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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1921 volume:

TJUZJU mrzyzj ■l r IS«J ex Lib r is- Jie, % Glias of 302 East 85th Street, New York City, Feb. 25 3 1921. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Janeway, Riverdale-on-Hudson , N. Y. Dear Madam: — Once more it pleased the Powers above, permanently to separate us from one of our most honored teachers, Henry Harrington Janeway, aged ' s . ( Dr. Janeway held a notably high place in our esteem and by his conscientious instruction had endeared himself to us. We mourn the loss of such a personality and realize that he will never be replaced. Such a loss makes us feel a greater burden thrown upon our shoulders, and we shall try to bear it, though our sorrow will surely, for a time at least, delay our progress. We wish to eocpress our admiration for the man who has gone from us, and send our heartfelt sympathy to his family and friends. A photograph of Dr. Janeway will be permanently placed in the College, so that future students may have a suggestion of a great force that has passed. Joseph L. Kohn, President, Senior Class. Harold A. Cottier, President, Junior Class. Harry Garfinkel, President, Sophomore Class. A. Peters, President, Freshman Class. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Janeway, Riverdale-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. CODOS STAFF Literary Editor Sara Kloomak Editor-in-Chief BARNEY SAMS EDITORIAL BOARD Associate Editor WILLIAM H. WASSON Assistant Editors Lisle C. Carter Lester C. Predmore Hyman Freedman Rose W. Rosen Harry Tracht Art Editor Edwin C. Kronmann Assistant Augustine L. Walsh Athletic Editor John F. Murray, Jr. Assistant Edward Wasserman Humor Editor Moses G. Rosenzvveig Assistant Joseph Paseltiner Society Editor Samuel J. Morrison Assistant Benjamin D. Silyerstein Business Manager MAXWELL M. FISCHLER BUSINESS STAFF Advertising Manager Mayer B. A. Schier Assistant and Treasurer Harry Hirshman Assistants S. M. Feldman Hyman B. Richman Michael M. Perlstein Benjamin Scheinman Circulation Manager Samuel Seifer Assistants Gustave Adler Mark R. Deutsch Joseph Korn Edward S. Zorn Photography Julius H. Edelstein Maurice O. Emhoff Secretary Max L. Kurtz EDITORIAL BOARD 7 BUSINESS BOARD 8 WILLIAM CARR, A.M., M.D., D.D.S. Dean of the Faculty Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia Drawn by A. Rochester CHARLES MILTON FORD. A.M., M.D. Registrar Professor of Anatomy and Histology 10 WORTHINGTON SEATON RUSSELL, M.D. Secretary of the Faculty Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics and of Pathology DE LANCY WALTON WARD, PH.B. PH.D. Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy 11 Drawn by A. Rochester HERBERT LOCKE WHEELER, D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and Orthodontia Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics ARTHUR LESSNER SWIFT, D.D.S. 12 HERBERT HAIGH, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Pathology, Therapeutics and Dental Anatomy MARTIN DEWEY, M.D., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontia HAROLD M. THROOP, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry 13 FRED. MACNAB JOHNSON, M.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Hygiene !! [ 1 i 1 ♦. i J • ANDREW J. BRUCHLACHER, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy DEPARTENMT OF OPERATIVE TECHNIC Agnes Irving Polhamus, D.D.S., Director and Instructor in Dental Anatomy; Florence E. Schroeder, D.D.S. ; Abram J. Scheinberg, D.D.S.; Herbert Schreiber, D.D.S., Instructors JACOB Z. STRUM, D.D.S. Instructor in Practical Histology LOUIS WACK, D.D.S. Examiner 14 O P E R AT I V E I ) E PA R T M E N T Herbert Haigh, D.D.S., Superintendent Philip Robert Sueskind, D.D.S., Assistant Superintendent Aaron Church, D.D.S. Irving Korn, D.D.S. Samuel Mohr, D.D.S. B. P. Sager, D.D.S. William Wallace Sbepard, D.D.S. Claude Greco, D.D.S. Samuel Cantor, D.D.S. Herbert Aekerman, D.D.S. 15 PROSTHETIC DEPARTMENT Harold Mortimer Throop, D.D.S., Superintendent Frank S. Barons, D.D.S. Earl B. Hoyt, D.D.S. Joseph George Albert, D.D.S. Isidore Rosenberg, D.D.S. Walter A. Nolander. A.B. Irving J. Goldfarb. D.D.S. Drahomir George Ursini. D.D.S. Rudolph L. Thieme, D.D.S. William Steinberg. D.D.S. John Watz 16 HENRY HARRINGTON JANEWAY, A.B., M.D. Professor Janeway was born in New Brunswick, N. J., Marcli 19. 1873 and died at his home in Riverdale-on-Hudson, February 1, 1921. His early education was in the Rutgers Preparatory School and he graduated from Rutgers College in 1889, with the degree of A.B. A post-graduate course was taken under Professor Chittenden in Shef- field School, Yale University. This was followed by a four years ' course in the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, after which (in 1898,1 he entered Roosevelt Hospital in the surgical division under Charles McBurney. He further studied in the clinics of Roosevelt, Skin and Cancer, and Lying-in Hospitals. His first five years were given to general practice in New Brunswick, N. J., but in 1907 he became associated with his father-in-law, Dr. L. C. Bulkley, in his dermatological practice in this city. He remained with him for two years, during which time he made extensive investigations into skin and cancer pathology and contributed several articles to the litera- ture upon this subject. But as time progressed his scientific mind went beyond the ordinary routine of medical and surgical practice and he became interested in experimental thoracic surgery and by the con- struction of a large Sauerbruck (negative pressure) cabinet he rev- olutionized this previously unexplored science. The making of this cab- inet to its minutest detail was an example of his painstaking scientific originality. In 1909 he was appointed chief of the Laboratory for Experimental Research of the College of Physicians and Surgeons. His investigations in blood-pressure and shock and in oesophageal and gas- tric surgery remain as monuments to his greatness. In 1914 he was appointed Attending Surgeon and Chief of the Radium Department of the Memorial Hospital, New York City, where he developed and advanced the use of radium as a therapeutic agent in cancer. His patience and perseverance soon produced results which today prove that radio-therapy in combination with conservation surgery is the treat- ment of choice in neoplasms. The technique of radium application as developed by him in his clinic has now been adopted as the standard. The scope of his activities was boundless. During the fifteen years from 1906 to 1920, he published no less than forty-four original contributions, covering the domains of cancer, experimental surgery, and physiology. His operation of gastrostomy is classical. His text-book on physiology for dental students is standard. Professor Janeway ' s pioneer work, his unselfishness and his opti mism made his clinic the mecca for radium thought and research. His example inspired his fellow workers and their endeavors will always reflect his originality. In 1913 he was appointed to the Chair of Physi- ology and Bacteriology in the College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. Doctor Janeway ' s life was a many-sided one. Fond of all out-door sports since a boy, he was never satisfied unless he excelled in every form of play. He ranked high as a tennis player, being a member of the West Side and Riverdale Tennis Clubs. He was very fond of golf, his membership being that of St. Andrews Golf Club. But, perhaps, his favorite pastime was ice-skating, in which he indulged out-doors or in a rink whenever opportunity from his work afforded. Always apprecia- tive of a joke, eager to enter into any form of fun, he was a man in whose company men loved to be. Doctor Janeway held a notably high place in the esteem of the students, and by his conscientious instructions endeared himself to them. They realize the loss of such a personality and feel that he will never be replaced. There was not a man in the college who did not like and admire him. They all realized lie was not only a most capable physician but one of the men it had been their privilege to know. The dental college has suffered a very severe loss in his death and his unselfish devotion to his work was exemplary. What was so fittingly said at the funeral services of his life and character, the College knew by experi- ence. Honesty, fairness and love for his fellow men were keynotes in his character. He is survived by his wife, Elizabeth Bulkley Janeway (whom he married in 1901), and by five children: Jacob Jones, Katharine Melleck, Elizabeth B.. Eliza Ann and Julia B. Janewav. 17 Jit il?mnrium {§ ISnrks, W alms, 03 IFluating (EIoulib almur, GD imirrrmtg iRturrs tl]at fnrrurr tinto, fan Ijaur no soul nor mrmurn, nor luur,- fun must orrarj or uanisli l|rrr brlout! litt i mtl of man, tljon must traurrsr thr graur (En rrarlj brtimrs tl y future reeling nlarr; itfnr by l)is oratli ($ur Hessro i auior gaur $ x[[ roufiurnrr tn tl|r future nf lljr rare. (§ nratlj, mhrrr ts tlm orranro sting iHljrn all tltr rljntrrst tl tnrjs nf life ran last ? (§ mrssmgrr nf Ijnur, ®hg banners fling iFor uratlj ran not rraoiratr tbr oast. (® (irntlr nul, mljirlj Irft na in nrsnair, irar frart, uif]o rljoosr tn pass tljat mr might liur, ulnj sunrr-naturr mas bu. far tnn fair 5o torture, fnr tlir blrssings trjnu oiost giur. Ann lir mlio gaur smrrt aib tn poor ann loin, Alikr all rrrilbrrn nf iliat nnr great lonr, Sruarts tins rarth, mrirrr h? oto blrssings som (To reap tlir liarurst in trjr morlo abour. Ijis famr hroaurast sljall nrnrr rrasr to grom; Ann as tin silrnt urars takr ming in flight, liis nirtnrs to ns Ijrre on rartlj brlom Sljall sljinr with, rirtjrr ano a purer light; 3uir mrmoru, srrall paint rum grratrr still; (Eliilorrn nnborn sljall lirar abont his famr, GDur ljrarts of i rurrrno lonr, shall rurr fill QDnr ryrs mitlj trars at mrntion of his namr. ilUliam ifi. Wasson, 31 19 CLASS OF 1921 DRAMATIS PERSONAE The Draped Figure A Beloved Master The First Jester Moe Rosenzweig The Second Jester Leo Heidenreich The Third Jester Hyman Freedman The Fourth Jester Jerry Hahn The First President Kloomak The Second President Moe Fierstein The Last President J°e Kohn The Man Who Knows Bill Wasson The Man Who Knows He Knows Not .... Andy Reich The Man Who Exhorts Leo Gordon The Man Who Ran Schier The Man of the People Himmelfarb The Man for Money Gus Landau The Jazz King Harry Roberts The Chorus Boylhart The Runner Jack Murray A Commander in the Army Lester Predmore His Queen of Hearts Elise Predmore The Dancer George Goldsmith The Wearers of the Chrysanthemums The Girls A Jewel Herself The Others The Rest of the Class 20 The Draped Figure: O Class of 1921, for many long years have I led you on the Way of Knowledge. To test your skill I have placed stumbling blocks in your path, yea, verily, even quizzes, but, nothing daunted, you have braved me in my den to make up absences and even, by my goodness, many zips, because verily, do I not know that to get all mixed up is an attribute even of seniors? At last you have attained the heights and now know all: Yea even the Seven Steps in the Proper Procedure for a Rubber Dam, and also the many symp- toms of shock. Yea, verily, I even believe that you know the defini- tion of an alveolar abscess ; (Miss Roth, you give it), and even the distinguishing feature of H2S ( I won ' t have it! ) and also the mean- ing of intoxication ( I wish you men wouldn ' t behave like children! ). Truly, some things are beyond mortal powers to learn, chiefly the Petrous portion of the temporal bone, and also the reason why you have to pay five dollars for a breakage fee ! But rest content, O Class of 1921, perhaps in another world, if you will get down to hard work, you will learn the reason even for these. We are assembled today because it is my duty before I allow you to receive that Roll of Paper which will enable you to attain many other papers of a different sort. Verily, I say, it is my duty to give you one last quizz. Not a written one, however, for it is imperative that each man answer for himself. The question is: What have you done for yourself, for the Class, for the College? The Man Who Exhorts: O Master, I was the first to gain promi- nence in the Class. With my loud voice I subdued and took command of the first meeting. All men hearing me became quiet. Since then whenever there is noise I raise my voice above the tumult and am heard. I was a pol ' t : eal boss in my first two years, but First Jester: But no, O Master, he is content to boss his wife. The Draped Fig ure: Verily I see that in the years to come you will boss your patients wlrle extracting teeth and then subdue them while extracting money. You are qualified. Pass on ! First President: I next, O dearly beloved master, figure in the annals of Class History. Fourth Jester: Just a minute; will you please say that again? I didn ' t get the last word. Chorus: The old gray mare, she ain ' t what she used to was. She ain ' t what she — etc. The Man Who Exhorts: Quiet, fellows! First President: It was my unique honor to — Second Jester: To be the first president in petticoats. First President (nothing daunted) : It was in my administration that the Class first smelled the heavenly aroma and tasted the exquisite flavor of a tender, juicy frankfurter roasted over a smoking camp fire. Oh, that first hike ! It was great ! How it snowed ! Second Jester: How we sneezed the next day! The Man Who Knows : That was because we got our feet cold and that drove the blood out of the femoral vein and its various anas- tomoses, through the splanchnic region, direetlv into the mucous mem- brane of our noses. Of course, all that blood rushing into the above- mentioned mucous membranes caused an irritating, tickling sensation which resulted in the forceful expulsion of air from our noses. Third Jester: If Jack Murray were there could he have run away from the snow ? The Class : Aw, sure ! First Jester: That was the famous occasion when Harry Roberts jazzed the bursting of the frankfurters into syncopated rhythm. Chorus: He ' s a ja-azz baby! The Man W T ho Exhorts : Aw, can ' t you keep quiet and give her a chance ? First President: Thank you, Mr. Gordon, I simply wish to add that the rest of my college course was spent in counting ballots and in quieting crying babies on the Infirmary floor, thus offering a living example that women were justified in demanding equal rights. (Loud applause from the wearers of the chrysanthemums.) The Draped Figure: Verily, verily, O my daughter, I see that it has not benefited you much to pass through our institution. Inasmuch as counting ballots and quieting babies is not profitable, you are abso- lutely disqualified ! Next man ! Second President: For two long years have I served my class faithfully and well ! Fourth Jester: Wait a minute, wait a minute. I have to take it down in shorthand. 21 The Commander in tlie Army (fiercely: Mr. President, you forget that during that time it was who commanded in the Army ! His Queen of Hearts: But you forget, dear, it was I who com- manded you ! The Commander in the Army (quite meekly) : Yes, dear, yes, of course ! Jewel: Say, girls, wasn ' t it great to take a walk with the boys on Fifth Avenue when they had to saLite those heavenly officers ! Oh, my ! Second Jester: Say, fellows, remember how hard it was for Benny Himmelfarb to salute the officer before he passed him instead of ten minutes later ? First Jester: It never was an officer, it always was a field clerk! Second President: Another way in which I benefited the Class was the most excellent work I did 0:1 the Impression, that great literary monument which shall — Third Jester: Monument, did he say? There sure were enough deadheads ! Second President: That great literary work shall stand as a monument so that future classes my learn how — The Draped Figure : Enough, enough! We are all aware of your oratorical ability. Can any man forget the blood-curdling manner in which you told of the preparation for an operation ! Yea, verily, it even caused each man to swear that he would never want to be oper- ated on. You have done very well. Pass on. The Man Who Knows: I am the man who knows. Everything is clear to me. I know the name of every curve in the brain, yea, even every curve in an uriniferous tubule ! I know all the symptoms of every poison by heart. I know all the doses of all the drugs. I know the names of all the planes on the occlusal surface of the molars. The Draped Figure: That ' s enough! The quicker you get out of college the better ! You know entirely too much ! The Man Who Knows He Knows Not: That ' s exactly what I always say, Professor. My theory is that as long as one knows one does not know one is always willing to take somebody else ' s answer in preference to one ' s own. Second Jester: In preference to one ' s own ? Then he couldn ' t mean himself ; lie never has his own ! Last President: I ' d like to say a few words to each and all about that 10 cents that each and everyone of you has to pay the college, because — Third Jester: Because the price of gasoline went up! The Chorus: The old gray mare, she ain ' t — etc. The Man Who Exhorts: Now, fellows, can ' t you keep quiet? You elected this man president, so why don ' t you give him your support? The Man Who Ran: Brothers, I ' d like to say a few words about this matter. I think this is a question which should be decided by the Student Council. Since every single fellow in this College is affected by this it — (There is a general uprising.) Jazz King: Wait a minute, fellows. Before you go, don ' t forget the Class Dance. I have only $-t0 with which to pay a bill of $120. Next week is the dance, so bring your best girl and give me your money. The Man for Money: Money, money everywhere, but not a cent to pick. Money, money everywhere, but — The Man Who Knows: Now, strictly speaking, I know from my own experience, that there isn ' t really money everywhere. Should you investigate I am quite positive you would find that the pockets of our boys are actually deficient in that necessary article of exchange called money. Hard as this is to believe, I am quite satisfied with the veracity of ray statement. First Jester: Stop swearing, Bill, we believe you, but the ques- tion is, Does the College know it ? The Draped Figure: Gentlemen, gentlemen! There is altogether too much discussion. I am now entirely convinced that you are all qualified to pass on and take your place in the ranks. My parting advice is Use your forceps and go way down to get a good grip! As the curtain goes down to slow music The Dancer siezes an imaginary partner and glides through the intricate steps of a modern waltz ! Sara Kloomak. ' 21. 22 CLASS 192 1 23 ' •: __i CLASS OFFICERS 24 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 25 CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE 26 DANCE COMMITTEE 27 PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE 28 PIN COMMITTEE 29 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE 30 GUST AVE ADLER De Witt Clinton H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Dance Committee ' IS Codos Staff John Beerpint Adler, the Hani for short, always wore a marvelous front hacked by more or less grit, cheek, Chicago and fiery ambition to outclass Pat Rooney as a big- timer, and a peculiar craving for borrowing instruments, particularly those of which rec- ord has been lost. He never went to tha basement through Cooper Auditorium, fear- ing such an act would disrupt his easy sailing at school. Superstition should be made of sterner stuff. To this picture the tight collar and overhanging Platysmas and there he stands growling about his being wronged one way or the other. HANNAH JUDITH APPEL .Morkis H. S. S. S. D. V. Entertainment Committee ' -21 We line in our midst a rare product, e.xotlc to the extent th it she is a Nippon China Doll. Just ga e upon her large hazel, almond eyes and see if you cannot: imagine yourself in the land of rice and sedan chairs. Ah, but the only sedan that she will ever ride in will be the one she will buy from her first yen ' s income. .Most fraii china dolls are empty headed, ' ibis one is the exception. Though small, her cranial ca- pacity quite surpasses others of greater stature. AARON APFEL Commercial H. S. C. C N. Y. Aaron can never be classed with the in- conspicuous. His immense physique, coupled with an equally immense smile, has always been with us. His smile is but an external indication of his remarkable good nature. During this year we missed him for quite a while, but he was soon back with us happ as ever and buckling down to things with great zest. Aaron ' s favorite ambition is to clean up Wall Street. Such aspirations can only spell success if a little care is in- corporated. HAROLD APPELBAUM Boys ' H S. Sigma Lambda Pi Introducing Harry Appelbaum, otherwise known as Red Appel. We don ' t know whether it is the effects of his red hair or Its environment that have made him so bright, for Harold ' s college days have been marked like most of us with more or less brilliancy. According to his senior record Harold gives us the privilege of finding out whether he has ever kissed or been kissed. But who wishes to go all the way to Brook- lyn to satisfy such a curiosity? However, if you are interested, we refer you to Lilian. 