. Passaic High School S.A.T.C. 86 C0E70S 151? 3efe Maxwell A. Hen t kin The artist even unto his Senior Re- quirement. De Witt Clinton Erasmus TTall High School Art Board Impression, ' 18 Art Boitr.l Codos. ' 1919 Milton Hepner Calm and collected. Morris High School Alpha Omega Dance Committee, 1919 S.A.T.C. Corporal Saul Hirscher His mischief shows in his face. De Witt Clinton 87 Ot7 OS 1717 Harry Edward Hoffman the Mischa Elman of C.D.O.S. Boys ' High C.C.N.T. S.A.T.C. Fannie Hornstein The class altruist. Mt. Vernon High Second Vice-President, Freshman Tear Dance Committee, Senior Tear Ida Horowitz Her quiet ways intensify her charm. Prep School s K:oaos 1 1 William Francis Howley Vulcanite work is his bane, therefore he does it well. Xavier, Fordham Psi Omega Naval Unit Harry Elihu Jalofsky Reverses make him the more deter- mined to succeed. S.A.T.G. Abraham Lincoln Janos Unusual in that he can subordinate all trivialities to accomplish the work of the moment. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Corporal 89 coty os I7i7 Max Joffe A chronic commuter; gets his study- ing done on the train. Spring Valley H. S. Molar Club S.A.T.C. Martha Brma Jones, Litt.B. A charming young lady with opinions, but she rarely makes the mistake of ex- pressing them. Alpha Psi Delta Sorority Honor Roll 1918 Max Kanowitz His importance and pluck are in in- verse proportion to his height. Newark High School S.A.T.C. 90 i£ oa o s 1 17 Paul Kaplan Bis favorite pastime is to study three or four major subjects at the same time. Y. M. H. A. Prep Samuel Katchewitz A train on a one-way railroad; hound to get ahead. De Witt Clinton We ' time. Jacob Katzenbogen change patients with him any- Erasmus Hal S.A.T.C. llhjli School 91 KZOC7 O S I Joseph Kavaller 1 ' Never a borrower or a lender be. High School M.E.E.C. John S. Kelleher He has many good traits, but the fin- est is his desire to help his friends. Cooper Institute Columbia Psi Omega Charles Ralph Kessler, B.S. Lou Klein ' s understudy and left-hand man, thinlcs xoisdom contagious. C.C.N.T. M.E.K.C. i£ oaos i9is Louis Klein 11 And still the iconder grew, How one small head could carry all he new. De Witt Clinton Omieron Alpha Tan Editorial Board, Impression Honor Man, Freshman Tear Medal Man, Junior Year, Highest Honors Corporal, S.A.T.C. Milton Klein His rubber gloves made dissection a pleasure. High School of Commerce Honor Man, Junior Tear S.A.T.C. Philip Klein His words are bullets — they go straight to the mark and leave an impression. Stuwesant High S.A.T.C. 93 :oc7 os i Otto Robert Knauerhase Heads Princess Troubetslcoy and Black ' s Operative. A living testimonial to Nestle ' s Baby Food. N. Y. Prep. School Psi Omega Roland. Jefferson Knobel Still a baby in the eyes of the law, but he ' ll be yanl ' in ' ' em out long after many of us have lost our pull. Im ' tis High School Westerleigh Psi Omega S.A.T.C. Maxim us M. Kopltn Our agricultural dentist; watch him ptlow through dentine. Windsor Locks High School 94 OC7 O S 171? 3 1. 1VOK.N Beauty runs in the family, De Witt Clinton IfnwARii Joseph Kramer Scltmitt ' s better half. Manual Training Higli Naval Unit Reuben Kkellenstein Euby. Beethovened early in life, the name still clings. He and Tub- by make a winning study team. De Witt Clinton Omicron Alpha Tau S.A.T.C. Corporal 95 coaos Israel Allen Kristal It takes a clever man to be though he isn ' t lazy by any means. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Sergeant Louis Landberg, B.S. lazy Owr shrinking violet. An agglomera- tion of modesty and ability. Cooper Union Institute Omieron Alpha Tau Honor Man, Freshman and Junior Year M.E.E.C. Ned. Landsman He never argues — Tie ' s always right. T.H.H. Photograph Committee, Senior Tear M.E.E.C. 96 S- ZOC7 O S 1 17 g n y ,! — - — ■ — f - Lawrence Lazarus Gets paid for fiddling away his time. Bnys ' High School Oraicron Alpha Tau Photographic Comm., Senior Year Carl Leff Never nervous, always nervy. Bushwick High School S.A.T.C, Bernard Bertraxd Leight, B.C.S. Buoyant Barney. Be drives away the sh-adows. N.Y.U. 97 Jacob Levenson An honest friend; and a hard worker when he feels Wee it. Stamford Conn. High S.A.T.C. Lina Levine Does her work quietly. Has a radiant ' Good Morning ' 7 smile for everybody. Prep. School Samuel Levine Says so little that the rumor of his ex- pertness as an operator must come from someone else. Stuyvesant High Omicron Alpha Tau S.A.T.C. Sergeant 98 OE7 OS 1 S7 I WlLLIAM LEVIXE Sleeps during quizzes, but awakes time to answer correctly. Boys ' High School S.A.T.C. Pauline Lichtenstein Paul. During Oral Surgery knitted sweaters enough to supply an army. Charming and