31 RALPH APPELBAUM Regents Not in anyway related to the foregoing. He lives in West New York, which suburb has not been n ade known to us because of his presence here. Ralph goes plodding thru college, rarely stopping to have a casual chat or smoke with the boys. He is so methodical that each day he eats at Shap ' s and goes all the way to Lorber ' s to pick his teeth. This is authentic information from his own record. SAMUEL ASCHEIM Stityvesant H. S. Sigma Lambda Pi Senior Picture Committee At present Sammy is an enigma to us, but after he graduates we expect to know him better. Is he saving up his words of wisdom for a special occasion? When he breaks his sphinx-like silence, we feel sure that we shall miss something worth while if we are not there to hear it. But who can tell? Perhaps we have misjudged him. We must consult some of his more intimate friends, and if we are wrong, we apologize. ALBERT ASARNOW Boys ' H. S. Four years ago there came to us a blush- ing, shrinking violet. What a change! To- day he frolics unabashed with everything that becomes a man, even to the mustache. We must admit that environment is indeed a powerful factor, for Albert stands forth as a shining example of th:s vital force. Not content with four years of strenuous strug- gle, he is now willing to continue the strife by entering the sacred bonds of matrimony. We marvel at this courage. SAMUEL D. BA1LYN Dockinson H. S. Bailyn is a son of the Mosquito State, and a worthy one. We have always held him in high esteem, but we fear that his attempt to start our own Himmie on the down grade will result in censure. He tells us a lot of things about Himmelfarb, but we are disin- clined to believe these stories. Sam is an agreeable fellow with a lot to say. His nerv- ous agile motions, we are sure, will enable him to worm his way to the front. 32 EDMUND JACQUES BARACH TOWHSEND HARRIS Ham, C, C. X. Y. Alpha Omega A gentleman and scholar from Pennsyl- vania. He still boasts of his dialect, tho what there is to boast of is beyond us. How- ever, if Pennsylvania turns out such modern Romeos, we wish we hailed from there. His suave manner, his modulated voice, his in- fectious laugh, are the envy of all Parlour Percivals. And yet he is a good student. He plays to the wiles of literature, but mostly to women. A secret. Eddie ' s talk his been of Japan and Geisha Girls. Poor Butterflies. IS ADO RE BELE Regents Bel is going to be a good dentist. We know it. lie knows it also, ' lhat sel ' ' -satis- fied smile tells th : whole story. What we like about Bell is that hs knows he ' s good and tells us s without incurring the risk of being marked conceited. Never cut a lecture; always worked on his practicals; al- ways finished with his requirements among the first. One of the Guardians of the Approximal Cavity. MATTHEW BECK Bushwick H. S. Omicron Alpha Tau Mack and speed are synonymous; they say that Alack travels so fast that he is some- what dizzy. Yep, the boy ' s velocity is so great that his momentum usually carries him past the college; yet he does manage to pay the college an occasional visit. His member- ship in the Fraternal Order of Face Foliage (referring to his mustache) saves him from reproof whenever he sneaks into a lecture, for his hirsute adornment conceals the main body. The prof invariably thinks it ' s the woods in Macbeth moving, and goes into an aesthetic trance. We guess that ' s a part of Mack ' s strategy. However, he ' s a lovable sort of fellow and a good operator. HENRY BERG Stuyvesaxt H. S. His sentimental disposition is wont to be expressed by digital dexterity. The fame of this young artist is still embryonic. We fear lest his endeavors in dentistry may thwart his love for art. However, society shall be the gainer, when men of his type enter the portals of dentistry and by their skillful knowledge of facial expression, draw master- pieces in restoration. We regret that Berg was not disposed to help the Year Book Art Department. 33 HERBERT RICHARD BERGER Boys ' H. S. Omnicrom Alpha Tat Columbia Impression Staff Chairman Entertainment Committee ' 21 Always insists he ' s six feet ten tall, be- cause he has two feet underneath his nat- ural height. Yet Herby ' s diminutiveness in stature seems well counterbalanced by his energetic propensities. He ' s always occu- pied, busy and by the way engaged. Herby swallowed the love-line, hook, sinker and all; which however does not in any way interfere with dis dexterity in oral surgery. In fact his proximity to certain lonely molars seem to have certain enchanting advantages in this direction, known however only to Herb. He may be short, but you ' d be surprised. WESLEY TRILLER BOYLHART Manual Training H. S. Have you ever noticed the Triller por- tion of this man ' s handle? Yes, he thinks he ' s a class Caruso, but we know better. The question, Do you favor a Blue Sunday ac- cording to the Lord ' s Day Alliance? was purposely inserted into the Senior Records to tabulate Boylhart ' s answer. We record that he is the only member of the class who is in favor of the above proposition. ITe is one of the few who are furthering their skill at Bellevue Denial Clinic. JOSEPH BERNSTEIN Sigma Lambda Pi De Witt Clinton H. S. C. C. N. Y. X. Y. U. Entertainment Committee ' 21 Ah! Joe, your dimpled cheeks and joyful smile have won to you the love of all. We cannot see why dentistry should have be n your chosen profession. Whit! Th ' nk of it. extracting teeth from the fairer sex. How brutal, yet how profitable! And when we speak of girls we strike the key-note of Joe ' s career. Never kissed or been kissed. We cannot believe Joe ' s senior record, for don ' t you really think tint some enclnntins nymph stole just one when poor little Joe wasn ' t looking? If not, oh, whit the future holds in store for th?e. IRVING BRACHFELD De Witt Clinton H. S. This young man is one of the impossibles. After having passed the partial dental state boards, he was accustomed to repair to the public library to study bones of the wrist and similar trash. His suave manner and soft modulated voice would hive admirably fitted him for the clergy, but some unseen force directed his steps into our midst. Here he has lost much of his pericranial fur and the good Lord waits patiently to transplant the growth to his upper lip. as soon as h? decided to finish his senior re- quirements. 34 EUGENE GARVIN BRANDON Kingston Tech. Eton Phep. Bringing with him a serene countenance and a cheerful disposition Brandon came to C. O. D. S. four years ago and began his life as a studious fresh:nan. So quiet and unobtrusive is he, that few of us know his fu ' .l attainments. Lately he has been trying to make an impression upon a young lady in the freshman class. Well, we hope it turns out all right. SAMUEL BULKOWSTEIN De Witt Clinton II. S. Sam is thrice blessed with a memory that is startling to say the least. To he able to read several pages of materia medica and retain in one ' s mind the location of every comma and period is no simple accomplish- ment. He requires no memoranda when he lends instruments, hut this is no assurance pi their return. Sam is also the enfant ter- rible of the class. At times he becomes rather excitable and as a result of these oc- casions the Faculty taxed each of the stu- dent body forty cents breakage fee. HAROLD THOMAS BROWN, B.S. Fordham Puep. Psi Omega Fordham Univ. Wm. Caru Dental Soc. Pin Committee ' 21 Where would Brownie be if it were not for his faithful man, Friday? Never mind. Harold, we are all with you and wish you the best of success. Have you ever no- ticed how manv times a day he visits the telephone booth? The only explanation is that he must be popular with the ladies, or is it just one lady? There seems no limit to the extent of this man ' s ambition, for he is not satisfied to be called a bachelor of science but craves an accumulation of de- grees. HARRY STUART CANDIG Stityvesant H. S. Candig is Bulky number two. Every- thing that enters his cranial cavity comes out in an entirely new form. As a side part- ner to Mr. Bulkowstein, he has acquired the habit of answering a question in one breath. In spite of the fact that he has spent most of his time at college, in the environment of Boylhart, he is decidedly against a Blue Sunday. We shouldn ' t wonder when his Senior Record shows his favorite pastime to be women, and his favorite drink to be beer. ISRAEL CANTOR De Witt Clinton H. S. Cantor is the senior partner of the firm of Cantor, Cohn, and Diamond. In his Fresh- man year, he was one of our most con- scientious students. Even Doctor Ford thought so. However, since the days of the S.A.C.T., and since his affiliations with the aforesaid firm, we have noticed that he has hecome more sophisticated and less conscien- tious. This may also he due to his advent to the Senior Class. But we are sure he will overcome his ways and make good. AARON CASSEL Townsend Harris Hall C. C. N. Y. We take great pleasure in presenting to you the Whispering Angel of his row. Many of us are truly grateful at times to hear that shrill, small voice that reaches our ears and only ours, when we are in doubt. Cassel is undoubtedly one of the best stu- dents of the class. Aaron, we think, and no doubt he will admit it, is unkissed, hence the peaceful state of his mind. Success for him is assured. LISLE CARLETON CARTER COMBERMEBE H. S., 15. W.I. Codas ' - Staff Cap and Gown Committer. ' 2 I. ike the majority of us, he holds dearly his privilege to membership in th? Rest Club. He looks forward to the day wbn his silvery tongue shall hol d spellbound some huge audience. What greater ambi- tion could one possess:- As a member of th • Year Book Staff, he has shown great ef- fort and class-spirit by his noble respon-- to the numerous requests of the editor. But he doesn ' t brag about it and that is a point in his favor. JAMES D. COBBAN C. C. X. Y. Equilibrium — that is the condition in which we find poor Jimmy. He stands be- tween the lure of women and the desire to obtain greatness. What better qualities could one possess than being a criterion on pretty faces and dental literature? Yet, look at him. Can you not see that powerful influence of his personal equation upon the fair sex? But whatever drove him to books is more thin we can fathom. Does his vast acquaintance place him in doubt? Perhaps, for when in doubt, consult the b ooks. 36 HENRY COHEN Fordham M. C. Omicron Alpha Tatj C. C. N. Y. ( aptain, Relay Team, 18 Henry Clayton Cohen is the banker of th.- class. 1 ending money without interest and pay as van please, is his specialty. He is fast collecting the money and also quite speedy en his feet. Cohen was captain of our Freshman track team. He is a good, obliging ' hoy, hiving more than once come into the editor ' s office of his own accord and offered his services. Such an attitude will certainly do much to pull him up the hill. DAVID MILTON COHN Town send H ami is Hall Cohn D. M., a bona fide member of the Cohen trio, now comes up for description. He is possessed of a tuft of red-brick hue and is in the habit of addressing thase with similar colored top-pieces with a snappy Hello, Red. Aside from this peculiarity, he his a strong sense of humor but being always vociferously inclined. His general rendezvous is the Forty-second Street Li- brary, wh-re he studies as is becoming a dutiful Freshman. It seems that his advent to the Senior class his not cured him of such a shameful procedure as grinding. MEYER COHEN De Witt Clinton H. S. Notwithstanding his young appearance, Mr. Cohen has great ambitions. He is tired of being mistaken for a Freshie, and desires as soon as possible to get out into the world as a dentist. His original aim was to be a writer, but having discovered that most au- thors are living on a starvation diet, he de- cided to make a short cut to success by studying dentistry. He has practically ar- rived. ALFRED D. COOK Boys ' H. S. Al, who is not related to the famous Doc- tor Cook, insists upon telling jokes that were new when Hector was a pup. Aided by that famous pair — Wolfson and Beck — Al is responsible for some of the stories that made Caesar laugh. The lip adornment of Al ' s denotes his professional ability and his winning smile has brought him into the hearts of everyone he comes in contact with. 37 LOUIS F. CRASSON, M.D. Morris High School Harvard Long 1st. and Medical College Dentists — ah, yes; all dentists. But pause, for you are now looking- at the only physi- cian in our class. Fresh from the bloody fields of Flanders he burst into our midst, and for the past two years has made more friends than many of us have made in four. Yet, Doctor, we would ask, What is the goal you seek in life? Why whip your poor bent fram e to keep pace with your bound- less ambition, when within yourself there is a fountain of knowledge, and yet you go forth ever thirsty for more? ABRAHAM DAVICK Easterx Disteict II. S. Most of us are not as agreeably placed in the class as Davick — right next to a bright, smiling face of the opposite sex. And yet the pleasure is not all his because of the proximity of the artistic Demos. His quiet disposition holds from us much valuable in- formation which would lend color to this paragraph. And, now, with this scant por- trayal of such a deep subject, we leave him, for his future attainments, we are sure, will bring out these concealed qualities which he has ever carefully hidden from us. EDWARD P. DAH LINGER Commercial II. S. Pai Omega Everyone knows Eddie. To him mav be accredited the well-earned title Calamity Jane. He sure is a fine fellow, marred only by the fact he continually parades around looking for trouble of which he his found his full share. All ' s well that ends well and Eddie leaves us, with a bright future before him and past difficulties forgotten. During past summers at the beach, he he- quired an appraising eye for the fair sex, and cultivated soothing words which will add greatly to his future. SADIE PEARL DELISKIX Erasmus Hall H. S. Mack Sennett has not yet visited Coney Island or else he could not have overlooked Sadie; for she is there, an equal to any of his water nymphs. You see, Sadie utilizes dentistry only as a side line. But we hope some day, and we know that day will soon arrive, when she will be as good and es- teemed a lady dentist in Coney Island as she is a swimmer. And after that, she will cease her aquatic antics and devote more time to bathing soft parts in normal saline solution. 38 THEOPHILUS G. DEMOS Athens II. S., Greece For four years we have had the distinct privilege of observing and studying this rare product of Athenian culture. We are sure that he is not a descendant of Socrates, for any offspring of that distinguished phil- osopher could never have evolved into one of such artistic temperament as our Demos. His sincere and sentimental mannerisms hive won to him our affections. We fear, however, lest the lure of his native land may carry hack to Greece one of our hearts hound to lis hv those firm ligatures of love. ARTHUR L. DONNELLY De Witt Clinton H. S. Howard University Tlvs ambitious man was not content to remain in ths isolated British West Indies I ut migrated to this country to delve into the mysteries of education. He came to us from Howard University. Some day we are certain that the fame of h ' s vocal at- tainments will reach even as far as his na- tive land. His untiring efforts have kept from us an insight into his personality and all we know is that he, like all of us, has fallen in love. With whom? Odessa. MARK R. DEUTSCH Omicron Alpha Tau De Witt Clinton H. S. Codos Staff ' Dutch is musically inclined. In fact, this leaning is so marked he bends over when he l ughs and gives most melodious vocal ren- ditions. Some say he ' s not laughing but practicing the scales. However, that may be. Dutch, according to reliable sources, had an easy time in the service in the re- cent world fracas, because his feet are of such magnitude as to have precluded the possibi lity of close formation. However, they found a use for Mark ' s pedestals which were employed as a unit meter for laying cut trenches. At any rate he is a good fel- low and is always ready to assist his class- mates. LEONARD DU BRUL Stuyvesant H. S. This young man with the scarlet foliage was never blessed or cursed with a fiery dis- position of his physical temperament. His slow, deliberate action has aroused some sus- picion as to the possibility of Hydrogen Dioxide having altered his hair. But why indulge in such theories when we know that Red has spent many restful hours in Cooper Auditorium? Is it love that makes him shut his eyes to the vulgar discussion on alveolar abscesses and dream about some charming face? 39 JULIUS H. EDELSTEIN Eastern District H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Photography Committee, ' 21 Codos Staff The whitest man of the class ! Dr. Shep- ard ' s benediction. True, indeed, a man with a sweet gall; never complicated in intrigues; unaffected, goes about his work in plain and simple fashion, creating no havoc. He ap- preciates only good wit (for he never even smiled at the writer ' s remarks), but he has his outburst of laughter. Possessed of a reliable source of common sense to draw upon, neither hasty nor im- pulsive. In all, an excellent chap to be- friend if you have neglected to, heretofore. MAURICE O. EMHOFF Dickixsox H. S., Jersey City, N. J. Codos Staff Moe commutes from that celebrated State of New Jersey; but, even so, he is right on the job every morning. There is such a thing as over-diligence, say we, as we note that Emhoff possesses a positive chemotaxis for the Library — even on Wednesday night. With such ambition there is no doubt as to the success he will make in the profession. But we cannot promise too much for a man who studies on Beau Night with nothing to study for Thursday. LOU. N. ELLENSON Central H. S., Springfield, .Mass. We still maintain that he is th? class Beau Brummel. His quiet demeanor, the reserved gentlemanly mien have marked him as a man among men. But did you ever see him with the women? Which reminds us of that de- lightfully charming woman who shall some day be his entire better. Yes, Lou ' s a good student, but what else could one be with an inspiration like she. Those lustrous eyes, with their soulful stare from beneath sweep- ing lashes, reproach us, hut what can we do, Lou? The Editor drives us to this. FRANK LEO ENGEL De Witt Cltxtox H. S. William Carr Dextal Soc. Oh, Woodman, spare that tree — for Frank spent his pre-college days swinging ths axe in a dense forest of Connecticut. We don ' t know what attracted him away trim the pines and hemlocks to settle in such a quiet profession as dentistry; but, after all, our poor minds can penetrate only an unappre- ciable distance into his dense cranium to find the whys and wherefores. Frank de- voted much time finding out why a cow be- came intox ' cated from eating applet and since then h ' Ins ever wished hs hid four stomachs. Ft tu Predmore. He has carved h ' s name in the rostrum of our class as one who goes forth smiling and succeed- ing. 40 LELAND S. ENGLEBARDT Mourns H. S. Omicron Alpha Tau Impression! ' Staff Picture Committed A nice little boy gone wrong, hanging ; r mnd with those three celebrities, Lee, I. ah pnd I ch. He may h ive gone astray but one thing may be said: His success for the future is absolutely assured. Anyone who can get money (one cent to he exact) from Dr. Ford for giving a correct recitation well you can imagine. I eland likes orthodontia and intends to specialize in that subject. He knows a lot about it and the first th ' ng he intends to do when he grad- uates is to straighten out some of his debts. SAMUEL M. FELDMAN C. C.X. Y. Impression ' Staff ' ( ' ados Staff Sam is one of those fortunate individuals who came to our institution with a thorough knowledge of dentistry. In fact, Sam knew so much about dental prosthesis when he first entered, that the faculty thought first of starting him in the Senior year. But Sam figured there would be very little chance for advancement in the Senior class, so he en- tered as a Freshman. He has always been rn able and conscientious student and is well liked. SOL FELDMAN Bo s ' II. S. Omicron Alpha Tau Executive Committee, ' -21 A very quiet young chap who believes that SiLrce Is Golden. But talk to him seri- ously about any subject outside of dentistry and you will find a man who received more thin his shire of common sense and intelli- gence. But Sol is not ail seriousness. With- in the list year he his learned how to fox- trot (Chicago style), and has fallen into the li nds of a shikseh. Still water certainly r ' vs flow deep. MAX BERNARD FELSEN Rec.ex ' is Whenever we come to a cheerful case like lis one, we are at a loss to find a proper way to cekbratc — .vh-ther to cut it shirt or to strirg it nut. At any rate there is one ih ' rg about him tint we like; his willingness to d a favor. DE gustlbus nun disoutan- dum est say we as we blot the scroll and consign him to the world at large with the hire lb it he may reap the rewards of h : s labors. 41 PHILIP F. FENSTERSTOCK High School of Commerce De Witt Clinton H. S A mysterious t ' el o v — i mysterious narra- tive. ' Twas ■•• dark and stormy night. Th - fog was so thick tint one could barely see tour feet ahead. Occasionally a figure was seen making his way cautiously down the avenue. It was after the evening perform- ance of the many Music Halls and Operas, thus the cafes were tilled to capacity. Sud- denly I stopped short. With my foot 1 felt something was obstructing me from further progress. I stopped to see whit it was With my hands I was able to feel a body . MORRIS FIERSTEIN Boys ' H. S. C. C. X. Y. Class Secretary ' IS, President ' 19, ' 20 Impression Staff ' 17, Editor ' 18 Executive Committee ' 21 Mce is nie of our best known men. He is first of all a true gentleman, and we know of no one who shows more consideration in his dealings with others. He is respected and admired by every one he has met. In going forth to take h ' s place in the world, the best wishes of all attend him; and if character is the criterion of success, we fee] safe in saying that Mce will reach the top- most rung of the ladder of fame. JACK LOUIS FEUERSTEIN Regents If you wish a personification of physiologi- cal hyperomia ,iust look at .lack when a pretty girl enchants Kim with her eve . Confound the art of photography, why doesn ' t color appear in the picture and our photographer be of the fairer sex: th?n we are sure that everything about Jack would be red. But don ' t hesitate, for Jack has other attainments than blushing. His years in college Ins been marked with extarordi- nary industry as polishing plates. Xo! no! Jack ' s not a dishwasher, but a dent ' st, even though his locker is full of towels. AARON FINKELSTEIN YONKEKS H. S. Though Aaron is rather short and incl ned to corpulence, that is nothing to his discredit, for Xapoleon was no giraffe; and Aaron has at least this resemblance to old Bonaparte- there is no fat above the shoulders. If there is any fault to find with Aaron it is that he Ins kept too much in the background the last four years. In his senior record he states that Ids favorite ambition is to talk as much as M. Fierstein. 42 SARAH FISCHER Hotter College H. S. S. S. D. F. Dana- Committee Better known as Sylvian Fissure. Who said, The more chaste the less chased? .Judge for yourself — everywhere — why? Al- ways out of breath from being pursued by suitors from the A ' s to the Z ' s. Here it is — A charmingly well disposed young lady- Gypsy eyes th it teach you to roll your own — jet black hair that wave to you. Most tolerant and patient to withstand neighbors as Fischler and Fynke these many years. Masterful at the piano and could play anything from Beethoven ' s Moonlight Sonata to Kate ' s Mother ' s Teeth Will S i m Fit Sister. CHARLES MILTON FORST Fastehx District II. S. Pi Delta Sigma Ccdos S ' aff Quiet, unassuming man, ever neatly garbed and tidy, reserves much of his speech for effemmate encounters — well proportioned — hardships dare not mar his features, though he bears them out like the Spartan. A good s?nse of humor — purposely misinterprets all that he hears. A popular form dancer, hence easy recognition among the dancing sex. Excepting nature ' s rudimentary law of self- preservation he is too virtuous to be afflicted with egoism. MAXWELL MAURICE FISCHLER Bayonne H. S. Pi Delta Ski.m •, Manager Basketball ' 17 Baseball ' 17 Chairman Athletic Committee ' 17 Trnpression Staff ' 18 Chairman Cap and Gown Committee Business Manager Ccdos ' ' Gentlemen, gaze upon our epicurean and expert judge of sirloin, tenderloin and por- terhouse. Expense is no object when tender- ness is at stake. Mack is also business man- ager of this volume, which fact, coupled with his attention towards a certain Bayonne school teacher, quite occupies his time. Be- fore mak ' mr his debut as a senior Mack was wont to remain in the background, but at last he has entered the limelight. let ' s hope he ' ll stay there. SAMUEL H. FRIEDL NDER Stuyvesvnt H. S. Pi Delta Sic.ma Baseball ' 18 Impression Staff Chivalrous cavalier and original fox-trot- ter, more graceful than many of the ladies, and yet enough man left in him to put to shame many so-called men — for he lacks the antagonism that often goes with common friendship — genuinely good-hearted, abound- ing in altruism, a happy sanguo-nervous combination; sparkling eyes, full of wit, and as a punster makes Bill Shakespeare take notice. All in all, a very noble charac- ter full of the milk of human kindness ( Sacharrum I actis ) and a boom to ethics in Dentistry. 43 WILLIAM JAMES FOSTER Stamford H. S. Psi Omega Stays here! Not he! If you would l ' ke to find this youna; man lo ik next door be- cause we find that Hill belongs to the CleV- Dcnt Club. Bill comes all the. w y from Connecticut, and the people out his way think him quite an accomplished fiddler, an 1 by the way, he has fiddled most of It ' s time away in college. Ah! But his friends took good care of him • ml he bis never been absent from Oral Surgery even if lis seat va always vacant. Well here ' s good luck t you, Bill. SOLOMON FRIED V.. N. Y. Peep School Deli- ri: r- lv framed for root cam! tech- n-1 safe A generally good dispos tion; but spirits can be ruffled up at a moment ' s notice. An endless amount of endurance, wi.h a crop of hiir th it ' s im- mune to falling out. 5 emorizes with ease I ut see lis to find so.ne di-fieulty r n coping with f be accent. C immen sen c fair y we ' l ; re it and self-assured certainty lb it he is at le :st as wise as Moses. HYMAN FREEDMAN De Witt Clinton H. S. Codos Staff Pi Delta Sic; ma Introduction? Most folks know him. Those wb d; n ' t why let me sh; w him to you in this puny poem: Gifted man of many parts, music, literary arts, humour — many things I ' d mention; but I ' d weary your at- tention. Physically he is fine; figure form, mustache — sublime. Eyes — but this is not a lay of beauty, seeking deeper is my duty; secrets of the heart and mind, so — I look, and lo! I find lnyal friendship, honor, truth (What a self-respecting youth). Sym- pathetc nature kind (Not a nasty t hing I find). More good ih ' ngs I see but then tell me must I go on rhymin ' . Here ' s h T s por- trait by the pen portrait true of — Ffeed- sikii, Hvman. LEO J. FRIEDBERG N. Y. Prep School Gaze upon the high forehead ! What com- plex mental processes are taking place be- hind that broad expanse? Perhaps I.eon is evolving a new theory which he is generously going to give to his eager (?) classmate. He has already favored us with a special extraction technique. I.eon happens to be one of those excep- tional individuals who manage to be happy though married. A good student and a con- scientious worker, the sky is the limit once be starts. Here ' s luck to you, I.eon! 44 JACOB FRIEDMAN Erasmus Hall A promising young man wh: we hope keeps his promises. Distinguished from his namesake, Freedman, H. hy an effeminate voice, blond hair and one i instead of two e ' s. He is preparing for the rigor of out- of-school life with a hobby for questioning the veraeity of other people ' s remarks, though we don ' t doubt his word for a mo- ment. His physical powers are treach?rous for he seems as meek as a lamb. MORRIS FYNKE Stuyvesaxt H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Baseball ' 18 Basketball ' 18 Old war time veteran from S. A. C. T. Like most abrasives, he is very gritty, hav- ing gotten most of it from the battle of pulp stones. A highly impulsive fatalist, regard- less of consequence, the best self-acknowl- edged operator on the floor. A great knack for appearing to be busy and merging from a drowsy mood to one of quick action. Sharply beveled at wit and steeped in musing over his flame while pretending to be studying. A rather conscientious fellow at that, who like Bunty pulls the strings of his society. HENRY DEWEY FURGATCH Commercial H. S. Omiceon Alpha Tau Baseball ' 18 ' i he only time you don ' t find a cigar be- tween Hanks lips is when he is working in the infirmary, and that is only because there is a rule prohibiting it. In the path of his illustrious brother, one might oft-times find Hank as the basso of a quartet singing Sweet Iodine to the admirers of good music in the lounge room. As to profes- sional success, Hank d-iesn ' t need to worry for he has the required mustache and has mastered the art of handling patients. SOLOMON MORTON GERBER Stuyvesaxt H. S. Sigma Epsilox Delta Mortie has evidently heard the little epi- gram, Be good sweet maid and let who w.ll, be cle er. At any rate he tries his best to live up to it. He has always swum close to the shore for he figured there was just as much fun and far less danger than out in the deep waters. Still Mortie his reached his goal just the same and has made hosts of good friends en route. May you always go on your placid way — Selah ! 45 MORRIS D. GOLD Db Witt Clinton H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Bvsketball ' 18 Dance Committee ' 18, ' 19, ' 21 Champion Pennyweight, corpulent baby gives till it hurts; dances only to slow music for it requires less exertion; dissipates fear- fully until 9 p. ni. sharp, and then drains the samovar of its tea-with-lemon and is off for a gentle sleep ready for a morrow of ex- citement. He is the inventor of the Dutch treat with the ladies. Everlastingly trying to reduce weight by watching others until it was suggested to him to try reducing agents in the Chem. I ab. Otherwise, he is a good natured soul who only loses his temper by annealing. LOUIS GOLDMAN Pe Witt Clinton H. S. Pause, stop and read. This is not an ad- vertisement of a comedian but Goldman the ] hilosophical member of our class and a dis- tinguished feature of the fatuous order, Ossa Sepiae. Why Einstein is but the shadow of I ou ' s in mathematics, for wasn ' t it he who computed by calculus the amount of deposit on a weasel ' s tooth and the cost of that gutta percha which extended beyond th • apex? Why does he insist on working when his inferiors, Charles Chaplin and the rest, ride around in Pierce- Arrows ? Ah! Louis, how many hearts have been pierced by the arrow of your wit? BENJAMIN H. GOLDBLATT M on ii is II. S. Ben has been anothar of the inevitables who float a ' ong on th? tide, as unconcerned with the affairs of this life as a kitten with unopened eyes might be. He may be a Pinkerton detective, or a German spy, or a dent:d student — who knows? Perhaps his reticence his prevented us from knowing him as well as we might have, but even if our associations with him have not been of th- closest, we are all glad that he has been with us. GEORGE J. GOLDSMITH Cmichon Alpha Tac Towxsexd Harris Hail C. C. X. Y. Baseball ' is Basketball ' 18 Dance Committee ' 18, ' 10 One of the chief reasons why girls leave h.nne! Georgie hikes a mean pair of dogs and has danced his way into the hearts of many. He claims that J. if for Jonathan, but we know that it stands for Jazz. It is said that he is contemplating a series of matinee dances in his future office with Ted lewis and Harry Roberts furnishing the necessary stimulus. Withal a good fellow, he goes out to buck the crool woild with a winning smile, a quick wit and with — oh yes— his chosen profession. 46 WILLIAM A. GOLDSTEIN Hoys ' H. S. Mark Twain ' s protege. He has a wise crack for everything. The poor lad suffered a hemorrhage when he was young and now sports a brown derby. He first li id the pleasure of meeting his parents about twenty-one years ago, and has been borrowing money from them ever since. A criterion on all current comedies and Russia. Exceptionally fond of good books and somehow or other does considerable rr ' d ' ng. He will make a successful dentist i! ' Mack Sennctt doesn ' t get him first. SAMUEL HENRY GORELICK Eastern District H. S. One of our honourable honor men! A good student and a hard worker, Sam is conscientious with a capital C. He eo nes early and stays late. No one has seen him near the building on Sunday, but that is not his fault. Still as Shakespeare said Pie who laughs last, laughs be t. Sam goes out to practice his profession with a very th tr- ough knowledge and a good training born of his own earnest efforts. Hitch your cart to a stir, Sam, and blaze the way! LEO GORDON Stcyvesaxt H. S. Columbia Basketball ' IS, ' 19 Dan-e Committee ' 21; Chairman ' 18 Treasurer (J. O. Personality is a gift of gods! But per- sonality coupled with a good old twenty- four carat ability is indeed a rare combina- tion in one individual. I eo is the fortunate possessor of both in a goodly measure. During his four years with us he has always been a devoted and earnest worker in the nterest of his class rind has won far himself hosts of friends and admirers. Unless we sadly miss our guess we ' ll find his name in W ho ' s Who not so many years from now. MARGARET GORTIKOV Eastern District H. S. ( c.p and Gcvon Committee What a change Father Time has wrought from the Margaret of then to the Mar- garet of today. She came surreptitiously among us a mere child and now sh? «goes forth into the great world, a full-fledged professional woman. To be a possessor of a brain such as Margie ' s is quite an h mor, for its rapid absorption and retention of facts makes her an efficient student. She is a member of the Brooklyn trio and but awaits her graduation so that her talent may blossom into fame. 47 ADOLPH GREENBERG Stuyvbsaxt II. S. Pi Delta Sigma A virtuous young ' man with one great weakness for singing. He bursts into a tune most unexpectedly — of course at Irs own risk. There is no sophistry about him; he talks straight from the shoulder and is sin- cere. A neat worker, tidy in dress, sadly disappointed to learn that he is excluded from the sanguine temperament owing to his blond hair. Otherwise pinched rosy cheeks and a skin you love to touch ' — Lifebuoy Soap. NATHAN HABER J- ' tcvvesaxt II. S. To Editor Codos : Dear Sir: I am about to graduate from C. D. O. S. and I would like to have a good write-up in the year book. I believe that I hive den? much to my credit while at the college which ought to be proud to graduate a mill as capable as I. During my college course I hive been so busy heloing others with my superior knowledge th it I have been unable to devote my attention to ath- letics and other school activities. Hoping that you will please me in this instance, I am, Sincerely, Hamer. SIDNEY GREENBERG Morris H. S. Alphabetical lists make strange bed-fel- lows. How else can we explain the position of Sunny, so christened by his friends, as center of that quintet with Hahn and Gore- lick as endmen, and from the center there springs so much that is humorous that Jerry and Sam can ' t forget their osteology and even at that Sid knows considerable about the bones. But simply by position you can ' t freeze the smiling, ch erful countenance of a Greenberg into an Iceberg, even if Sam and Jerry do sit close bv. We don ' t blame vou, Sid. JEROME EDW. HAHN Hkcexts Executive Committee ' 21 Behold good eld Jerry, unofficial dean of the college. A coming youngster who if h? can only curb his boisterous spirits is bound to revolutionize dentistry. A simple state- ment never suffices. Jerry must know WHY! He is a confirmed bachelor simply because he lias not yet met the only girl. Once he does, however, we fear it will take more than six layers of shellac to separate him from his model. A gentleman and a scholar, Jerry is a credit to srood old C. D. O. S. 48 JAMES LEO HANLEY Regents Psi Omega War. Carr Dentai g oc. Treasurer ' 18, 19 Baseball ' 19 Executive Committee ' 21 Kmwledge is not contagious or else we should find Jimmie on the Honor Roll. Pos : - tion in life is e verything but in ths class it Ins been of little avail to Jim excepting on the infirmary floor where Halm ' s complete equipment becomes very useful at times. Even if most of the el iss did pay thsir as- sessments in nickels and pennies the aggre- gate weight was n:t suT.c ' ent to round Jimmie ' s shoulders, but why dwell on this; let ' s give everyone his just dues and we are sure success will follow him throughout Life. CLARENCE F. HASSELBERGER Hobokex H. S. Psi Omega A year ago, Clarence spent the summer at the beach and came back to us with such a coat of tan tint no one could recognize him. He has a great faculty for keeping to him- self and when finally he does decide to in- dulge in conversation, he still manages to remain shrouded in mystery. Clarence pos- sesses an excellent taste for the ladies and loves to indulge in tripping th e fantastic toe with its modern interpretation. JOSEPH HARTSTEIN De Witt Clinton H. S. A deep and earnest student of Dentistry is Joe Hartste ' n. Gaze upon his physiog- nomy, gentlemen, and espy for yourselves the serious concern with which he has faced the photographer. Joe is a bona fide mem- ber of the Sphinx Club and can well lay claim to the honor of being one of the select few who have not conversed with more than ten of their classmates during the last four years. We are certain that he will ever ex- hibit that deej) shadow of reserve which has marked his career with us. May the future smile upon you, Joe. SAMPSON SEYMOUR HECHT De Witt Clinton H. S. Athletic Committee ' 18 G. O. Delegate ' 19; President ' 20 Executive Committee ' 18, ' 21 Xow read aloud, for never can you sepa- rate noise from Hecht. Ah, yes, if noise were music, Sam would hue the horse- power of a Sousa ' s Band. hat prepetuous ocean swells did you seek to overcome in developing such a voice? Look at him! For once you see him silent, yet he speaks with those large dreamy eyes. He will go for- ward into the world to take his place among the stars in that celestial firmament which blaze a pathway to fame and glory. 49 LEO HEIDENREICH Pi: Witt I ' i.inton H. S. Tin ' would-be Beau Brummel, or Wal- lace Reid ' s chief competitor. I eo, also known as Lab, I.eb, and Larry, and various other cognomens, is the originator of tbe famous saying, Nicked again and Lemme five. Aided by I ee Englebardt, Leo has composed tbe words and music of several unpopular sings. In close approximation to several anatomists, he his acquired an uncanny knowledge of the bones and the various muscles of tb - bod , which he in- terprets into ere of the r?w dances. Why don ' t you buy a new overcoat, I eo? BENJAMIN HIMME.LFARB Dickinson H. S., Jersey City Full many a flower is born to blush un- seen and waste its sweetness upon tbe desert air. He rushed upon us as a freshman and before we had time to consider he had adopted as bis motto: Here to Stay. And it came to pass flirt h? rose from obscurity to the most popular man of the class, as is sh wn by the consensus of tb? senior rec- ords. And such modesty! When informed of the class ' choice be deliberately doubted our word, but finally consented to accept the honor. IRVING HEPNER Morbis H. S. C. C. X. Y. In spite of the fact that Irving thinks teeth can be attached to plates by bolts, h will get the same diploma as Jerry. Irving is one of the mainstays of th? H ' s, having acquired bis knowledge by studying in th • Freshman year. He is a quiet, retiring chap, but the saying Still water runs deep, fits in perfect 1 }. HARRY HIRSHMAX Boys ' H. S. Alpha Omega Chairman Pin Committee Assistant Bn.sine.is Manager Codos Treasurer of Codos Tall, quiet, reserved, hard working, seri- ous. Whit else there is we do not know. So much so reserved that we are uniware of any fair one who awaits, with beating heart and flushed face, tbe coveted sheep- skin. , s a dentist he is a good business man, having all th? requisites. Carry on th? good work, Harry, Old Topper, even unto {he wilds of Borough Park. Selling plate- wholesale will net greater returns, Harry. 