industrious. Washington Irving Bernard Lichter Bemie. May his success in life reach the heights his pompadour has at- tained. Stuyvesant High School Circulation Manager of Impression, Junior Year Class Secretary, Senior Year M.E.R.C. 99 Jacob C. Lipton Takes more than a roll book to im- press him. High School of Commerce S.A.T.C. Samuel E. Linchitz First-aider to the ignorant. Boys ' High S.A.T.C. Morris Lubitz Member of the famous P. C. Boys ' High S.A.T.C. 100 Edward Lawrence Lurcott Eddie. Authority on matters ap- pertaining to feminine pulchritude. IVorJcs with a little encouragement. Psi Omega Art Staff, Impression Art Editor, Codos, 1919 Benjamin Lurie A man of a few (thousand) words. Boys ' High School Molar Club Leo Lyons Always a central figure in promoting worth while activities. Morris High Sigma Epsilon Delta Dance Committee, Junior Year Pin Committee, Cap and Gown Com- mittee, Senior Year 101 Ernest McDonald Counts ten before he speaks, and then weighs each word. St. Augustine ' s, Raleigh, N. C. M.E.R.C. John Francis Maher We ' re proud of him ' cause he ' s mak- ing good. Authority on heavy dates. Paterson High Chelsea Prep School Psi Omega M.E.R.C. Murray S. Mahler A rare optimist who can afford to be one because he never allows things to go wrong. Stuyvesant High Sigma Epsilon Delta Senior Dance Committee S.A.T.C. . 102 ■Jacob II. JIaxd Did you say Mann or Mand? Bronx Prep. M.E.R.C. Annis Mann, L.L.B. Woman. Her feminine attributes belie her name. Normal College N.T.U. Herman Samuel JIeltzer Wears out the calendar looking for holidays. Boys ' High S.A.T.C. 103 coaos i sm Harold Lee Mokse A deep thinker with little on his brain. Christened Simian by Dr. Ford. Regents ' M.E.E.C. Benjamin Moskowitz Silver-tongued orator outside quizzes. Stuyvesant High School C.C.N.Y. S.A.T.C. Ludwig Moss of A moustache is a kindly camouflage for youth. Bryant High School S.A.T.C. 104 Sylvia Moss A cross between a warm-hearted gla- cier and a frozen volcano. Dickinson High, Jersey City Freshman Dance Committee Senior Prom Committee Timothy Christopher Murphy The class devil — very quiet, but the still angler lands many a fish. Morris High School Psi Omega Win. Oarr Dental Society M.E.R.C. Maurice Nadel Bums the midnight oil for study only. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. 105 William Boyd Nevins Bound to rise — the sky ' s Ms limit. Dickinson High, Jersey City Pai Omega Junior Prom, 1917 Lieutenant, U. S. Air Service Henriette Ofner _ - - That rare alloy, the formula for wh ich is: Twenty three and a half car-ats gold, one half carat radium. Washington Irving High Constitutional Committee, Junior Year Second Vice-President, Senior Year Percy T. Phillips Not a grind, but a good, all around student. Indefatigable humorist. Pordham University Psi Omega Wm. Carr Dental Society Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Senior Prom Staff Impression Staff Codos, 1919 106 MlI.TON T. Platt Secites correctly on demand. New Utrecht C.C.N.T. Psi Omega Win. Can- Dental Society Naval Boserve, 2d Petty Officer Abraham ( ' ullacI Listens and S.A.T.C y Bertha Has been with us but a shurt tune, yet i ained the esteem of alkheKclassmates. Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Nebr. 107 Daniel Posen Born with a spatula in his mouth. Eussian Gymnasium Sigma Epsilon Delta Louis Povill Setbacks but serve to spur him on. Eastern District High S.A.T.C. Herman Preschel His eloquent pleas are worthy of a lawyer. Prep. School S.A.T.C. 108 Walter Aloysius Quinn ' ' Quinnie. Chief arbiter, executive nd all-around good fellow. Seranton (Pa.) High School Keystone Academy Psi Omega Win. Carr Dental Society Freshman Frolic Committee Chairman, Junior Prom Advertising Manager, Impression President, Senior Class Naval Unit, Chief Petty Officer Roland Raphael Deportment excellent, record enviable. T.H.H. C.C.N. Y. Sigma Epsilon Delta S.A.T.C. George H. Rawson Noted for his intermittent moustache. A denizen of Murderer ' s Row. Dickinson High School Art Editor Impression S.A.T.C. 109 Harry Reisman Thinks quickly and generally clearly. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Irving Reisner Sis virtues speak for hvm. MolaT Club S.A.T.C. Joseph Leo Reesner Turn him inside out and he ' ll just as good from that aspect. Commerce High School Sigma Epsilon Delta Freshman Dance Committee Junior Dance Committee Chairman Senior Pin Committee S.A.T.C. Sergeant look 110 Philip Myrox Ritter Hard to on cli napping and as vibrant If he has any faults they ' re never ap- as a taut steel wire, Erasmus Hall High Sigma Epsilon Delta S.A.T.C. parent. De Witt Clinton Sigma Epsilon Delta T S. X. A., West Columbia University Psi Omega Wm. Carr Dental Society President Freshman Class Junior Prom. Committee Executive Committee, Senior Year Advertising Staff, Impression Advertisi ng Manager, Codos M.E.R.C. Ill CODOS ' I sr I Louis Joseph Rodier, B.A. Our fleet-footed Mercury. St. Francis Xavier College St. Mary ' s College, Montreal, Canada Secretary, Freshman Year Joseph Harold Rosenberg Mis fine qualities and high standard of scholarship have won for him a host of lasting friends. Be Witt Clinton T.H.H. Alpha Omega Junior Dance Committee Senior Dance Committee S.A.T.C. Corporal Louis Sylvan Rosenberg The red-blooded man. A naturalist in his spare moments, and always a man with the courage of his convictions. De Witt Clinton M.E.R.C. 112 s :o C7 o s i sr fe Jacob Rosenblum Abr. AH the world ' s a stage rector. and he ' s di- If Abe does. Morris High School Alpha Omega President, Junior Class S.A.T.C. Sergeant T.H.H. C.C.N.Y S.A.T.C Abraham Rosenzweig doesn ' t know it, Arthur Arthur Rosenzweig Abe ' s Main Prop De Witt Clinton Cooper Union M.E.B.C. 113 coaos ■ 191? Milton Rosner Graduates at a time when others be- gin. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Joseph Rudolph Clears his exams lilie a hurdler in rec- ord time. Commercial High School, Brooklyn Bernard Paul Sager Pinney. On with the dance. ' Also uses his head to advantage. De Witt Clinton Alpha Omega M.E.E.C. 114 Jack Isidor Saks Some bridge-builder. Stuvvesant High School M.E.R.C. Freda K. Sale A staunch friend by deed to one in need. Morris Samet Expects l be a bachelor and will teach his children to be the same. Bovs ■ ' High, Brooklyn M.E.R.C. 115 Katherine Day Sanger, A.B. Persons addicted to study can take doses that would poison others. Smith College Alpha Psi Delta Bronze Medal, Freshman Year Anatomy, Silver Medal, Freshman Year. Martha E. Sapirstein Jimmy. Good of heart and fair of face. Speaking of operations — Jamaica High School Omicron Gamma Omicron Treasurer, Junior Year Staff Impression, Junior Year Hakry Emanuel Scallettar The book must be wrong, etc. Ought to be on the next Committee for Revision of the Pharmacopeia. Boys ' High S.A.T.C. 116 Nathan Schaffler A satellite of Bymie ' s. Blossomed out as a student in his Senior Year. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. ASRAM J. SCHEINBERG Brem. His generosity and good na- ture are excelled only by his rotundity. C.C.N.Y. Columbia University Omicron Alpha Tau Circulation Manager, Codos, 1919 M.E.R.C. Alexander Sanders Sciierer Not exactly a Smart Alec, from being a dumb one. Eastern District High S.A.T.C. far 117 Samuel Schlossman Worlcs between jobs and boosts- friends constantly. Erasmus Hall High Lucian Nicholas Schaiitt, B.A. his Pop. Expects to answer Gabriel ' s trumpet in uniform. Spends his sum- mer saving lives and wrecking hearts on the beach. Xavier Prep St. John ' s Prep St. John ' s College U. S. Navy Alexander Schneider Lex. Dominated by the spirit of work, but devoted at odd moments to e ditorials and bis friends. De Witt Clinton C.C.N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau Associate editor of Impression Editor-in-Chief Codos, 1919 M.E.R.C. 118 Herbert Schreiber His only fault is youth, and time will overcome that. Morris High School N.Y.U. S.A.T.C. IIvjiin ' Leon Schroeder Our most modest num. Stuyvesant High School S.A.T.C. Matthew Schwartz His serious and amiable nature endeared him to nil his friends. Prep School Alpha Omega Assistant Editor nf Impression Associate Editor, HUM yearbook Executive Committee, Senior Class M.E.B.C. Itns 119 Milton Schwartz Second of the Schwartz triplets, but by 110 means the least. Townsend Harris Hall Oraicron Alpha Tau S.A.T.C. Regina Schwartz Reggie. Favorite of the faculty. Washington Irving Rose Segal Warlin The lady with the fascinating accent. Russian Gymnasium Washington Irving High 120 s C0I70S ' 1 1 Julius Bernard Seldin Julie. Early fell a victim to Or- thodontia. Confesses lie ' s good and we concede it. De Witt Clinton C.C.N.T. Omicron Alpha Tau Assistant Editor Yearbook, 1919 Honor Man, Freshman Year S.A.T.C. Sergeant Nathan Seligman, B.S. Like L. S., a fearless champion of the right. r.e.N.Y. M. E.R.I ' . Theodore Siiaftan Unzipped within the memory of man. Books hold no secret from him. Russian Gymnasium M.E.R.C. ' 121 1 ZOC7 OS 1 1 Rose Shandel A living exponent of the Golden Rule. Russian Gymnasium Archie Shapera Of the firm of Siegel Shapera, dis- pensers of M. M. and Anatomy whispers. De Witt Clinton Omieron Alpha Tau Circulation Dep ' t. Yearbook, 1919 S.A.T.C. Brings her Swift lecture. Adele Siieinberg youngster to hear Dr. 122 May Ann Sherman None can excel our dignified scholar and belle. Junior and Senior Prom. Committees Cap and Gown Committee Louis H. Siegel Sis long distance voice oft came to the rescue. Townsend Harris Hall Omkron Alpha Tau Senior Photograph Committee S.A.T.C. Corporal Louis Silverstein Give him time and he ' ll answer any question perfectly. The spirit of kind- ness to all. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. 123 K. ' Arthur Leon Smith A good student and a gentleman. - T 1 Morris High S.A.T.C. Fannie Vivian Socol ' O. Ordinary words fail to describe her. Art staff Impression, ' IS Abraham Solovey Does everything, even thinfo, in a for- eign accent, and that in a most efficient manner. Regents ' M.E.E.C. 124 - C0I70S I 7 Morris Abraham Sorock Mnbby. Who said a year ' s work can ' t be done in three weeks? Boys ' High Omicron Alpha Tau S.A.T.C. Harry Stang The small man with the big voice. Be Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Charles S. Steurer, Jr. Charlie. Wades through work on stilts and gets to where he ' s going. Washington Irving High, Tarrytown, N. Y. Psi Omega Naval Unit, Petty Officer 125 Lena Stillpass, B.A. Rarely gets rattled even in M. Charming and considerate. Normal College Martha Storch M. Her courage is of a high order. Honor Roll, Junior Year Jacob Strumm No musician, but his notes came high. The Power behind the throne. C. C. N. Y. Medical Eeserve 126 Harry Oswald Sumergrade Capable, industrious and likeable. Bushwick High Sigma Epsilon Delta S.A.T.C. Abraham Albert Sussler il Al. There are some quiet people in our class, but alongside of him they ' re noisy. New Haven High Sigma Epsilon Delta C.C.N.T. M.E.R.C, Reginald Carmen Swank Takes to work like a swan to water. N. Y. Prep School 127 Jacob Telsey, Ph.G. ' ' Still water runs deep. ' ' College of Pharmacy M.E.E.C. Emanuel Tesser ' Mannie. The automatic mallet ar- tist. Stuyvesant High Omicron Alpha Tau M.E.E.C. EtJDOLP Louis Thieme Our class poet. A man of rare attain- ments in the students ' circle. Bushwick High School William Carr Dental Society Second highest average, . Junior Tear S.A.T.C. 128 A William Arth ur Towner jT tfi town chemist. One of Dr. Ward ' s aids in treating the weak ones. Brewster High Columbia Psi Omega Alexander Tretiak A sincere citizen and one of his own greatest admirers. Syracuse University M.E.E.C. Samuel M. Tushnett II is professional air Is convincing and at the same time natural. DeWitt Clinton L. T. College Hospital Sigma Kpsilqn Delta Senior Prom Committee Senior Photograph Committee M.E.E.C. 129 Sophie Udell, Silence is golden with her, out even her rare speches are worth listening to. Drahomir G. Ursini Alert, aggressive and thorough. T.H.H. C.C.N.Y. S.A.T.C. Corporal Louis Wack ' ' Two per cent, of genius is inspira- tion, ninety-eight per cent, is perspira- tion. ' Be Witt Clinton Wm. Carr Dental Society Pin Committee, Senior Year S.A.T.C, 130 5j j| OPOS ' 1 1 gv James F. Wallace, Jr. Sh! He ' s got an idea. What will we do with it? It might he a good one. S.A.T.C. Sidney Weinstein Tall, dark mid handsome. T.H.H. S.A.T.C. Joseph Constantine Weis A superabundance of Baron Munch- ausen with a confidential voice. Sa. John ' s Prep St. John ' s College Psi Omega Naval Unit 131 Robert B. J. Wpielan Dr. Ford ' s favorite objective in a sur- prise anatomy attack. Oh, yeh. Washington Irving High School, Tar- ry town, N. Y. Psi Omega Wm. Can Dental Society Naval Unit David Wiener .•1 prise package well wrapped up in it- self. Boys ' High Honorable Mention, Junior Year S.A.T.C. Walter Armstrong Wilson Pete. Thoughts travel fast through his head ; if throttled in time they ' re great. A good chap in spite of his in- visible failings. Dickinson High Psi Omega Wm. Carr Dental Society Senior Dance Committee M.E.R.C. 132 Minna Wolkind Aristocratic in taste, out truly demo- cratic in nature. X. Y. Teachers ' Training School Benjamin Wolpert ' ' Ben. A cloud with a silver lining. Juggles the stereopticon slides with an xpert hand. Prep School Cap and Gown Committee Senior Year M.E.B.C. Delbert LeRoy Wooley Our class Caruso. East Orange High School Psi Omega Treasurer, Freshman Ilasa Freshman Dance Committee Naval Reserve 133 Madeline C. Wtatt Pretty, petite and piquant. Ossining High School Alpha Psi Delta Augusta Yachelson Girlish, ready for fun, scholarly, she is all of these combined with charm and lovableness. Staff, Impression, 1018 Literary Editor, Codos, 1919 David L. Zahn A quiet worker and a serious student. De Witt Clinton S.A.T.C. Morris Bernard Ziff Last, but far from least. Time to give up when he doesn ' t know. Stuyvesant High School Honor Man Junior Year S.A.T.C. 134 Y ., ' • Hi Acknowledgments The Board