50 JULIUS ARTHUR HORN Morris H. S. Omicrox Alpha Tau Basketball ' 19 Impression Staff Pin Committee 1 he anterior or ventral horn of the two horns and the spokesman of the firm of I lorn and Horn. Julius ' acquaintances are broad and varied, among whom are Benny I eonard, Ellie Hammerstein, Monk Eastman and I eo Heidenreich. He is a conscientious student and is very popular with those of the weaker (?) sex. We have no douht as to the success of the Horn brothers in the professional world, consid- ering Julius ' personality and Cy ' s good looks. RAY HUTTERER Regents Differing from the rest of us, with her ouiek, grasping intelligence, Ray Hutterer shows ns a good example of many obstacles overcome and a goal reached. Ray can carry off any prize in the general art of debating. We know! Many a time we were almost late for lectures because we were being convinced (?). But one of Ray ' s great troubles lies in the fact tint lockers have keys to he lost and students have notes to be mislaid and instruments to he bor- rowed. SAMUEL CYRUS HORN Omicrox Alpha Tab Commercial H. S. Basketball ' IS Impression ' ' Staff Dance Committee ' 19 The posterior or dorsal of the two Horns end one of the reasons why girls leave home. Cy, as he is commonly known, has turned down several offers to pose for Arrow Coi- lars. Cy is a good student and has been one of the chosen few several times. He is not particular as to the brand of cigarettes he smokes, and is always willing to try one of yours. He is a great admirer of the game played with fifteen balls and is the originator of the movement to move the pool-room nearer the college. ELMER JANNACE, Ph.G. Commercial H. S. Psi Omega Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Elmer is a pharmacist as well as a dentist, and who has not heard him boast of tint autographed prescription he filled for the great Caruso? He carries it in his v -st pocket, as a kind of a charm to keep the zips away. Jannace is a quiet, gentle, lafssezfaire sort of chap with just that brand of mystery about him that makes us fear that some day he will confess that many amors that we know nothing about. 51 CHARLES E. JONES Fort Washington H. S. Jones, handsome and congenial, is known to ib all as the man who made 100 per cent in materia medica, when but a soph. He is possessed of a disposition that makes asso- eiation with him a pleasure and as a result he has made a host of friends in his four years ' stay at C. D. O. S. He has n ver ' fiied to ' show a proper regard for others. End this feeliig his justly increased his popularity. And now he goes forth to tackle dentistry in a secluded nook on Long Island. We hope the future will be good to him. LOUIS KAPLAN liLOEXTS Except for one incident this gentleman would hive incurred the danger of leaving our happy midst with about as much noise as a bacterium. From unknown depths he sprang into unusual prominence by pro- nouncing these three famous words It ' s a wane. Louis, however, is a quiet, steady worker and invariably accomplishes his tasks in a satisfactory manner. They say that it is less painful to learn in youth than in age, but I ouis will agree with us that it is a painful process at any time. HARRY KAMINSKY I)i: Witt Clinton II. S. Baseball ' ]() One of the fairest of the fair sex confided in a whisper that Harry is some dancer. We must confess that it struck us as some- thing new. We have all seen him excel with the bat and basket and even the chisel; but now behold he is master of the Terpsictn- rean art. Can a man be better equipped ? The only difficult part about it is choosing one of these many arts to which to devote his best efforts. However, we are sure that in wh itever he attempts he will he success- ful. Amen ! MAX KAPLAN Bayoxxe H. S. Baseball, ' IS, 19 Basketball ' 19 Senior Dance Committee Unless we sadly miss our guess, Monty is going to make a big impression when he be- gins to practice his chosen profession in one of the Jersey towns. He belongs to that lucky class of individuals who clearly see their goal ahead of them and set out with a will to prepare themselves as thoroughly and adequately as possible. Monty always impressed us as knowing just what he was talking about and this is a gift which, un- fortunately, we do not all possess. 52 NATHAN RALPH KIRSCH Pi Delta Sigma High School of Commerce And now, dear reader, list to the ravings of the Muse — the fellow with the original Marcel Wave. How he acquired it and of what stuff ' tis made of, he knows not. Some follicular outgrowth! He is also a good musical manager and works for Kitty. Professional music copy getting is his spe- cialty. In summing up it takes a good dentist to make a good impression. ALEX KLEIN Bayonxe II. S. Pi Delta Sigma Alex is another of those life subscribers to the Central Railroad of Xew Jersey, and every morning and evening he shows his little paste-board to one of their conduc- tors to prove it. His greatest hobby is commuting. You always want to watch out for these smart guys, especially when they come from Bayonne. Taking that soothing trip every morning leads to a great amount of thought. That ' s why Alex gets along so well in his studies. BENJAMIN KITTREDGE Eastern District H. S. Pi Delta Sig.ma En Vr ' a in m en 1 C ' o in  i it tec We are fortunate that a change in name does not imply a change in character; we like Kittredge the way h? is. The charms of his Jazz music dissipate gloom into a fox trot. Moreover, as a composer he is eminent ;md has the good fortune of being one of the four hundred who has professional ' usic at his disposal. If the theory be so lint a composer puts his soul into his music, we hive but to analyze his Dreamy India to creei) int) th recesses of his inner self. VERA GORDON KLIATSHCO Washington Irving H. S. Hunter College Dance Committee, ' 21 Impression Stuff ' 18. Quiet and polished, she is the acme of refinement and poise. She has a fascina- tion which is distinctly unique and she ex- ercises it fully wherever she is present. Just as a brook says, so she believes — Men may come and men may go but I go on forever. The proximity of forever is bound to bring about a ' complete metamorphosis. No more shall victims be brought to the Altar of Mammon as sacrifice. She shall th?n re- main true and loyal to one. According to Vera ' s idea, the finer art in dentistry belongs to the girls, therefore she allows the boys to do her laboratory work. 53 SARA KLOOMAK Hunter College H. S. Morris H. S. Class President ' IS . ' Hi rary Editor Codos If .sportsmanship were only a snowflake Sara would he a blizzard all by herself. In the lives of most of tha hoys she h is served as a strong supporting rock even as the Rock of G braltar, unassailed, but friendly and confiding. Needless to say what our opinions are of a person who thinks tint prompting her is a joke, and treats it as such. Pray, tell us, whether your answers are all prepared in writing on the ceiling. Sara ' s entire junior year was spent in quieting spoilt children, and as a future children ' s dentist we hope ' th it you will hive mastered the an. JOSEPH L. KOHN Alpha Omega Regents Executive Committee ' 17, ' IS Class President ' 21 • ' Codos Staff Hail, ye, the exalted, Our Ch sen Chef. His cheery smite, his helping lnnd, h s very unassuming nature hive ' made him one of the most loved of his classmates. Tin responsibility of studentship is of major importance to him and perlnps some day we ' ll find him the leading light of a dentil society. Speaking of li: hts, th? play of the mcandescents on tin bald snot his distract- ed my thoughts during many a recitation, fearing that some venturesome fly would skid ami break a leg. We hive no fear your future, Joe. for HARRY AARON KOCHMAN De Witt Clinton H. S. He ' d be our Falstaff, were he not of such serious mien. Appearances would mislead one in his case, but not very much. Round features, fat, fair and jovial lead us to be- lieve that life with him is a chase after fun, but beneath such an exterior lies the un- expected thoughtfulness of one who has dis- covered the sobriety of life. Kochie, old dear, is going to have a musical honeymoon — his lady fair has oodles and oodles of pianos, vies, etc. HARRY KOTZENBERG Stuyvesant H. S. We have been tempted within the last few weeks to become a pussy-foot detective and steal quietly out of college to follow Kotzen- berg and solve the mystery. Who? What? When? Where? Can anyone answer these questions concerning Harry? There is only one distinguishing feature, however, which we have constantly observed. Have you ever seen Harry get up to recite without first putting his hat on his seat and clutch- ing his coat in his arms. We have won- dered is he afraid that somebody will take his seat and does he hold on to his coat for comfort. That ' s what we wanted to follow him for — to find out. 54 ISIDORE KRIM Dt: Witt Clinton H. S. Sigma I ambda Pi Say, fellows, whit ' s th.3 ninth? We don ' t know. Ask Krimmy; he knows. And Krimmy always does. In fact we have never known Krim ' not to know everything he was supposed to know. Perhaps in Irs youth, before he became a Senior who al- ways knows everything, h? may occasionaHy hue been obliged to admit that certain in- tricacies of the human skeletal development were beyond h ' s comprehension; but know- ing what we do know does not make him more one of us, especially when added to this he presents a quite unassuming per- sonality, earnest in his studies and his work. MAX L. KURTZ Boys ' H. S. Sigma Epsii.ox Delta Track Team ' 18, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Picture Committee Codos Staff To begin with he is superbly divine. His countenance is continually lighted up with a wide smile; and his hair ever shines quite independently of such substances as pumice and whiting. Mack has made quite a stir in school athletics, being on the hop and jump all the time. He is of a high fusing character and forms stable compounds with many elements foremost, of which is the long green. He is popular with the boys and girls. Mack never worries and gets there by chance or games of chance. EDWIN C. KRONMANN Sttyvesant H. S. Psi Omega Wm. C ' aku Dental Soc. Track Manager 20 Art Editor Codos One minute, readers, we will give you an introduction to the famous Edwin C. Kron- mann, for he refuses to sneak unless proper- lv introduced. The fact that he approaches the height of six feet seems to us not suffi- cient reason for him to stand aloft, but why knock a man when h? cannot regurgitate? Eddie ' ' ' has proved exceedingly useful as well as ornamental by his gifted talent in free hand sketching, and to him we owe a large amount of appreciation for the aesthetic success of th ' s volume. May h? go through life drawing close t him as many friendships as he has made in college. GUST AVE JOSEPH LANDAU Pi Delta Sigma De Witt C:irTox II. S. Impression Staff Class Treasurer ' 10, ' 21 Pin Committee y hrewl boy wj ' h a fvuliy for ins ' nuat- ing himself into the hearts of men. Socially correct. Morally, th inks to Irs firm beliefs, ho is good-by-coercion with paroxysmal at- tacks of the naughty. Physically he h s meek looking but fierce telling biceps. Fi- nancially a wonder — can flash fifty on Fri- day and hive just enough left on Saturday with which to walk to school. Xiftick dresser, liberal education in the line arts and makes the hair stand up (of tli se who have it) with his diaminotrioxydodecoic dialect. 55 RAYMOND WILLARD LASSLETT I incolk H. S., Jersey City Psi Omega Wm. Cask Dental Soc. St nior Pin Committee I asslett) that tall and handsome musician from Jersey. Whit does the future hold in store for you? V h ' not laugh and make merry, for after all it is happiness which is the sap of life? We wonder if you ever posed for sculptor to carve you out in heart- less st me, for seldom do we find the spark of genius cloaked in such dignified and stern attire. But lrom beh ' nd th it cold and mel- i n holy face there come tli5 thoughts and deeds which marks h ' .m as a man of h ' ghest type. BESSIE LEMPERT Manual Training H. S. One can never tell! Who would hive thought our demure Bessie could dart an arrow into the wooly wilds of the West? My, but he ' s a lucky fellow. She is so con- scientious that she lay awake three nights worrying because she forgot to oil an im- pression tray — in a written examination. But rest assured that she will never forget to oil h r pie trays and by th t time she will be adapted to grinding — coffee. Bessie has an artistic temperament. She is fond of art in all its phases, especially music. Her fa- vorite song is Oh What a Pal Is Sadie. EMANUEL LEDER De Witt Clinton H. S. He ' s here, yet he ' s not here. That is how he has affected many of us. I eder is quite sociable: He smokes the other fellows ' cigarettes, not that he cannot afford his own, but as he says, just to be sociable. As a dentist he ' d make a good astronomer, judging by the number of observations he makes thru the bottom of a soda glass. Otherwise, we find him to be a good student and worker. Thus we pass judgment. MORRIS LEVINE De Witt Clinton H. S. Here is a man who it is evident fully ap- preciates the extent of dentistry. Not satis- fied with pursuit of a college curriculum, he has spent his spare time administering con- ductive anaesthesia in one of our city hos- pitals. Tt is indeed rare to see him around the college except during lectures. His apt remarks during lectures have been severely censored by Hahn and lauded by the class. He ' s on his way to the hospital now. so we ' ll trouble him no more. 56 ISIDORE GABRIEL LICHTMAN Boys ' H. S. Baseball ' 19 For a New Yorker he has a remarkably intelligent face. During his spare time he imitates Salvation Nell by giving motherly advice from his well balanced intellect, to anyone who will stand for it. Gabriel is a silent member of the renowned Ossa Sepial, and tries to mimic Goldman in the art of Melodramatic Philosophy. His latent vocal talent frequently crops out in unex- pected places, but he usually succeeds, with the aid of a little outside influence, in re- gaining his composure. MICHAEL LENLEY Regents chairman Picture Committee ' 21 Little need be said about Mike in regards to prosthetic dentistry, and little can be said about him in operative. He advocates the radical extraction of teeth and their replace- ment by mechanical substitutes. With all his ability Mike never refuses to help those of us who are less skilled. Mike, as chair- n: in of the photography committee, has won much credit in the successful management of the class pictures. The fact that many of us were dissatisfied with our pictures should not reflect on Mike, as we are not all Eugene O ' Briens. DAVID F. LIEBNER De Witt Ci.ixtox H. S. C. C. N. Y. Entertainment Committee ' 21 One minute, please, for you have just looked upon the face of Liebner, better known as Kitty. He has blazed a trail which few of us could follow, but after all, it ' s results that count. Dave goes forth with a wife and a degree. In his early days at college Trouble and Liebner were synon- ymous, but a change came into his life and for the past year he has rested back on the glories won. ' What ! Kitty, are there no more worlds to conquer? SAMUEL LILIENFELD Stuyvesaxt H. S. Alpha Omega TOYVNSESTD HARRIS HALL Entertainment Committee Lilly drinks deep from the fountain of knowledge (?) with Lilly Cups. He is an- other of the splendid type produced by Townsend Harris Hall. We have always liked him and can bear witness to the fact that he came to the College strictly for business. He is a fellow of quiet demeanor and a friend to everybody. That he is a good student has been amply demonstrated by his good work in class. We know that success will be yours. 57 ABRAHAM LIVERGAND Regents We have yet to find a quizz master who can catch Abraham napping. Always ready with an answer regardless of how involved the question might have been, he has risen to his feet, delivered a clear analytical statement of the subject, and has taken his seat with a smile that denotes a 10. He possesses a keen intellect and our associa- tions with him warrants the prediction that he will be one of the Empire State ' s leading practitioners. Go to it, Livergand, we ' re for you. LOUIS MALAMUD Boys ' H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Abdominally well disposed, significant of the fact that he is addicted to securing the pleasure of the present day — like the Epi- cure. He is gifted with a genuinely fine wit, and feminine vocal cords which on vibration mock the mocking bird, in the name of Zelda. An indispensible personage on hikes, with an endless source of entertainment — also the amateur picture king, but exposes himself to jabs and jibes when his proofs prove failures. SOL. J. LOCKER De Witt Clinton H. S. Allow me, folks, to introduce to you our mountaineer friend, Sol. He comes from Sullivan County, from the village of Moun- taindale, where his hick townsmen look upon him as a future specialist in thj brutal prac- tice of Dentistry. Sol, or Sollie, as he likes to be called, can be well proud of it, for Ir- is that and a darn sight more, according to our esteemed professor, Dr. Ford. Yet notwithstanding ail this Sol is a good pal and his rough humor and ways are liked by his close friends. ARTHUR JAMES McMAHON Regents Wm. Carr Dental Society William Carr Dentai Society Cap arid Gcwn Committee Mac-ma-hon! Do we mean McMabon? Yes, for so he was christened in the pa- thology lab. Mac is one of our serious and more studious members and takes great de- light in shining as a prosthetic worker. He has long lost tract of the number of bridges he his completed and during the last part of the senior year has given vent to his enthusiasm bv working as an intern: in Bellevue Dental Clinic. But with all his stamina, Mac has fallen in love with a cer- tain fair maiden in Brooklyn. 58 JULIUS MENDELSOHN Morris II. S. Fordham Alpha Omega Look and behold! He ' s as handsome as his photo. He has striven with well-merited success to part his hair in the middle, tho ' at times he appeared top-heavy, due to some hairs transgressing forbidden territory. .Marvel of marvels — Julie studies a Little, but when he does, it is startling — he knows it. Julie has a great heart, the generous ex- panse of bosom due to low-cut vests testi- fies to that. An artist in the musical field, ' tis but natural that instinct will influence him to produce aesthetic results. SAMUEL JARVLS MORRISON De Witt Clinton H. S. Alpha Omega Long Island College Dance Committee, ' 21 Society Editor Codos Undoubtedly our handsomest man. Say — he ' s coupled with the fairest of the fair. The cynosure of all eyes, more so under the soft lights of the theatre and in the Mc- Alpin dining room has caused many a spoon to enter a neighborly ear. Who said— Oh, what beauty is wasted on this earth? Sammy is industrious— between school and she, he is kept busy. Please notice the Jarvis! An additional attraction, assur- ing him of a brilliant future. Kismet. FREDERICK HENRY MILLER Towxsend Harris Hall C. C. N. Y. We wonder if it ' s a case with Fred of still water runs deep. After four years we know very little more about him than we did in the beginning. A man of few words, who reserves even his smiles for the ladies, and they love them the more because they are so rare. Miller has the even dis- position which enables him to meet the chief problems of the dentist with calmness — and we know he will have no trouble with the chiefest of all — the woman patients. HENRY MORSE Eastern District H. S. Alpha Omega Pin Committee Must there be repetition saying that he is so very quiet, concentrated, and hard- working? No, it ' s obvious. Aided by a droll manner of expression, a sharp wit and delightful sense of humor, and above all his cute mustache, he has won the love of us all. Not with the highest, his general knowl- edge of the subjects equals any and ex- cels many, Henry, take care, being left- handed, that you don ' t put the ring on the wrong hand. Don ' t put it on the right hand either or vour name will be Hen Re-Morse. 