of Editors desires to take this opportunity of expressing their gratitude to the following, who have, by their kind assistance, made of this an unparalleled yearbook : Thanks are owing Dr. Carr for his numerous courtesies, as well as to Dr. Russell for his kind supervision and advice. Mr. Alfred Meyer, of the Arrow Engraving Company, whose beautiful work is re- flected in the numerous cuts and photographs throughout the book. Mr. August Mayer, superintendent, and Mr. Frank Gleitz and Mr. Andrew Schmucker, of the Chat Printing Company. Remember the IMPRESSION? We liked it so much that we knew beyond a doubt we ' d be safe in entrusting the yearbook to their care. We ' re now more than thankful at having made the decision. Of course, we ' re grateful to Mr. Caplan, whose photographs are the prime feature of Codos, but the credit really goes to the Class Photograph Committee for having dis- covered him. We have yet to find a more courteous, painstaking expert than he. There are many others, too numerous to mention, who, working tirelessly and sacrificing valuable time, have contributed of their best to making this volume a standard for others to follow in succeeding years, and, though we are compelled by lack of space to omit listing their names here, their kind assistance will not soon be for- gotten. Mr. Alfred Rochester of the Freshman Class deserves special mention for the superb drawings he submitted to the Senior yearbook, forgetting his class momentarily in his desire to be of help in advancing the weal of the College. Acknowledgment of a different sort is made to the man or men on last year ' s Codos, who left us innumerable obstacles to overcome in getting work on this yearbook under way. 135 THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS MERIT YOUR ATTENTION If you will set up TRUBYTE TEETH on a Gysi Simplex articulator and show them to your patients, there will be no difficulty in selling professional dentures at professional fees. (HERE is nothing that will J add to your prestige like ll$M the construction of life-like - 1 dentures. There is nothing that will enable you to construct life- like dentures without TRUBYTE TEETH •I Your Professional Future de- pends on your technical ability, your personality, your office equipment and the quality of the materials and sup- plies you use. •J Trubyte Teeth will do more than any other material aid to enable you to rise to your highest professional attainments. t| Our years of experience in equipping dental offices, makes our advice and service valuable. They are freely yours. THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY 220 WEST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK 137 ' 9- XX U HIrbcr -=M % THE WEBER UNIT Unequaled Mechanical Construction Complete, Practical and Beautiful Price complete ,with exception of Engine and Electrical wiring. $ 1 O C .00 Beautifully enameled ' - J = Write for complete catalogue show- ing our new Pedestals, Universal Unit and New Improved Fountains « THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CANTON, OHIO The World ' s Largest Manufacturers of Fountain Cuspidors 138 THE HARVARD COMPANY You Can ' t Start Right With the Wrong Outfit— Nothing conlributes more to your success, at the start, than your r, u t confidence. The Right Offices and the Right Dental Equipmei TEETH toward gaining this confidence than anything else. Thirty years devoted exclusively, to building Dental Furniture and fitting up Dental Offices has taught us just what is Right for the modem Dentist and this knowledge is yours for the asking. i Select Your Location and Leave the Rest to Us — We ' ll submit plans fpffypm office lay-out, put in the plumb- ing, electric wiring do t e decorating, furnish your Dental Outfit and turn the office over to you com- plete, and ready for business. Come in and let us shont you a Model Dental Office laid out in a space seventeen by In cnty feet The Harvard Company NEW YORK BRANCH 45 West 34th Street (Room 901 ) FRANK A. HAUSERI ELWOOD B. SMITH ' gens Telphone, Greeley 3691 139 PHILLIPS ' Milk of Magnesia THE PERFECT ANTACID For Local or Systemic Use CARIES GINGIVITIS EROSION STOMATITIS SENSITIVENESS PYORRHOEA Are Successfully Treated With It. As a Mouth Wash It Neutralizes Oral Acidity PHILLIPS ' Phospho Muriate of Quinine Comp. Non-Alcoholic Tonic and Reconstructive With marked beneficial action upon the nervous sys- tem before and after dental operation. To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident. The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. NEW YORK— LONDON JULIUS ADERER INCORPORATED CASTING GOLDS for DENTURES and CLASPS This Bridge, Clasps