59 JOHN FRANCIS MURRAY Jr., A.B. Fordham Prep. Fsi Omega Fordham University William Card Dental Society Captain, Track Tram, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 Dance Committee, ' IS O. O. Delegate, ' 20 Chairman, Executive Committee, ' 21 Athletic Editor, Codas The gun has cracked and Jack is on his way, not in a race upon a track with a medal as a prize, hut the race for success. Th ' s tall and handsome figure his been an in- spiration for us all. Degrees mean nothing to him and if you don ' t believe us see the Fordham Maroon. Jack, some of the hoys seem to think you should have been a law- yer, but then it takes a little of what a lawyer needs — to be a good dentist, and the boys think you have it. But, Jack, par- don our pen, if we have hit too hard, as it ' s summertime and we don ' t wear gloves. PHILIP P. NOVER De Witt Clixton H. S. C. C. N. Y. Far more appropriate would it be for us to insert a radiograph instead of the graph you note, for Nover has ever shown a great fondness for this particular phase of den- tistry, and with it seek out the answer to a number of perplexing problems, which li is ever challenged our attention. Not that we do not appreciate the value of this photo as a part of this volume, but we would like to know whether it is by virtue of the pow- ers of the X-ray that he so easily penetrates the hearts of certain young ladies in tliL ' college. JOSEPH NEMSER Eastern District H. S. A calm, deliberate, easy-going gentleman is now before us. Much wisdom often goes with fewest words and thus has Joe always expressed his thoughts with a scarcity of words that almost makes him eligible for the Sphinx Club. Few things have ever been known to make even the slightest ripple upon Nemser ' s visage but when he dath smile, it is pleasant to behold. We can even now see in the depths of the crystal tint his smile will win for him an extensive prac- tice among the fair ones. NATHAN NUNEZ Regents Sage, solemn, stern and wise. Expound- ing his own peculiar philosophy by day and pounding his own peculiar jazz by night. Always sincere, tho oft sarcastic, having the happy facility of combining the ancient wis- dom of the Indies with the cosmopolitan manners of the metropolis. Immune to the wiles of woman, but easily susceptible to anything pertaining to instruction in his future life ' s work — Dentistrv. 60 HAROLD A. OSSERMAN Stuyvesant II. S. Alpha Omega Executive Committee, ' SI- A big subject to write about — and heavy, too. Such, as he, performs things in their calm, deliberate, phlegmatic way, attain- ing their goal — knowledge of dentristry and the degree. However, as far as the pen- dulum swings, so much must it return, and wild tales are told concerning him during h!s visit to Philadelphia. They would be printed here, only the Humor Editor might appropriate them. Yes, he ' s a big subject; so much so, that his feet, as feet unnat- urally would, roamed far beyond the bed posts into oblivion in Phillv. LENA PASTERNACK Passaic H. S. S. S. D. F. And to think that Passaic is only a suburb of New York. But we were awakened to this fact when a shy young country maiden falteringly entered our portals — only to re- turn to mother every evening. Ah, Pas- saic, you have a t last awakened, for now you can boast of a lady dentist. Very few have failed to notice that there is one short blonde reason for Lynchoo ' s fondness for the prosthetic laboratory. What will she do in her office without the above reason. JOSEPH P. PASELTINER Stuyvesaxt H. S. Alpha Omega Picture Committee Codos Staff Ah, Joey! Thy properly attired spic-and- span personage will nevermore pass thru the portals of this palace of learning as a student after this term — so we hope. What puzzles us is that Joe has not chosen the profession he is best fitted for — a movie actor. There is no doubt that Joe has a bevy of fair ones, but in all fairness we think staff. their that he ought to some to the Monopolies injustice. are unlawful, let alone CLAYTON LA VERNE PEET Wasittngtox Irving H. S. Psi Omega William Caur Dextal Society Entertainment Committee, ' 31 This youngster from Yorktown Heights — where is it — has never felt the effects of prohibition because water has always been his favorite beverage. Xo wonder he can have his typodont accepted readily, because he spends five hours training from that up- state town. How many times has Peet been engaged? Only his fraternity pin could tell the story, we are helpless. First it was in the Bronx, then in Kew Gardens, and now we find it in Connecticut, where, according to Peel, all the lovely ladies are found. If all his lady friends become patients we know his future will be Rosie — or, perhaps Hellon. 61 MICHAEL M. PERLSTEIN Central H. S., Newark Little need be said about our midget, Mike, but abstractly speaking be is a gen- tleman and scholar and well liked and ap- preciated by all. He believes in doing busi- ness while be studies and there aren ' t many tilings which we can ' t sell you from foun- tain pens to razors. But there is one handicap -Mike has, and we hope he will soon overcome it; he lives in New Jersey. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, be comes from the country across the river, and many a time poor Mike came late to school because he forgot his passport. ELISE BECKER PREDMORE Jefferson ville II. S. Senior Pin Committee Alpha Psi Delta How times have changed! She came into our midst four years ago, a shy little coun- try maiden but adaptation to external en- vironment made her, at the end of the first year, a full-fledged New York girl. Her charm and grace, aided by some of her country mannerisms, won for her a hus- band at the end of the second year. Now they go forth, two capable dentists, to prac- tice in that town of Staunton, amongst the Blue Ridge Mountains of Yirginia. ANTHONY PETRICK Regents ; ■ ■«■ cot ss t „ .SftSsSi- X to Simil if A r „ i . • ' -T ' lusil , not perhaps sufficient excuse. Anth ,nv tr uiv 1 K 1,?P ' I ( Y ' ° tl ' S hJS ' « tO , • Psychology and other profound mental disturbances. What the futSre holds or bun we dare not predict, for the sum ° all hs achievements will no doubt carry fess-on 11 ' f, ' ° nt ° f his h,Sen P LESTER CONDIT PREDMORE M,DDLETOWN H. S. Psi QmegA New York Prep. Wm. Carr Dental Soc. Staunton Military Academy Dance Committer, ' 18, ' 19, ' 21 Assistant Editor. Codos With ut doubt, he has served the role of . ne of the benefactors of the class. The strain in taking that roll prematurely des- tined him to wear glasses, but it was not until after he chose his fair partner and mate. After lining drilled his way thru Staunton Military Academy, there is every indication that he will continue his drill- ing in that Southern town. Oh for the free air of the Blue Ridge, where the moon shines all night. We know few others whose future looks brighter and past more dis- tinguished. 62 FRANK THEODORE PRUDISH Stuyvesant H. S. William Card Dental Society Frank has been one of the more retiring men of the class, and it is easy to see that a young man, endowed with such untiring energy and such vigorous moral stamina as Frank possesses, is bound to make his mark iu the world. To the questions as to wheth- er he drinks, smokes or swears, he answers: I have flirted with all, but I am wedded to none. He has obtained his greatest pleasure in college from listening to Prof. Purrington tell him how ethical he should be. GEORGE RAPP -Volt HIS II. S. Wji. Carb Dental Soc. Now, readers, you are going to be let in on a secret and Rapp is the innocent vic- tim. This is how it goes: When we know a lot about one of our classmates we have many bricks to throw at him; but, on the other hand, those who are more retiring, less translucent, are left unmolested. It is all we can do under the circumstances to pro- claim to you that Rapp leaves us, unknown to many because of his retiring ways. SAMUEL RABINOWITZ Morrts H. S. We will ever remember Rabinowitz as the man who rose to recite in a most nervous manner. But let us add that this feverish excitement rarely caused him to forget the thoughts he was about to divulge. Being under every sort of a handicap, he has, nevertheless, accomplished many things and has always been among the first to have finished with his requirements. We can do no more than take off our hats to him as a token of our respect for his untiring efforts to accomplish an end. •k Deceased ANDREW J. REICH Sweet Adeline! How many times his melodious voice broke the silence before an anatomy quizz and cheered us when at the very brink of disaster. Such confidence has never heretofore been known. When not singing, he is diligently endeavoring to be as serious as possible but his attempts ever result in failure. In fact, his very clothes bespeak loudness. A picture of Andy work- ing would be a valuable contribution to this volume, but when and where could we ob- tain such a photo. But, after all is said ami done, we wish him all the success that his efforts will bring. 63 HARRY RAISLER Morris H. S. Judging from the above photograph, we would take Harry for a timid, peace-loving, mother ' s-apron-string type of boy; but that is where we would he making one of life ' s fatal mistakes. Harry is always ready to stand up for his rights with a sudden out- hurst of convincmg phrases and in a short time we are fairly convinced that we are in the wrong. However, Harry has a big heart and is always ready to lend a helping hand, which has saved the day for many a felllow-classmate. MAXWELL RITTERBAND Regents A quie t and reserved chap is Max and blessed with good looks. He is always will- ing to help one and is held high in the esti- mation of all. Max seems to have a great fear of rain and as a protective measure, wears a waterproof, trick hat. Being a good student, Mack is sure to be a success pro- fessionally, especially as he has made so per- fect a job of raising hair. HYMAN BERNARD RICHMAN Homeopathic Medical College Pi Delta Sigma This is not a photograph of Crane Wil- bur. This is Hyman Bernard Richman who, tho not of crown fame, is a Richman just the same. Hum (no, we ' re not singing; ' it ' s his pet name) came to us from the Home- opathic Medical College, which accounts per- haps for the clear path he has cut thru the four years he has been with us. His ambi- tion is to roll down to his office in a Rolls- Royce; and what ' s more, if Hum continues as he has begun, he will do it. HARRY ROBERTS Stuyvesaxt H. S. Sigma Epsii.ox Delta Columbia Executive Committee, ' 18 Chairman, Dance Committee, ' 19, ' 20, ' 21 In Harry, one can see a determined work- er; a bundle of nerves. To his untiring ef- forts we attribute the success of our social functions. With derby in hand, he comes, accomplishes his daily tasks, and goes the even tenour of his way. As a violinist, of exceptional and rare ability, he has often entertained us. He ' s happiest when the music is raggiest. A punster of the first order and a general favorite. 64 REUBEN ROBINSON Regents There ' s no art to find the mind construct- ed in the face. To look at him one would think that upon his span of life had been piled the burdens of a race. But how dif- ierent, for knowing him, there comes from behind that face of stone the tender tones of friendship that ' s music to the heart. Success has ever lavished her gifts upon him, and his college days hive been marked by phenomenal scholarship. ROSE WINIFRED ROSEN Hunter College H. S. S. S. D. T. Codos Staff Winnie, for even on paper we dare not call her Rosie, believes that in order to make a splint properly it is absolutely es- sential to obtain muscular proficiency by slinging plaster. We have often wondered what the attraction was in that form of exercise. There may be some who know. However, it doesn ' t seem to take up the time she uses to turn out good work. As our Lady Prosthecian we are proud of her; as a class mate we are glad to know her for She ' s a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny. KALMAN JULIUS ROOSSIN De Witt Clinton H. S. Baseball, ' 18 A living example of the laugh and grow fat theory. Karl, as he is popularly known, is the originator of the coffee and doughnut meal. We do not believe, however, that his great avoirdupois is due to that sort of nu- trition. Karl has a few hairs on his lips, which he calls a mustache. It is believed that he is cultivating their growth by ap- plying salt. Thus, they get thirsty and come out for a drink. LOUIS ROSENBAUM Alpha Omega Townsend Harris Hall C, C. N. Y. Senior Dance Committee It seems that all Louis ' are quiet chaps, industrious and good-looking. There must be some special fairy godmother who sees to it. Louis is a methodical chap. The .Harlem Palace is the Rosenbaum Clan ' s Rendezvous, affording an excellent place to become acquainted. There he caters tooth- ,some dainties to stimulate decay, etc. Re- sult: Good future business for him. Leave it to Lou is a common expression and we believe it originated there. He gets ' em comin ' and going. Bright indeed is the future for such genius. £5 MAX ROSENWASSER Regents Maxie can be called the rising dentist of the East Side. In his calm and Semitic way he gives all the impression of a keen stu- dent and a friend to well cherish. In re- gards to his work at college, little need be said for he is all that and more. He does his studies diligently and his requirements came up to the standard. So we will close and wish him the greatest of luck in his chosen profession — Fox-hunting. JEWEL ROTH Eastern District H. S. Executive Committee A jewel not only in name but in fact, whose polish has never been dimmed by the continual jolting of a college career. Her luminous smile has been a great inspiration to us when our very hope and confidence were darkened by the shadows of approach- ing examinations. Upon a firm foundation of concrete common sense, she has moulded a disposition which has endeared her to all of us. Now, Jewel, don ' t you really think we ' ve said a lot of good things about you? MOSES GORDON ROSENZWEIG Morris H. S. Omicrox Alpha Tal- Humor Editor, Codos Known by every name but his own, Com- monly called Roy, Ross and Mulvany. He has a resourceful supply of witty remarks and chews gum in front of Lewi ' s, the ele- vator man. Very popular with the ladies and speaks English fourteen different ways. Will make a successful dentist if Mack Sen- nett ' s Comedy Films doesn ' t ensnare him. BEN RUBIN Regents A quiet, retiring youth, except during examinations, when he has been known to sit up all night. He has been made one of us not through his own endeavors but by his silence and yet we all know and respect him. His sincere and earnest endeavors have ever reflected brilliancy which is scin- tillating to our eyes. The fact that he is amphidexterous no doubt accounts for the two volumes written for Dr. Ford, and yet we hesitate calling him an author, as it is all to be found in Grav. 66 ROSE SACHS Girls H. S. Class Secretary, ' 18, ' 19, ' 21 It isn ' t very advisable for some persons to closely adhere to the main principles anil facts of the Physical Culture Magazine. We often tried to puzzle out why Rose never comes in before 10 o ' clock. Everyone ought to know by now. From, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. one can find her doing calisthenics. As the class secretary for two years, she has proven herself worthy. She deserves merit and praise, but it is time that the graduating class, in appreciation of her good work, presented her with a box of sta- tionery. Dig in, boys, and prepare for the copper collection. BENJAMIN SCHEINMAN Townsend Harris Hall C. C. N. Y. Codos Staff Little Ben is one of those rare specimens who can well lay claim to the title Knight of Silence and still be known to everyone in his class. By means of this campaign of quiet he has secured for himself immeas- urable respect from all, including such an illustrious character as Reich. At all times an optimist, he was never daunted by such insurmountable obstacles as f orty golds or a written quiz by Prof. Ford. And now he goes forth armed with two mighty weapons— Silence and the Forceps. BARNEY SAMS Pi Delta Sigma Dickinson H. S., Jersey City Editor-in-Chief, Codos 1. Possessed of edge strength; capable of resisting the stress of publication. 2. Per- fectly adaptable to the falls due to grav- ity (knocks and boosts). 3. Non-irritating to his fellow-men (except in the Year Book), i. Literally unchangeable in mind once it ' s set (unless she pleads with him). 5. Neither expands nor contracts upon get- ting results of exams. 6. Perfectly suscept- ible of a smooth finish after the Year Book is out. 7. Of harmonious color (where does he get the stuff?). MAYER BENZION A. SCHIER De Witt Clinton Pi Delta Sigma Townsend Harris Hall C. C. N. Y. President G. O. Impression Staff Advertising Manager, Codos ' Senior Dance Committee Censure is the tax a man pays the public for being eminent. As soon as Mayer came to us we knew him. He couldn ' t keep his arrival secret because of his extreme in- terest in class affairs. A diligent worker and organizer, he was largely instrumental in the foundation of the General Organiza- tion. He is quick of thought and profuse with words; a convincing speaker. These qualities have undoubtedly stood him in good stead in performing his duties for the Codos. Like the majority of his class- mates, he can see naught but consummate happiness in matrimony. 67 IRA SCHULTZ Newark East Side H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Look closer, kind reader, and see for your- self the part which every day is mathemati- cally located in Ira ' s patent leather mat. This aspiring dental surgeon who once upon a time com muted from a rather obscure place in New Jersey, has gone from bad to worse, by shifting his rendezvous to the wilds of Greenpoint. The only reason which we can truthfully see to account for such an unforeseen move is Schultz ' s dread for the New Jersey Boards. Of course, he em- phatically denies all this, but we know better. LOUIS A. SCHWARTZBERG University of Tomsk Our only representative from the Univer- sity of Tomsk. He is a man of few words but great deeds. Marriage is one of them. A scholar and a philosopher and an author of no small calibre. Long shall we seek his likeness — long in vain. Infinite is the help man can yield to man, and Schwartzberg has never been slow to lend or borrow in- struments. We would gladly see him a suc- cess and a great credit to our Alma Mater. HAROLD SCHWARTZ Erasmus H. S. Impression Staff, T7 Fellow-classmates, let your gentle vision fall upon this prodigy of the infirmary floor. He claims that he has done more gold fill- ings than any of us, a statement which chal- lenges our illustrious Bill vVasson, who has on several occasions filled three approximals in one morning. It is evident that whenever a man comes to the College of Dental and Oral Surgery to study Dentistry and really studies, you can bet he will surely be a den- tist when he graduates. It isn ' t difficult to see a brilliant future ahead for Harold. IRVING PAUL SCHWEXGER Alpha Omega Townsekd Harris Hall Impression Staff, ' 18 Executive Committee, ' 21 A good, all-around man, friendly, unob- strusive. The tall, slim type with the crop of hair and the long, nervous fingers of the pianist. You ' ve guessed it, he plays the piano. Dresses like a boulevardier; he is the breaker of many hearts — even wealthy women, with cars waiting below, have per- sued him in Altaian ' s. He is as much an authority on Greenwich Milage, Broadway, etc., as he is on studies — and that is say- ing some for his studies. 68 ALAN A. SCHWIMMER Manual Training H. S. ' ' ■( and Gown Committee Alpha Omega You know Al! Of course you do. He started that, You know me, Al stuff, and as a result the school is conferring- a degree upon him. But he has some redeeming fea- tures. He can play the piano, and for a voice Caruso ain ' t so very far behind. Be- tween him and Schwenger, as dentists, the two make a nice vaudeville team, their open- ing song being: We arc dentists, two, not too, he and me And we will practice harmless dentistry. LESTER S. SELCOW Bayonne H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Cap and down Committee Being a member of the Bayonne crew, this cherubic countenance enjoys a boat ride twice every day. In spite of this annoy- ance, I ester is always pun tual and accom- plishes his work swimmingly. An important point about this gentleman is his ability to maintain his full quota of prosthetic instru- ments; but, inasmuch as the faculty does not provide medals for such a feat, S lcow is doomed to pass along without any spe- cial mention. He is a firm believer in the ethical practice of dentistry. Of course, Hi it remains to be seen. SAMUEL SEIFER Stuyvesant H. S. Basketball Class Vice-President, ' 18 Circulating Manager Codos ' ' Baseball Pin Committee With the figure of Napoleon, he sets forth to conquer not with the sword but the ex- plorer. His age makes him one of our older- more-sedate members, but at times the bare spot on his head is no index to his behavior, for he is one of those who accustom them- selves readily to a change of environment. But what about his gang, hasn ' t it always been a part of Tubby? He always says: When in Rome act as the Romans, but when with my gang, act as you please. DAVID SIEGELMAN Townsend Harris Hall N. Y. U. Entertainment Committee The young man who had to know his les- son backwards before he would enter the class. Alas, poor Dave, how often did you know it backwards, only? Honestly, Dave, we don ' t mean anything by the above ques- tion. It is just a matter of curiosity. His four years of college have been marked with ambition and willingness to work a little harder than necessary. He began his col- lege career as a policeman — let us hope he will always be on duty. 69 BENJAMIN D. SILVERSTEIN Dickinson H. S. Codos Staff Sigma Epsilon Delta Big Ben has all the requisites of a full- fledged Senior, except that he lacks the dec- oration which usually adorns the upper lip. We have often speculated about this short- coming. In his Freshman year he studied unusually hard, but being unable to project his name into the honor roll, he decided that mediocrity would henceforth suffice. As yet, he is undecided whether to take the New Jersey or the New York Boards first, but being from across the river we presume that we ' ll see him in Trenton with the rest of the Jersevites. CLINTON L. SMITH St. Peters College Psi Omega William Carr Dental Society Baseball, ' 19 Dance Committee, ' 21 The Hercules of our class. Teeth come out before his brawny hand as readily as the approximals in the infirmary. He is ever gentle, except when he knocks a question dead. To what height will he rise ! There seems nothing too large for him to overcome. Into the world he will carry with him the sincere respect and fear of all the class, for who is there, who would dare dispute his word, for might and right go hand in hind with Smithy. ABRAHAM MILTON SLOMNIGER Central H. S. Slomniger is one of those unobtrusive chaps about whom it is rather difficult to express an opinion. Stealthily, he entered the portals and with still greater stealth does he now make his exit— a model of Sphmx-like silence. One salient feature of his make-up is the indefatigable effort which he has always displayed in the various studies. Such effort we are sure will some day bring its reward. As a closing word, let us say that hereafter Slommy will no longer purchase monthly commutation tickets. J. MILTON SMITH Bushwick H. S. C. C. N. Y. Sigma Epsilon Delta To those who know him least, he is quiet, gentlemanly, and has a word of welcome for all. To those who know him best, he is witty, jovial and jocular. Upon life he gazes with satisfied delight. Jack is a pianist of rare genius, but only after persuasion exhibits his wares. His chief occupation is warming the settees at the Rialto where he can be seen with his inseparable friend, Vic His main characteristic is his crop of red hair, which is daily growing thinner. Adieu. 70 LEE STEINGOLD Washington Irving H. S. S. S. D. F. For the last six months we have been try- ing to knock Lee, but knowing Battling Steingold, we fear the consequences. Then, again, how could we knock one to whom we all come with our confidences? Talk about being a cracker-jack in ex- odontia; evidently it is not size that is re- quired. We judge it is brains that make th? wisdom teeth fly. I et us waive prohi- bition for once and drink to the future ex- odontist. EDWARD FRANCIS SWEENEY Bayonne H. S. Sweeney entered college four years ago singing, There ' s nothing too good for the Irish, and has sung his way into the heart of all of us. Where would we be if it were not for our little friend Sweeney, in Oral Surgery, expounding his wisdom from the top row, and remember, dear reader, how Dr. Carr used to remind him to move away from the ladies. His college course has at least altered his national air, and today he sings with rapture unquestionable I,et free- dom ring. NATHAN SUDNOW Stuyvesant H. S. A man ' s virtue must be measured, not by his extraordinary efforts but by his usual course of action. Sudnow, like all dental students, is afflicted with a side line in the form of drums and traps. He is also a member of that staunch aquatic quartet which unfailingly visited the Twenty-third street pool regardless of the inclemency of the weather. Sudnow is possessed of a cheering omnipresent smile which shows us a dental display of which he can well be proud. Time writes no wrinkles on thy azure brow. FRANK EDWARD SYRACUSE Stuyvesant H. S. Oh! let ' s not pause, for oft-times small yet precious things are left unnoticed. First Siragusa, then Syracuse; but what differ- ence does it make, we shall always remem- ber him as Sarah. One of our favorite pastimes is to watch him lower the chair. Were we to dwell upon his stature, we should do injustice to his mentality, which so outspans his frame that we often wonder if it be all intrinsic. Go forward as you have, letting the smile hide a multitude of thoughts. 71 JOSEPH TONIS Morris H. S. C. C. X. Y. Droll, witty, perspicacious and with an inexhaustible fund of dental knowledge. What more can be required to make a bril- liant and able dental practitioner as well as genial friend? Charged with a spirit of joviality and good-humor, hs has mixed into the dull moments of class-room routine some rays of sunshine. He is an accomplished songster and is author of that famous bal- lad, entitled I didn ' t like her furniture so I knocked her flat - — but with all his fun, Joe gets there. SOL. ARTHUR VICTORSON EvANDER ChILDS H. S. Sigma Epsilox Delta Xow we come to Vic of Rialto fame. The serious countenance to the side barely dis- closes the fact that he always carries with him a broad smile. He and Smith, J., make an inseparable couple. They are compan- ions at the theatres and pinochle — two fa- vorite pastimes. Vic is a sensible young man. He told us we could write what we pleased but we would have done it without his permission anyway. He never feared work, for he never got close enough to it. HARRY TRACHT Sttjyvesant H. S. Impression ' Staff, ' 18 Ccdos Staff Behold one of the merry Sons of Xeptune. Between school and the pool, however, Harry has managed to dabble a bit with the pen and ink and so got himself en- tangled in our editorial midst. Were it not for this literary feature, we wou ' d know but little of him for Harry was always one of the reserved ones. He is a very oblig- ing boy, being one of the few faithful fol- lowers of our Editor whose bidding Harry was ever willing to perform. AUGUSTINE L. WALSH De Witt Ci.intox H. S. Psi Omega Cliffside Park H. S. Impression ' ' Staff Codos Staff Oh, here we hive him ! This tall, lanky Ego from Xew Jersey. Gus ' s favorite pastime seems to be burning up the Xew Jersey boulevards in his Jordan six, going ninety miles an hour, so he says. But, boys, even with all his sneed, he had a bird time passing a cert-iin Ford. Gus, we heard you hid bird luck with approximate. Never mind, if you want to, you can use them as inlays. But why be so jocular when Gus ' s four years has hen marked by such de- serving effort? 12 ARTHUR GORDON WARDEN Orange H. S. - Gaze on his picture; no, he wasn ' t posing for Arrow collars, that ' s the only way we know him. Every hair on his head knows its place and even the crowded ferries fail to cause one hair to he off-side. His pal does his hest to muss him up hut from every shuffle he emerges the same immacu- late young man. We know his practice will consist largely of the fair sex and would ad- vise as an associate one well versed in the practice of cardiology, as we know there will be frequent cases of cardiopathy. EDWARD WASSERMAN Stfyvesant H. S. Pi Delta Sigma Track, ' 18, ' 19, ' 20 Basketball, ' 18 Captain, Baseball, ' 18 Cap and Gozvn Committee ■•Cede, Staff Just why Eddie never signed up with Hammerstein or with the harreltone quartet up on the top row in Coaper Auditorium, we should like to discover. Gifted with a voice of no mean volume and power, this as- piring Amato has chosen to warble his way through C. D. O. S. Always, in Oral Sur- gery, Eddie may be heard as he ripples through the arias and romanzas of his reper- toire. Before long some deaf impressario is certain to snap him up unless he forsakes the song for the merry hum of the drill. BARNETT M. WARREN Regents Alpha Omega Class Vice -President, ' 20, ' 21 The best prosthesist in the class! Hand- some, dresses an:l acts the part, too, but what else would one expect? He ' s the brother of Ben Ami — just scratched on the legitimate ! Such qualities would be incon- gruous in a poor student. Or wouldn ' t they? Anyhow, he ' s the personification of symmetry. Behold, in later years — a sec- ond Chaves, a Peeso! Barney thinks by chasing the bob-haired and low-hee d fe- male of the species in th? Village that he is a student of art. Barney — pursuing the pursuer is not pursuing the course. WILLIAM H. WASSON Regents Wm. Carb Dental Society RlVERHEAD H. S. Associate Editor Codos Opportunity has never skinned her knuckles knocking on Bill ' s door, for on the first rap of that fugacious old visitor he is on his feet ready to show his house in order. And to this readiness, coupled with a knack of associating with us all, we attribute hTs record. Wasson is a regular ant when it comes to work., and the success of this Codos may be said to depend quite largely upon his indefatigable efforts. We state with conviction tint Bill will make an enviable mark for himself in the world of dentistry. 73 JOSEPH WEISBRODT Stuyvesant H. S. Picture Committee ' 21 Joe, how can we picture your career? Be- ginning as you did, arguing with Wasson over the position of periods; waning until you have sunk into mediocrity. Perhaps your original impetus was deviated into other channels and pools, so that you were content to let paragraphs, yes, chapters go undisputed. How college has transformed you, from one who ordered milk in a saloon to a gallant knight winning hearts hy day! Let resolutions made after you leave here be kept. HYMAN M. WEISSBLUM Regents A dual character rapped up in a single personage. For there is Hyman, the joyful, spirited, and skilled workman and Weiss- blum, the uncompromising critic. Doleful character, why torment they heart by hold- ing up the goal of attainment beyo nd the possibility of human reach? What have you done, or failed to do, that you should dis- cipline yourself? Few of us have noticed this and he shall ever linger in our memory as one who after finishing several sets of practical senior requirements, still did more. ABRAHAM WEISFISH Regents i What would the class of 1921 be without Weisfish? Who would or could have taken his place? He stands forth as one who has furnished a large part of the comedy and his full share of sincerity of the class. You will see him at any time of the day work- ing faithfully, nothing daunting him. But why the excitement and the hurry? He rep- resents the type of man who in the face of obstacles earns success by his indefatig- able efforts. WOLF WERNICK Regents Speaking of Wernick reminds us of Wish- engrad. They have always so closely asso- ciated with one another that we cannot think of one without the other. Wernick came to us four years ago as an ambitious but un- dignified ' Freshman. He is now a dignified and a more ambitious Senior. And by the time this volume is in his hands he will be a very much more dignified and infinitely more ambitious dentist. 74 ISRAEL WISHENGRAD i Bridgeport H. S. C. C. X. Y. Wishengrad is another one of our worthy members from the Nutmeg State. It seems that his perfectly calm exterior has resisted the ruffling effects of a state of marriage, which fact we were entirely ignorant of un- til we perused his senior record. He has been justly adorned with the rank of Guardian of the Approximal Cavity. This is no small honor. He is one of the famous eleven who attended a certain orthodontia lecture; a fact which shows that he is ever on the job: SAMUEL WOLFSON Stamford H. S. Omicron Alpha Tau Baseball ' 18 Introducing Sam, the phoney commuter from Stamford. Come up and see the world, says Sam, when referring to the haven of apples and potatoes. Sam took up dentistry because John McGraw refused him a try-out on the Giants. He throws a mean pill and if you ever stop his hit with your face you will need a full set of porce- lain dummies. The lad has a big reputation in his home town and with what he learned from his pal, Mac Beck, about the ladies, we have no doubt that he ' ll be a champ ivory cutter up at Stamford. ARTHUR DEWEY WOLF De Witt Clinton H. S. Your point of order is out of order, Ar- thur Dewey. We are not writing this ac- cording to the rules and procedures of parliamentary law. Arthur was a great devotee of parliamentary procedure and so informed us at more than one class meeting. However, aside from that we really liked him. Due to his size he has always been seen when heard. It is needless to say that he will soon be too busy to trouble us. This is another way of saying that we wish him success. JOSEPH YANOW Pi Delta Sigma Stuyvesant H. S. Basketball ' 18 Entertainment Committee ' 21 A handsome young man of the wooing species characterized by a kind sweet smile and a bad cigar in his mouth; active in the social world and quite capable of perform- ing work if dared. A would-be eloquent orator if he had the vocabulary. Full- fledged gentleman with polished manners and very practical in his thoughts. May be said to be more or less calloused to adverse conditions as a result of having lived in many a clime of life. 75 JACOB I). ZEISLER De Witt Clintom H. S. A character, with such a thick veneer of stiek-to-itiveness that misfortune is power- less to penetrate. Unwilling to expose him- self to the glare of social hobnobbing, he Ins always been content to remain one of the many dark horses of the class. A soul sat- urated with the love of music and art, he his ever been a willful instrument from wh ' ;h the gentle words of woman draw sweet strains. After seeing how well he became the cap and gown, he his been instilled with the desire to become a Professor. JEROME ZWICKER,. R.C.S. Sttjyvesant H. S. Sigma Epsilox Delta X. Y. U. Zwicker, known as Jerry among his friends, is exceedingly quiet and unassum- ing. It is indeed difficult to characterize one so backward; but his modesty is a candle to his merit. His numerous theories in Pathology have recently gained him renown and prestige among his classmates. Th? fact that the advancements of new thoughts were all made after a slight slumber, his been generously overlooked. The last but not the least, he goes forth to take his place among Ihe successful ones. I. EDWIN ZIMMERMAN E. Orange H. S. Sigma Ei ' sii.o.v Delta X. Y. Prep. X. Y. U. Baseball ' 18 L ' asketball TH Senior Dance Committee Zimmie, the young prodigy from the for- eign land called Jersey. It required some time for him to master the English language and even now it is often very difficult for him to make an impression on a large woman. But why speak of his size when after all there is so little to refer to? Space forbids us even mentioning the many ad- mirable characteristics whch stamp him as cue to be trusted and respected and who into his college days has been crowded many acts of kindness. EDWARD STANLEY ZORN Hoboken H. S. Sigma Epsilox Delta Basketball T8 Executive Committee ' l Codos Staff Synonym: Eddie. Source: From the wilds of Hoboken af- ter washing, careful drying and combing. Description: A white opaque mass, in- soluble in water, compatible with alcohol, neutral in reaction. Contains an animal alkaloid known as neverin. Actions: Mildly caustic and irritant; in- ternally stimulates the heart of women. Dentel Uses: For extraction of teeth with forceps equal parts. 76 MILTON CAESAR SLOTE Sigma Epsilon Delta Hobokex H. S. Basketball, ' 18 Baseball, ' 18 His middle name immediately denotes success. You all know him as Bill, but like Caesar, we are sure he will overcome life ' s battles and conquer his Gall. Bill suggests aggressiveness, forwardness, punch — he talk- ed himself into college and we hope, to suc- cess. As for Beau Brummel, our Bill is quite a fashion-plate. He has a good word for all and is everybody ' s pal. In spite of the fact that he abides in Hoboken, he is pleasing, jovial and always offers a helping hand, and is well liked by all who know him. LAYTON J. WHEATON, D.D.S. Central H. S., Minneapolis I incoln Univ. Howar j Univ. Wheaton came to us last year and has made many friends in college during his short stay with us. We understand that he objects to tying strings to clamps in the infirmary, but who can blame him for that? He holds a distinction of being the only man to graduate with a dental degree after his name. We wish this gentlemanly young nan health, wealth and prosperity. 77 t B 8 g K 8 3 3Sl8 5 H g SE £ (nutorial g a g zE a z a as ag sBg 78 THE WIDER ROAD The deeds and episodes of our lives become vague and remote with the passage of time. A great many are the things (other than Materia Medica) we forget. Events that once loomed up as over- whelmingly great and of supreme importance become, with the advent of time, petty and unimportant and ultimately nothing remains but a dim, indistinct recollection. Consciously we do not remember all of the things — big and little — of our lives. Yet, there is nothing that is actually lost. Somewhere in our sub-conscious minds, there is produced an impression. Our college lives will soon recede into that land of memories. Each will travel his own road, toward what goal none can tell. Consciously nothing will remain but the knowledge of the profession. Yet, that is not of the greatest importance. These years at college have produced their own impression and effect on our sub-conscious beings and this, perhaps, is more paramount. We entered upon our studies at the period when character con- struction really commences. We were just emerging from the state of acceptance that marks immaturity and childhood. We were begin- ning to view things in life with more or less independence of thought and reason. These past four years have produced their own indelible effect which is of infinitely more importance than the actual knowl- edge we have gained. So also is it with these pages which you now peruse. They will soon be forgotten. Yet somewhere there will lurk a faint but none the less existent impression of what you read here. And this, patient reader, is our excuse for having these words. We are now each setting out on the road that may or may not be intended for us. Life will hold a great many hopes and fears, realiza- tions and disappointments, happiness — perhaps also misery. We travel on this road for a certain distance and then in so far as we know it, all ends. Let us then choose the Wider Road. Let us choose that great big broad highway of value, and service to mankind. We, who are so very adaptable cannot derive long satisfaction from any achievement that affects only our individual souls. We may have gained in wealth, perhaps have become recognized standard-bearers of our profession or equally successful in any other calling should we digress from this particular profession. Yet this success, as an indi- vidual factor, will be as something that is foreign to us. It will be a thing far removed from our own inner selves ; something external to our true beings. It becomes a part of our lives that is no different from previous factors and productive of little if any more happiness. We begin to understand that all we have done has been for our own selves. We realize that we have traveled that exceedingly narrow path of pure egoism. All of these satisfactions that it has brought us have been fleeting and as time passes more and more infrequent and difficult of attainment. We have not traveled the Wider Road of value to humanity and that is the one which is productive of most happiness. With the suc- cess which we achieve there must be something else. There must be a spirit of service. The two are not incompatible. We must realize that our energies, our knowledge and our capabilities must be expanded not only for the gratification of our personal whims and desires. Ulti- mately, we should also serve humanity. There is no equal satisfac- tion to that which we derive from the knowledge of having rendered a service to a human being, and our positions in life will enable us to serve well. That is what is meant by the Wider Road. The road that leads to a release of the self; that renders us capable of sacrifice; that enables us to think in terms broader than just I . This alone can give us that moral freedom without which all of the other successes and realiza- tions become devoid of meaning. 