and Saddle were cast from our DENTURECAST and CASTCLASP TRADE HARK TRADE MARK by an Expert Mechanic, but anyone understanding the basic principle of Casting can do just as exact work with DENTURECAST for Plates, Saddles and Bridges, and CASTCLASP for Clasps, manufactured and for sale by JULIUS ADERER, Inc. H Instructions and valuable hints in the use of our DENTURECAST and CASTCLASP with each package. H Put up in %, ife. 1 and 5 ounce boxes. JULIUS ADERER, Inc. Manufacturers of DENTAL GOLDS, SOLDERS 47 West 42nd Street, NEW YORK 140 . Well Begun is Half Done ' TITHE truth of this maxim, which you were taught in childhood, applies with particular emphasis to the fitiing up of a graduate ' s First Dental Office. A careful selection of Equipment is most important. If the Electrical Equipment ■ ■■■■ US comes from the factory, Factory 33d and Arch St., Philadelphia you can be sure of satisfaction. A folding bracket Engine should, of course, be included in your outfit. Other equally essential apparatus, which we manu- facture and which should be considered by you are Cabinet Units Switchboards Lathes Rhein Lights Compressors Russell Instruments Before leaving college, see all these at the Electro Dental Manufacturing Co. New York Office: 47 WEST 34th STREET. (Marbridge Bldg.) 141 ARE THEY ALL ALIKE? Among the prejudices of the dental pro- fession is the careless belief that all dental preparations are alike. Let ' s see! The textbooks of 30 years ago wrote of the magic of orris root. Twenty years ago they shouted for chlorate of potash, which Prinz and others now say causes death. Ten years ago it was emetin, and soon they laughed that out. Then came pepsin, which takes 3 ' 2 hours to digest albumen, let alone mucin; tri-calcium phosphate, which Gies found in a tooth paste to scratch glass! But such preparations are still on the market, and some thoughtless graybeards recommend them — per- haps from habit. You come fresh into the profession; discriminate! Examine and compare ALBODON DENTAL CREAM. The formula is not radical — in fact, Tvise, conservative and safe. Let us send you the quantitative formula, (01 ly tvio manufacturers Tvill do that), analytical reports, samples, etc. Inclose your card. THE ALBODON CO. 7 W. 45 th STREET NEW YORK ALBODON BlLD ENTAL C REAM IN ORDER TO JVl .]x.Ili G 000 - YOUR PROFESSION GIVE SPECIALIST REMEMBER THE i[ j - 1L BEST LABORATORY sthe RIGHT of way 3 J Al T IS EVERYTHING You will need Cold and Rubber Plate Workers, Removable Bridge and Regulating Specialists and a ho st of experts in prosthetics to aid you, and they can be found at the house of SAM ' L G. SUPPLEE CO. X UNION SQUARE NEW YORK SOLVERS of PROSTHETIC PROBLEMS 142 - DON ' T ENTER THE FUTURE BLINDFOLDED The future of dentistry, according to the unanimous verdict of men best qualified to judge, holds many years of tremendous activity and remarkable prosperity. This is the time to start the worfy of organization that will enable you to hold your own and to tal e full advantage of the opportunity of to-morrow ; but to build for the future you must have facts before you for your guidance. We have made a study for the past fifteen years in furnishing denial offices. We would be pleased to have you call at our dental depot and consult with our efficiency expert regarding your new office. THE CLEVELAND DENTAL MFG. CO. 18 EAST 41st STREET NEW YORK CITY 143 Established 1820 Claudius Ash Sons Ltd 1-3 Union Square, New Yo We invite attention to NON METALLIC TUBE TEETH, described in the Dental Cosmos Muring 1912, by Dr. Girdwood. They are the STRONGEST, SIM- PLEST and most PRACTICAL TEETH! for use on Bridges and Plates. ESPECIALLY ADAPTABLE FOR ALL METHODS OF REMOVAB: ,E B WORK, INCLUDlftGNTHE CHAYES MEfTHOD OTHERS. DOWEL CROWNS, with the Nies B, the greatest improvemWt in Vulcanite forty years, giving greatV tnnrrjrf_-ipnni cavity which is not possi n any ot REPAIR FACINGS by whiWi fractiMd teeth on Crowns and JSridges are quickl l and efficiently re placed. To those who want demonstrat imW ITTiilr DENTA at their service. 144 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 experim Our new catalog shows a very complete line of furniture including several new de- signs. Shall we send it ? Out Goods can be combined with others and sold on Easy Payments if desired The American Cabinet Co. TWO RIVERS, WIS. 145 I. STERN CO. 104-106 West 116th Street NEW YORK CITY Gold Solders, Shells, Plates, Clasps, el MANUFACTURERS OF Stern ' s Auto-Flux Solders (PalcnleJ) DR. GRIFFITH ' S MOUNTED POINTS ABRASIVE WHEELS, ETC. H igh-G rade Amalgam Alloys When Opening Up Your Office OR — when connecting with another Dentist, in either case, we can heito you materially in your selection o£ suppl ies and equipment Come to see us or drop us a card. Quality is our watchword and our Prices ar , reasonable M. BRAUDE CO. f ' - Dental Supplies 7 WEST II 6th STREET Telephone, Harlem 4060. NEW YORK CITY 146 CUCCESSFUL prac- tice and Modern Dental Equipment go hand in hand. Present day efficiency methods demand equipment that will economize the operator ' s time and office space; that will be sani- tary, comfortable, con- venient and .attractive; that will inspire confi- dence and build up practice. QUR Office Planning Service includes blue prints of office plans, suggestions in color schemes, etc., without charge or obligation. WRITE T®-DAY f«r a free copy pf booklet in colors Planning the Modern Dental Office showing ideal office arrangements. The S. S. White Dental Manufacturing Co. Since 1844 the Standard PHILADELPHIA, PA. 147 PROMETHEUS ' The Electric Sterilizer THAT ALWAYS WAS BEST AND IS NOW BETTER THAN EVER. Distinct Features. Heating Unit without wire, that will not burn out from use. Automatic Cut-out ji % built along the lines of a switch, absolutely de- pendable and easily J reset. The Prometheus Electric Sterilizer, long and favorably known by the profession for its efficiency and its durability, has again been improved to meet all modern requirements. Asi{ your dealer or write for illustrated booklet to The Prometheus Electric Co. 51 1 WEST 42nd STREET, NEW YORK Compliments and Best Wishes forS uccess to CI ass f 1919 ational Dental Supply Co. 1 629 SECOND AVENUE 148 NEW YORK PLANNING YOUR DENTAL OFFICE ft You will soon be in the market for your Dental Office Equipment — this is a very important matter to you. ft We have helped hundreds of Dentists in our many , years of experience to modernize their offices and have placed them on a plane of efficiency which has returned the invest- ment ymany times in the form of increased earnings. If Suggestions, advice and assistance in the artistic arrangement of your office, we will gladly give you. Tj Proper attention given to all matters regard- ing adjustment. 1JOur well-known Efficiency Service is behind every sale we make. If A Blue Print of your rooms will be made for you upon application. ' | Our deferred payment plan will meet with your approval. U Do not neglect the opportunity of permitting us to furnish you with prices and terms at your earliest convenience. Special Demonstration of the Ncrv Unit Equipment Every Friday S. E. SAMUELS College Representative WALLACE E. SADLER 10-12 East 23rd Street, New York CUy 149 YOU JERSEY BOYS Get started right. Come and see us and buy standard supplies at the right price. You have spent these months of study — and earnest endeavor. Don ' t spoil your future by neg- lecting the material in your practice. We are able to supply you with all the newest ideas in equipment. We carry Contract Accounts. OSMUN-COOK CO. NEWARK, N. J. Market 7973. PERSONALITY AND ftA vo Both are necessary for a successful dental practice. One is just as essential as the other. Personality will get you the patient, will help you to for your confidence in f hold h 1m, will inspire the patients confidence in you. For local anesthesia — conductive or infiltrative — fojrjjainless extirpation of pulps or preparation of cavities — j77ZT is par excellence. Literature and liberal samples, together rvith our booklet on ' ' Conduction and Infiltration Anes- thesia will be sent to evert; 1919 man on request Novocol Chemical Mfg. Co., Inc. 2923 Atlantic Avenue Brooklyn, N. Y. 150 J4HEREVER you may locate in deptal practice, you will find dental supplies of Consolidated Manufacture indispens- to able to yourself and4ughly esteemed by your brother dentists. TKe monogram is found irTTlental 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 Street and solicits your patronage Consolidated Denta FACTORY AT NEW YORK Manufacturing Co. BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 151 Let me express my thanks for your valued patronage during the 1 ast three year; i- I have always tried to serve } ' OU with one thought in mind — -Qual ity and Service. Let me continue to serve you in your practice. I am now prepared — in my new and larger quarters to equip you in every detail — such that will xiake up a de nlal office to be proud of. S. H. KATZ 629 SECOND AVENUE The Lochhead Laboratories, Inc. EXPERTS IN CERAMIC DENTISTRY BOSTON CHICAGO CAPS and G Faculty Gowns and Hoods Pulpil and Judicial Robes NEW YORK Outfits at Reasonable Prices Large Stock for Rent COX SONS VINING. 