9 79 THE GENERAL ORGANIZATION The Class of 1921 may well be proud of the fact that they were the first and only class that ever attempted and succeeded to carry through a General Organization. To whom credit is due for the first words in causing the formation of the organization is arbitrary, but it is a known fact that the idea arose from amongst the members of the Senior Class. Enthusiasm reigned supreme from the very moment a call was issued for nominations for delegates to organize a General Organization. As many as fifteen were nominated from the Class of 1921, of which four were elected, namely, Murray, Schier, Gordon and Hecht. Thus the spirit flew like wildfire and the Classes of ' 22 and ' 23 held enthusiastic elections. The Class of ' 22 elected Field, Levy, Weksler and Rotner. The Class of ' 23 elected Freeman, Goodman, O ' Brien and Reiss. The organization met for the first time November 16, 1919, and elected the following officers : President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer M. B. A. Schier, ' 21 . V. J. Levy, ' 22 . S. Goodman, ' 23 L. Gordon, ' 21 From its inception the Students ' Council (the governing body of the G. O.) aimed to perform its function for the best interest of the entire student body. JNIr. Hecht was called upon to draw up a constitution. The goal of the organization was incorporated in the preamble and this program was well carried out. Thus in order to obtain a closer relationship between the individual students the G. O. arranged for a dance to be held in Brown Hall, free to all members possessing G. O. tickets. For the first time in the history of the college there was an interclass affair where the upper class men were found mingling with the Freshmen. The success of this dance prompted the perfection of plans for a large affair which took place at the Academie Hall. The G. O. also arranged interclass baseball and basketball. A Soph and Freshman tie rush was also enjoyed. In order to help the students in their study of dentistry, a dic- tionary was procured by Mr. Field and placed in the museum for the {lersonal use of the students. The council also took up the question of buying dental supplies, books and athletic goods at a discount price to the members. This was placed in the hands of the Welfare Committee, namely, Schier, Fierstein, Freeman, Warren, Hecht, Reiss and Heilig. Carrying out the last phase of the preamble created the most en- thusiasm. This was to, branch, out into greater athletic attainments. An athletic manager, Kronmann, was appointed, who selected a team to represent the college at the U. of P. games. The team was given a wonderful send-off in Cooper Auditorium, with the promise from Dr. Sueskind that they would bring home , the bacon. The team went to Philadelphia with all their expenses paid by the General Organization and brought home the banner significant of the fact that they won first place. ' ' Thus came to a close the workings of a successful organization, having created united co-operation and sociability, and endeavored to foster a greater interest in athletics. We hope that the Class of 1922 will continue the good work begun by its well-reputed predecessors. 5 5 80 SOCIETIES 81 Joseph G. Albert, D.D.S. Andrew J. Bruchlacher, D.D.S. Martin Dewey, M.D., D.D.S. John L. Peters, D.D.S. Harold T. Brown, B.S. Edward P. Dahlinger William J. Foster James L. Hanley Clarence F. Hasselberger Guy W. Brandow William T. Carrol Albert E. Field Howard B. Hanning Philo F. Hildebrand Bryant S. Hopper Ernest Kampermann George A. Abbott Raymond A. Bobhyl Frederick A. Brewster Thomas J. Conte RUSSEL A. CoNWELL Joseph Crecca James A. Crowley R. T. Brewster Edward F. Burling John A. Chatter PS I OMEGA FRATERNITY GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate George Evans, Jr., D.D.S. Harry Nolan, D.D.S. Nelson T. Shields, Ph.B., D.D.S. Sturgis Shields, B.A., D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1921 Elmer Jannace, Ph.G. Edwin C. Kronmann Raymond W. Lassett Arthur J. McMahon John F. Murray, Jr., A.B. 1922 Edward Kleppsattel Benjamin M. Lupton, Jr. Stephen M. Lyons Ivan J. Martin Walter A. Nolaner, A.B. Joseph Refsum Alfred M. Rochester 1923 Joseph C. Endler Leslie J. Fitzsimmons Franklin B. Hamilton Arthur Hank Balthaser Koller Francis J. McLaren, Jr. Thomas H. Matthews 1921 Arthur F. Cowley Archibald M. Kreiger E. D. Jones Harold M. Throop, D.D.S. Herbert L. Wheeler, D.D.S. Rudolph Thieme, D.D.S. Clayton L. Peet Lester C. Predmore Clinton L. Smith Augustine L. Walsh Leon E. Sahlin Louis A. Saporito Karl O. Schlectweg Edward F. Sinnott Joseph Stall John J. Trunk John F. Wahlers George J. O ' Brien Thomas J. O ' Connell Henry N. Oehmsen Harry Rogers Paul Scola George G. Lynch James R. Reiley 82 Irving Korn, D.D.S. Gu stave Adler Julius H. Edelstein Maxwell M. Fischler Charles Milton Forst Samuel Friedlander Hyman Freedman Morris Fynke William Charles Ash kin Irwin Harris Edward A. Lebwith Edward Levy Harry Maslow Morris B. Newman, B.S PI DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY SIGMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Herbert Schreiber, D.D.S. Fratres in Collegia 1921 Adolph Greenberg Morris D. Gold Nathan Kirsch Ben Kittredge Alexander Klein Louis Malamud Gustave J. Landau 1922 Irving Levine Marvin Rothfeld 1923 Louis Behr Kahn 1924 Samuel Mohr, D.D.S. Hyman B. Richman Barney Sams Mayer B. A. Schier Lester S. Selcow Ira Schultz Joseph Yanow Edward Wasserman Irving Singer Jack William Starr- David Rosenberg George Samuels Bernard Seff Morris Vladimerskv Solomon Werner 84 85 Aaron Church, D.D.S. W. Steinberg, D.D.S. Edmund J. Barach Harry Hirshman Joseph L. Kohn Samuel Lilienfeld Julius Mendelsohn Saul Feldman Albert Krieger James J. Landsman Maurice Appel Benjamin Diamond George Davis Albert Falk Murray Green ALPHA OMEGA FRATERNITY ETA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate B. P. Sager, D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1921 Samuel J. Morrison Henry Morse Harold Osserman Joseph P. Paseltiner Louis Rosenbaum 1922 Herman Schiff Sidney Tenzer Philip Rotner 1923 Melvin Gross Henry Brown 1921 George Haber Wm. Lefkowitz Louis Leberman Samuel Cantor, D.D.S. Irving Schwenger Alan A. Schwimmer Earnett Warren Ralph Lenz Mark Vloch Max Watt Frank Radin Maxwell R. Stern Bernard Riesenberg Aaron Schack Emanuel Solot 86 87 Matthew Beck Herbert Berger Henry Cohn Mark Deutsch OMICRON ALPHA TAU FRATERNITY BETA CHAPTER Fratres in Facilitate Philip Sueskind, D.D.S. A. J. Scheinberg, D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1921 Leland Engelbardt Sol Feldman Henry Furgatch Julius Horn Samuel Horn George Goldsmith moe rosenzweig Sam Wolfson Harry Cottler Julius Davis Nicholas Friedman Jack Bokat William Charkes Leo Gecker Sam Birnbaum Bernard Clug Joe Cooper 1922 Louis Horowitz Sam Porter Charles Rabinowitz 1923 Artie Rubikove Louis Riess Joe P. Roman 1924 Jerry Feldman Milton Glattstein Ralph Sueskind Benedict Sapirstein Harry Weiss Jack Weksler Nat. Tanenbaum Bert Yudizky Nat. Klauber Newman Wenkler 88 89 SIGMA EPSILON DELTA FRATERNITY GAMMA CHAPTER Frater in Facilitate Lewis B. Ellis, D.D.S. Fratres in Collegio 1921 S. Morton Gerber Max L. Kurtz Harry Roberts Benjamin Silverstein Chauncey C. Alchoff Daniel Gennes Victor Citron Jack Cornell Nathan Freeman Saul Goodman Joseph Grossman Mack Edelstein Reginald Grossman Milton Caesar Slote Jack Milton Smith Solomon Victorson I. Edwin Zimmerman 1922 Louis Kaplan Bernard Kessner 1923 Milton Johnson Albert Linder Jacobs Simon Moonves Sidney Reisner Joseph Rubenstein 1924. David Jaffe Otto Aaron Kandel Edward Stanley Zorn Jerome Zwicker Bernard P. Morganstern Philip R. Rogers Samuel Solomon Jacob Subitsky Joseph Teck Milton Waldman Abraham Weinstein E. Alvin Meyer William Meyer 90 ALPHA PSI DELTA Sorores in Alumna Agnes I. Polhamus, D.D.S. Emma W. Donahue, D.D.S. Martha E. Jones, D.D.S. Florence Nagel, D.D.S. M. De Lan Kinney, D.D.S. Louise C. Ball, D.D.S. Margaret E. Reiss, D.D.S. Katherine D. Sanger, D.D.S. Florence E. Schroeder, D.D.S. Jesse E. Powelson, D.D.S. Emma Koch, D.D.S. Lauretta D. McSpirit, D.D.S. Madeleine C. Wyatt, D.D.S. Sorores in Collegio Elise Becker Pedmore Anna E. Urban 91 SIGMA LAMBDA PI FRATERNITY DELTA CHAPTER Fratres in Collegio 1921 Samuel Ascheim Harold Appelbaum Joseph Bernstein Irving Krim 1922 I. Mortimer Sciiiff Alex. Beck 1923 Maurice Charnoff I eo M Burma x 1921 Harry Gastman Arthur A. Friend Simoxd Triekf 92 93 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. Harold T. Brown, B.S. Leonard G. Du Brul Frank L. Engel William J. Foster James L. Hanley Guy W. Brandow William T. Carrol Albert E. Field Ernest Kampermann George A. Abbott Frederick F. Brewster Honorary Members WORTHINGTON SeATON RuSSEL, M.D. Delancy Walton Ward, Ph.D. Undergraduate Members 1921 Lester C. Predmore Edwin C. Kronmann Raymond W. Lasslett Arthur J. McMahon John F. Murray, Jr., A.B. 1922 Edward Klepsattel Alfred M. Rochester Louis A. Saporito Edward F. Sinnot 1923 Thomas J. Conte Joseph D. Crecca Arthur Lessner Swift, D.D.S. Herbert Locke Wheeler, D.D.S. Clayton L. Peet Frank T. Prudish George G. Rapp Clinton L. Smith William H. Wasson Joseph Stahl, Jr. John F. Wahlers Balthaser Roller Joseph P. Scola 94 95 97 S. S. D. F. Hannah Judith Appel Sarah Fischer Lena Pasternack Rose Winifred Rosen Lee Steingold 98 99 101 SENIOR DANCE THE IMPRESSION The friends of our friends are our friends. Such was the spirit of good fellowship which prevailed at the Senior Dance, given on the evening of February nineteenth at the Waldorf-Astoria. For students weary worn with the mid-year examinations it acted as a wonderful tonic. On entering the ballroom suite one was transplanted from the noise and bustle of the great city into a beautiful parlor where merry-making reigned supreme. There was one of the most brilliant assemblages of young ladies and men that ever gathered within the portals of this gilded ballroom on upper Fifth Avenue. The freshness and charm of the girls attired in fashion ' s latest Paris creations and the well-groomed young men presented an exceedingly scintillating spectacle, and gave a dis- tinctive note to the memorable event. One encountered the members of the class and their friends who had never before attended a college social function. Even the most straightlaced of them were present. The dancing commenced at nine in the evening and continued until two the following morning. There was not a dull moment. The time seemed to fly. Every couple enjoyed themselves until the very last dance on the program was completed. For those who did not care to dance there were several parlors with cozy nooks and corners for two. Nuff- ced ! No ball is complete without its special diversions, and the feature of the evening was a dance exhibition by Dr. Sager. The faculty was represented by our esteemed Dean and Professor, Dr. Carr, Dr. Swift and Dr. Russell and his wife. A large proportion of the demonstrators was present. It was by far the best Senior Dance ever held, and we owe our hearty thanks to Mr. Roberts and his committee. The Impression, originated by the class of 1919 and continued by our class, was a monthly periodical published for the students of the College. Five numbers were issued, January to May, 1918. Then it seems that the intervening summer vacation had some maleffect on the staff. Result, the Impression was never heard of again. The magazine was a very small one ; the average number of pages totaled thirty-two. But they say that all good things come in small quantities — and so it was with the Impression. It was brief but excep- tionally well written and made up. The cover page was always decorated with a very artistic and orig- inal design drawn by one of the members of the art staff. Of all the written material in the book the editorials stood out prominently. The subjects treated were very closely related to College life and activities, making them interesting as well as instructive. In every issue there were always two or three original stories, and several poems, some original, others written by some very famous poets. Along with this might be mentioned the scientific articles which were never absent from the book. Several pages were devoted to College news in general. Under this caption were included athletics, dance write-ups, army and navy notes and others of less importance yet of interest to the student. Another very interesting page was taken up by the Alumni Notes. This department contained brief notes as to the doings and whereabouts of the prominent graduates of the College. Inasmuch as the great war was going on at that time, most of the notes were concerning those D.D.S. ' s who had joined the colors. Last, but by far not least, we must not forget to mention the Nitrous Oxide or Humor Column. A very clevah heading, don ' t you think? The jokes and funny stories in this column were original and dealt with incidents which occurred in the College. This part of the magazine was always enjoyed by its readers and many of us eagerly looked forward to reading it each month. 102 103 ATHLETICS Coincident with the entrance of the Class of 1921, athletics at the col- lege took on new life and vigor. Hitherto athletics had been limited to one relay team and an occasional basketball quintet, but no serious effort had been made to put athletics on a firm foundation. During the Freshman year, several of the members who were athleti- cally inclined, decided to start a class basketball team. A call for candi- dates was issued and about twenty-five men responded. Due to a lack of convenient training quarters, these men labored under great difficulties. After about three weeks of training, the following men were chosen to compose the regular team: Wasserman, Captain; Gorden, Seifer, M. Kap- lan, S. Horn and Goldsmith. Games were played with several of the nearby high schools, the team making a very creditable showing. The fine schedule which the team went through reflects great credit on the manager, Maxwell Fischler. He listed games with Bayonne High School, Hoboken High School, Stuyvesant High School and several others. In the Freshman year the baseball enthusiasts formed a class team which had on it material well worthy of varsity recognition. With Big Clint Smith in the box, and Eddie Dahlinger, the Brooklyn backstop, behind the bat, we presented a truly formidable battery. The other mem- bers of the team were Jerry Brady, since gone to the University of Pitts- burgh, and now captain of that university ' s varsity team; Sam Wolf son, the Stamford Babe Ruth; Charlie Stuart, from Maine; Goldsmith, Eddie Wasserman, our own Tubby Seifer, Jimmy Hanley, the all-around athlete from Orange; Friedlander and Zimmerman. The team had a very successful season, losing only to the New York University Freshmen, 1 — 0, in a hard-fought game. In this game, Clint Smith struck out nineteen batters. The Spring of 1918 saw the advent of varsity track athletics on a scale hitherto not attempted. Jack Murray, the Fordham track captain, was now attending our college and with hearty co-operation lie moulded together a team composed of four Freshmen: Sahlin, Kotzenberg, H. Cohen and Kurtz. This was truly a remarkable achievement for the Class of ' 21, in placing four men on the varsity team. Murray could not compete, as he was attending the Fordham Graduate School, and was captain of the PWdham team. Bernie Wefers, the famous sprinter of the late ninties and present coach of Fordham and New York Athletic Club, offered his services to the team and much of our future success was due to his efforts. The team placed third in a select field at the Penn Relays and this was a beginning to be proud of and one which foretold future greatness for relay racing. In our Sophomore year, the relay team consisted of Capt. Jack Murray, ' 21 ; Mac Kurtz, ' 21 ; Eddie Wasserman, ' 21, and Van Levy, ' 22. At the Penn Relays in April, 1919, C.D.O.S. astounded the athletic sharps by flashing across the line in a brilliant victory, the winner over Drexel Institute by fifty yards. The boys all ran perfectly and fol- lowed the instructions of the Welfare in every particular. When one considers that generally years of development are needed to put forth a winning relay team, and when C.D.O.S. came through to success in a year ' s time, one can conceive what wonderful results were accomplished. The Summer of 1919 meant more cinderpath honors for our college, as Jack Murray, competing for the New York Athletic Club, won the National Junior Quarter-Mile Hurdle Championship of America on the Franklin Field track in Philadelphia in a thrilling finish with Fred John- son of the Illinois A. C. of Chicago. As Juniors, 1921 placed two men on the relay team — Captain Mur- ray and Mac Kurtz ; the other two men being Van Levy, ' 22. and Joe Rubenstein, ' 23, a new arrival from Cornell. It can be seen that our efforts to have all the men of the college get into the sport were bearing- fruit, for now two men, other than our classmates, had shown sufficient ability to make the team. Athletics were securing a stronger foothold on the classes each year and successful results were bound to occur. Again, at the Penn Relays, the Lavender of C.D.O.S. came through to 104 victory in brilliant fashion. Rubenstein led off and handed over a yard lead to Kurtz, and he held it up to the stretch where he came away to a rive-yard advantage. Here Levy took up the running and opened up a gap of twenty yards for Jack Murray. Jack breezed home with a thirty-yard advantage over the second team, and the banner was ours another year. Last year ' s team is back with us again and we understand that many aspirants for the places on the team are to give battle this Sprng, so prospects are bright for a successful trip to Philadelphia. We are sorry that we cannot tell now of our forthcoming victory, for press time prevents it; but watch the papers. Far be it from us to boast of our achievements in athletics, but we are forced to say that the Class of 1921 has done more for athletics at the college than any preceding one, and we hope that our efforts will work toward a better and more sincere regard for our Alma Mater. Before bringing this article to a close, we must put in a word for the manager of the track team in the Junior Year — Eddie Kronmann. He did valiant work all the way through and by his efforts the team enjoyed all possible comforts on its trips. Our Letter Men were Murray, Kurtz, Wasserman, and Krohmann, as manager. A word here for Kurtz. Mac was probably the most reliable of the track men and could always be depended on in any emergency. From a mere novice in 1917, he made the team in each succeeding year, and was never found wanting. Was- serman surprised us all by making the team in 1919, and ran a brilliant race. Jack Murray was a finished performer when he arrived at C.D.O.S., having competed for Fordham and the New York A. C. Club; and, after signing up for dentistry, proceeded to win a national championship. Through his efforts, and the work of Bernie Wefers, athletics at CD. O.S. have been put on a firm foundation and it now remains for the succeeding classes to maintain the standard set by 1921. THE COLLEGE MAN As He Is Often Depicted and As He Really Is 105 VARSITY LETTER MEN OF THE SENIOR CLASS 106 TRACK TEAM, 1920 Edwin C. Kronmann, Mgr. ; Van Tuyl Levy, Joseph Rubenstein, Max L. Kurtz, John F. Murray, Jr. 107 Too strict ' s what the Freshmen all say, While the Sophs, they keep out of his way. To his will Juniors bow, But we SENIORS somehow Know our friend in the end ' s DR. HAIGH. A great horseback rider of course, But in riding he never uses force, I met him one day Wither bound? I did say Where I ' m bound, spake Doc Korn, ask the horse I ' m perplexed and an answer I need. How is it Doc Sueskind ' s in lead Of our track team so fast, How come he ' s not last, When he ' s built more for comfort than speed? If the wonderful kid from Madrid Fell in love with Doc CHURCH (if she did), HE would say if a church You are looking for, search For St. Patrick ' s Cathedral, Miss Kid. STRANGE it is how things come to mind. We were Sophs, when we thought him unkind. He would lord us and yell, But now, strange to tell, This lord is our SHEPARD, we find. 108 A man who to mean things won ' t stoop, Good natured yet nobody ' s dupe ; Who will even in time Forgive us this rhyme, The man we admire — Dr. Throop. Would you know the best price of gas ' line, Where the last word in tires may be seen, How fast motors can whiz, And such things, just quizz, Dr. Barons: He ' s bought a machine. For health, wealth, and wisdom just rise E ' er sun-up has done up the skies; It ' s really pathetic That early Prosthetic Should cause Dr. Hoyt to be wise. John Watz is a man of renown; A mechanic, the best in the town. If you ' re e ' er in despair, He ' s right there with repair, He ' s a prince, he was born with a crown. 