72 Madison Ave.,N. Y. 152 Standard @f ' Excellence W RITTER Product has for many years been recognized as perfection in design, quality and service. Trie office of a successful commercial or professional man reflects his personality as a mirror reflects his features. Select Equipment that will correctly im- press your patients. Th e Ritter Office Planning Department is at your service. THE RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO. Sf Rochester, N. YS 153 Telephone 5022 Madison Sq. I. PRICE Manufacturer of White Duck Coats for Dentists Extra Heavy Duck, Durable and Outlast Ordinary Kind Three Times READY MADE OR MADE TO ORDER 313 E. 26TH STREET. Next to Bellevue Medical College. New York MNGmiWlMG CO. inc. ARTISTS -PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 5© PE Mh SflEETo KEW YOUI -■■ ■ - 6 THE CHAT Printers and Publishers 16-18 Weirfield Street Telephone Bujhwick 2800-2801-2802 ■ PRINTERS OF THIS BOOK 154 „ i-j 71 r t- ' n V e- i r( r K j j Every Surgeon Dentist Knows that a thorough and practical Laboratory Training in Dental Mechanics is indispensable — That is why hundreds of Surgeon Dentists, the country over, have taken Post-graduate Courses in Mechanical Dentistry at the Bodee Schools. In a remarkably short time, by our thorough and intensive training, they master every problem which they will have to face in years of practice. Their work here is personally supervised by Professor George A. Bodee who is acknowledged by Dental Authorities throughout America as a most ingenious and thorough Mechanical Dentist. Complete Details will be BODEE ECHANICAiTDENTISTRY Mailed on Request new york t™l«  ™schooi. esii« brooklyn 15 West f TH Street. 16-17 Hat bush Aven Lie BODEE DENTAL LABORATORY SERVICE has won the approval of Reputable Dentists everywhere. All work entrusted to our care, no matter how exacting, is right when delivered and is delivered right when promised. 155 HURRY UP LUNCH CAFETERIA SERVICE LEXINGTON AVE. AND 34TH ST. Clean Wholesome Food at Moderate Prices We Use No Substitutes Whatever. H. POPPER SON JEWELERS MANUFACTURERS OF MEDALS AND BADGES Class and Fraternity Pins a Specialty 10 UNION SQUARE, E. NEW YORK Makers to the Mu Sigma Fraternity. American Restaurant and Lunch Room Under New Management and Entirely Newly Renovated. 635 SECOND AVENUE SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE STUDENTS JOE ' S RESTAURANT 509 THIRD AVENUE The Popular Eating Place Established 1873. A. H. Fetting Manufacturing Jewelry Manufacturers Creek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Co. 213 N. LIBERTY STREET BALTIMORE MD. Official Jewelers to Psi Omega Fraternity 3 £ 1 - -.-. • A CAPLAN— PHOTOGRAPHER OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER Let my work in the CODOS be your guide in selecting your future Photography Telephone: Harlem 4251. 1529 MADISON AVENUE Corner I04lh Street NEW YORK Entrance on 104th Street Phone 4954 Murray Hill GRAND RESTAURANT The Dental Students ' Eating Place 511 THIRD AVE., bet. 34th and 35th Sts. Prompt Service, Quality, Economy Satisfaction Guaranteed. Phone Greeley 3839 A. SHEFTEL- -Dentist Printer DENTIST CARD FILING SYSTEM AND EXAMINA TION SLIPS 138 W . 36TH STREET NEW YORK CITY 156 FAWCETT FAWCETT Successors to THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY CO. 8 SERVICE Dealers 11 Reliable Dental Supplies f EF, l (5 HENRY KLEEST 627 Second Avenue BROOKLYN BRANCH 412 FULTON STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. KLEEST ' S Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor extend to the Class of 1919 best wishes for success Compliments of Eastern Dental Supply Co. 391 EAST 149th STREET BRONX Y Everything for the Dentist zh ' amxtz t tizfttin . JHauss 42 BARCLAY STREET NEW YORK CITY Jewelers to the College 157 College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York 302-304-306 EAST 35th STREET LARGE NEW BUILDING WITH NEW EQUIPMENT fO-J WM. CARR, M.D., D.D.S., D T10NAL %6 East 35th St., New York, N. Y. FACULTY: WILLIAM CARR, A.M., M.D., D.D.S., Dean of the ' Faculty, Professor of Oral Surgery. CHARLES MILTON FORD, A.M., M.D., Registrar, Professor of Anatomy and Histology. WORTHINGTON SEATON RUSSELL, M.D., Secretary of the Faculty, Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of Pathology. DE LANCEY WALTON WARD, PhD., Professor of Physics. Chemistry and Metallurgy. 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. HENRY H. JANEWAY, A.B., M.D., Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. The College gives a four years course of thorough instruction in all branches of modern dentistry 7 For catalogue and further information address College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York 302 East 35th Street, New York City 158 Tt ] --AP ' S ' • 1 . WWw