109 110 A humor editor ' s job is no joke. May every graduate ' s life be like a dentist ' s — always crowning. In working for an eight-hour day, why is it that the labor unions overlook the dental students? Coming down at 8 A. M. for a prosthetic lecture and going home at 6 P. M. after an operative lecture is no cinch. Dentist ' s Son: Pop, is rubber dam swearing? Dentist: Certainlv not; whv? Dentist ' s Son: Sister got mad this morning because I told her to take her handkerchief and rubber dam nose with it. We wonder how Dr. Nolan got his position at the College. Evidently he had a lot of pull. Get them while they ' re hot, said the student as he jumped for a seat in the subway. Reporter: Well, what do you think of the savages you met on your trip to Africa? Professor: Oh, they were very kind-hearted people; they wanted to keep me there for dinner. Although a comb has teeth, combs cannot be bought in dental offices. Isn ' t it funny, water always freezes with the slippery side up. tS 1 He Wont Be Happy ' Till He Gets It. Ill The Dentist As Bobby Sees H HAPPY EXPRESSIONS It was accepted. I passed everything. My next hour is Medical Jurisprudence. I ' m going out for lunch. No horse doctor can cure your nightmare. Dr. Swift: Your answer is just about as clear as mud. M. Kurtz: Well, that covers the ground, doesn ' t it? An examination is like an epidemic — it attacks a large number of people in a certain area in a certain length of time, with the only excep- tion that in an epidemic you have a chance. They sell seats on the Stock Exchange floor on the same principle that they sell chairs on the infirmary floor — the one who buys them gets stuck. And, talking about infirmary chairs. I bought one from a kind- looking senior the first dav I came to this institution and when I found out how much I had overpaid I never bought another instrument since. When I open up an office I ' m going to install an automatic phono- graph tuned so that it will bawl me out in front of my patients every ten minutes, otherwise I ' ll never be able to do my work properly. Did you ever hear Dr. Ward say this in the Chemistry Laboratory? If something goes wrong with this experiment we ' ll be blown sky high. Now come a little nearer so that vou can follow me. lm A REMINDER Just so as we don ' t forget an old friend — Osmic Acid. 112 STUDENTS ' 23RD PSALM Dr. Ford is my Anatomy instructor: I shall not pass; He maketh me say hard anatomical cognomens, and exposeth my ignorance to the class ; He restoreth my sorrow ; He causeth me to recite borders and surfaces for my class ' s sake; Yea, though I study ' til midnight, I shall gain no knowledge, for descriptions trouble me. He prepareth an exam for me in the presence of the faculty, He giveth me a poor mark thereof. Surely distress and sorrow shall follow me in all the days of my course; And I shall be flunked in Anatomy — Forever! Dr. Russell: What is a constitutional disease? Student: A change in the constitution. Another Student: He ' s wrong; that ' s an amendment. An example of an amendment to the constitution would be a wooden leg. A New Definition — A benign disease is one that ' s not so bad, but not so good. STUDY Begone, distasteful study Of Burchard, Gray and Miller born ! Betake thyself to Wasson ' s bean, Where you may rest and be unseen ; Leave me alone as you would Reich alone Or, better still in unopened volume Or in secluded corners of Jerry ' s dome And stay there forever. TO AP PROXIMAL FILLINGS At times I weary of the teeth, And of the cavities (they ' re punk,) ; And of the floors I must make flat, And of the margins (oh! it ' s bunk). But when the patient starts to smile, And shows the proximal ' s golden hue, Reflected in the mirror clean, It sure does make me feel less blue. Well, did he pay you? asked the wife of a dentist who had been to collect a bill for a full set of false teeth that he had made for a man almost a year before. Pay me, growled the dentist, not only did he refuse to pay me, but he had the nerve to gnash at me — with my teeth. A medical paper claims that a dentist ' s fingers carry disease and germs. With the antagonism some M.D. ' s show towards t ' ae dental pro- fession we wonder if that is an insinuation to boil the dentist. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. HOW TO TELL A SENIOR WHEN YOU SEE ONE Does less work than anyone else. Most of them do no work. Has a moustache. He is reverend (see Dr. Swift). Cuts more lectures. Doesn ' t buy notes. Borrows and keeps all instruments. Becomes more acquainted with the pool room. Flirts with Julia, the laundress. If a person hurt his knee would you say he had necrosis? Or if he hurt his ankle, would you say he had ankylosis} 113 Y-iocb The Gas Attack Of a Putrescent Canal A RIDDLE— WHO WAS THE STUDENT It happened in Pathology, The Class was quiet as could be, And as the lesson had begun, Cold were the feet of everyone, Then a question by the prof, The student was a nervous soph, But he stood up straight as a cane, And answered loudly, It ' s a wain. BASEBALL IN DENTISTRY Home Run — Getting your diploma. Foul — A putrescent pulp. Walk — A week ' s suspension from lectures and infirmary. Hit — An A in anatomy. Assist — Helping another student get a 10 in recitation. Sacrifice Hit — Helping another student get a 10 in a recitation and being caught by the prof for prompting. Error — A leaking rubber dam. Strike— Disappointing a patient. Strike out (3 strikes) — Expulsion from the college. Dr. Ford — Why are you late to class ? A. Reich — The bell rang before I got here. Fynke: Have you your notebook here? Hahn: My head is my notebook. Fvnke: That ' s a blank book. Whenever you hear anybody speak about temporary bicuspids don ' t laugh. When you think of it, the length of time some of those bicuspid teeth remain in the mouth after their root canals have been filled by a junior, well, there ARE such things as temporary bicuspids. 114 IN THE STUDENTS ' LOUNGE Ye Gods , Bill! Where Did You Get That Vest? Playing Poker Did You Win Or Lose? ' 115 MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY A mere freshy to college he came, Bought all the tools the profs could name, When but a soph, he had some books, Some instruments and his good looks, A junior just out for the sport of the game, He had a plaster bowl and a Bunsen flame, Now a senior nothing at all to worry, He borrows your instruments when in a hurry Pa, asked the little boy, what is a counter-irritant? A counter-irritant? said the father (who evidently had never studied Materia Medica with Dr. Russell). I guess that must be a woman who shops all day and doesn ' t buy anything. In dentistry just as in life, The women bear the brunt, For when the dean hears noise, he says The girls please come down front. The way some students go into classes unprepared and then give the correct answer makes on believe in Ouija boards. Of course, the whole class heard him. But Robinson still denies that he said that if both kidneys are removed the patient gets kidney trouble. We don ' t blame him for trying to deny it. According to one of the students, there are two kinds of death — temporary and permanent. The former must be the result of finding out one ' s final marks. With the 18th Amendment trying to do its worst, did you ever notice how the students borrow alcohol so often? We wonder what hap- pened to their own. To those who do not happen to know, let it be known that WEIS- FISH is the name of one of our classmates, and not the nickname for a guy who thinks he is clever. Are there removable amalgam fillings? Yes, the kind I put in. IT HAPPENS SOMETIMES I needed credit for a gold, I started in a-drilling, I found that after I was done, I plugged the dam into the filling. TRAGICAL EXPRESSIONS It rocks. It s porous. My next hour is Anatomy. My next hour is Histology. Now that we are all discharged from the army we ought to be experts in cavity preparation. Look at all the drilling we did ! Absence makes the mark grow rounder. Teeth have thev, but thev chew not — saws. Don ' t think that Metallurgy is the hardest subject just because it deals with gold, silver, etc. Dentist: Patient : right. T think you ' ll have no trouble masticating now. sir. T don ' t keer nuthin ' about that, jest so ' s I kin chaw all 116 WHY SENIORS CANT STUDY  7TO .:w?re;r ' 35Pssygi ' i .n I ■ d %.  k W HcAvy J r of ng OtiYwr ' ,«| Cngeujements v 1 • }, HoUin ' VWds 5 • . n. J ■ ' jU nrvyncuyv v ' 2 ' .« -i ■■ . r JW  t.«,, t  „-..,. -. „.., -w, .. j— r .% ■ •I j- . «  • . V-tr  t -t . 117 C ) w - denial terms illustrated w. yd will caII it strike - will ya? - infiltrative anaesthesia --- - now win you be ood and o to the dentist ? - teAft?£ a bite - Y - contact point - 118 and - conductive anaesthesia ' 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 untiring efforts to help us, as well as to Dr. Wheeler and Dr. Russel, for his kind supervision and advice. Mr. Gugel, of the Williams Engraving Company, whose beautiful work is represented in the numerous cuts and plates throughout the book. Mr. I. Kunin, whose ability as a printer is reflected in the workman- ship of this volume. Mr. Caplan, whose numerous courtesies have made it easy for us in the photography department. There are manv others, too numerous to men- tion, who, working tirelessly and sacrificing much valuable time, have contributed of their best to make 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 forgotten. Mr. Alfred Rochester of the Junior Class and Mr. John Mallon for the superb drawings they sub- mitted to the Senior yearbook. Mr. Nolander, of the Junior Class, who furnished us with important data in the composition of this work. Alfred Rochester 119 ■ rf i y THE FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS Mayer Benzion Ackerman Schier Advertising Manager 120 This is the symbol of Dr. Williams ' discovery, the Square, Tapering and Ovoid tooth forms and the principle of harmony between face and tooth form. Under this symbol ONLY are Trubyte Teeth offered. The crescent on their lingual surface is a further protection against substitutes. The genuine possess qualities of excellence not found in imitations. Start Right! Your transition from student to practitioner is the crucial moment in your life. Your first steps are extremely important. Let those high ideals which your professors have sought so faithfully to instil in you be ever before you. For a dentist there are no substitutes for ideals — nor are there substitutes for those materials you must use to express your denture ideals. And chief of these are Trubyte Teeth Their beauty of form and shade, their graded sizes make possible the attainment of your ideals in denture work — dentures which harmonize, den- tures natural in appearance, efficient in use. Ideals, too, should prevail in the choice of your Depot. Throughout the years it will be your closest business friend. Common sense will tell you to choose a Depot whose policy is liberal, whose equipment is complete, whose quality is unexcelled, and whose service is instant and courteous. You will find such a Depot if you select THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY, 220 West 42nd Street, New York City Fifteenth Floor Phone Bryant 0296, 0297-0298-2575-3389 121 NEW JERSEY DENTAL SUPPLY COMPANY INC. 106 MARKET STREET NEWARK NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE MARKET 8977 Dependable Goods Dependable Service Assistance Cheerfully Given in Design and Layout of Modern Dental Office c i LET ' S GET ACQUAINTED Phillip ' s Milk of Magnesia The Perfect Antacid For Local or Systemic Use Caries, Gingivitis, Erosion, Stomatitis, Sensitiveness, Pyorrhoea are successfully treated with it. Excellent as a neutralizer of Oral Acidity. PHILLIP ' S Phospho-Muriate of Quinine COMP. N on- Alcoholic Tonic and Reconstructive With marked beneficial action upon the nervous system. To be relied upon where a deficiency of the phosphates is evident. The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. NEW YORK LONDON 122 COLLEGE IS OVER— WHAT ' S NEXT? Y OUR career is ahead of you, with all its opportunities and possibilities. If you are going to be a success, you must have, in addition to your professional ability, a comprehensive view of the business side of dentistry, — the side that has to do with Dollars and Cents. Successful dentists are realizing the importance of environment on their patients, and the effect exerted on them by modern, pleasingly appointed offices, and up-to-date equipment. When you buy equipment for your office, select the kind that will give you the most efficient and lasting service; the kind that will save your time, and the time of your patients. Ritter Equipment will do all of these things, and more. It will give you a big impetus on the way to financial success. Write to-day for literature and descriptions of Ritter Equipment. RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., INC., Rochester, N. Y. 123 The New Electro Dental Unit The Senior Unit The Senior Unit — A Complete Dental Office Operating Equipment-including: Engine Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table Fountain Cuspidor Air Compressor Set of Instruments Hot Air Syringe Cutoff Water Heater Atomizer Heater and Atomizers X-Ray Picture Reader Pedestals and Base The Junior Unit — A Dental Office Operating Equipment — including : Engine Fountain Cuspidor Bracket and Table Gas and Air Outlets Bunsen Burner Pedestals and Base At any time the following parts of the Senior Unit can be added to the Junior Unit: Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table (with Accessories) Air Compressor Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Furnished regularly in MAHOGANY finish In White, Gray or Black Enamel finish, on special orders only For further details, consult your dealer  % ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. J h iladelphia The Junior Unit 124 EQUIPPING YOUR DENTAL OFFICE Success in your Dental Practice depends in a considerable degree upon the appearance of your offices. We have helped hundreds of Dentists in our many years of experience to modernize their offices and have placed them on a plane of effi- ciency which has returned the investment many times in the form of increased earnings. SUGGESTIONS, ADVICE and ASSIST- ANCE in the artistic arrangement of your office, we will gladly give you. Proper attention given to all matters regard- ing adjustment. Our well-known EFFICIENCY SERVICE is behind every sale we make. Our deferred payment plan will meet with your approval. Do not neglect the opportunity of permit- ting us to furnish you with prices and terms at your earliest convenience. S. E. SAMUELS College Representative WALLACE E. SADLER 10-12 East 23rd Street New York City We specialize in up-to-the-minute Dental Equipment. 125 Mtt£%% ®o ®i|E Class of 1921 629 SECOND AVE., NEW YORK CITY Representing THE HARVARD CO. Modern Dental Office Equipment ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON REQUEST MELROSE DENTAL DEPOT, Inc. 355 East 149th Street, New York Ritter Equipment Teeth Weber Equipment Alloys Clark Equipment Cements Amer. Cab. Equipment Gold Electro Dental Equipment Instruments Pelton Crane Sterilizers Trade-Marked Goods of known vali ie TELEPHONES MELROSE 279 (6342 126 FOR DAILY REFERENCE Our catalogs of general supplies, and literature on Equipment and Office Planning will be sent you upon request. These books should always be close at hand. Mail a postal today. MENTAL AND MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT WHATEVER your preparation for dental practice may be, the accumulation of specialized knowledge represents an asset in mental equipment. It is a valuable asset; more valuable as you have conscientiously applied yourself to the mastery of the science of dentistry. Having acquired the knowledge and the training with which to work out a successful career, the next consideration is the character of the equipment which will enable you to give the fullest expression to your abilities. Manifestly an environment and a mechanical equipment of a standard below your personal standard, will not contribute to your best efforts, neither as an inspiration nor as a material aid. We urge you therefore to procure the best materials, the best instruments, the best goods of every kind within your capacity to purchase, not that they must be of our manufacture but of the kind we have always endeavored to provide. Let your mechanical equipment equal your mental equipment in that it is of the highest character possible of attainment. THE S.S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. Since 1844 the Standard Philadelphia. 127 Compliments of THE HARVARD COMPANY NEW YORK BRANCH 45 West 34th Street FRANK A. HAUSER ELWOOD B. SMITH Everything in Modern Dental Equipment 128 No 94 CABINET Thousands of dentists are using this cabinet and like it. Why experiment? Its interior conveniences are fully equal to its exterior attractiveness. T W O W I N N E R No. 2 OPERATING TABLE WITH CABINET The table has been in use for a long time and found convenient. Adding the cabinet gives you an ideal auxilary cabinet or a cabinet for prophylactic work. Our goods can be combined with others and purchased on the installment plan if desired. Shall we mail you our catalog ? THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN. 129 YOUNG DENTIST We thank you for your patronage, of the past four years and trust you will continue to favor us with your future business. We carry Everything A Dentist Needs, in a Modern Office, at Money Saving Prices. We are Supplying Dentists in all parts of the country. MAIL ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY National Dental Supply Co, 629 SECOND AVENUE NEW YORK CITY DEOPLE who LOOK ahead usually GET ahead ■ ■ They protect themselves by protecting their future. If careless, slothful or heedless they will certainly never make good. Some dentists -- but not all -- let tomorrow, to their sorrow, take care of itself. They forget that the quality of their dental epuipment and supplies must be staunch and true if they are to give their patient the service that serves. They are the dentists whose PROGRESS we can make more certain than it is to-day. Osmun-Cook Company NEWARK DENTAL DEPOT 7 West Park Street Newark, N. J. 130 MOLD 253 (Enlarged) JUSTI TRUE-TO-NATURE TEETH DEEP CUSPS Main Office and Factory fl. JJ. JUull OL ljUJN Branch PHILADELPHIA all dental depots CHICAGO 131 Telephone, Vanderbilt 9197 M. A. WINDISH PEERLESS DENTAL SUPPLY CO. (PEERLESS MERCHANDISE) 303 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK Students Outfits Dentists ' Supplies New and Used Dental Equipment The difference between: A Rolls Royce Car and Indian Head Mirrors is that An Indian Head Mirror is infinitely better and NO more expensive than other mirrors while THE FORMER is infinitely better but also infinitely non-expensive than other cars If You Insist Oa INDIAN HID MIRROR You Insist Upon f II i |f T Union Broach Co., Inc. 256 West 55th Street New York 132 STERN GOLD PRODUCTS COMPRISE A GOLD FOR EVERY PURPOSE Plates Casting Golds Solders Clasp Metal and Wire Shells Filling Golds We manufacture a full line of Attachments for Removable Bridgework including the following Stern Adjustable Attachments (Patent Pending) McCollum Attachments Boos and Supplee Attachments DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE ON REQUEST I. STERN CO. 104-106 West 116 Street New York City 133 C ) 9m a OQ 5 c CO J 9m 9m CO 3 m C en Ed re 3 ° .5 „ 5 c .3 u C o 3 Cn n! cl c o c« — ' o ! D CD .3 2 o O cn O tD _Q c a O J3 • M f— i ■% —• i— « ■ u 3 3 A A A A A AAAAAAA A A A A sssssssssss H H s H H s H H sssssssssss HHHHHHHHH s H H s H H sssssssssss H H ASH PRODUCTS Have been used by Dentists throughout the world since 1820 A few of them are Tube Teeth, Hand-Made Forceps and Elevators, Dental Rubbers and Cements CLAUDIUS ASH, SONS CO., U.S.A. Inc. ONE UNION SQUARE NEW YORK CITY E. B. RICH Wishes you success and invites you to pay a visit to his Dental Depot, whether you are in or out of college, no matter what you need from a bur to an outfit, we are at your service. Respectfully, Dental Supplies E. B. RICH 128 Lenox Ave., New York Phone, Harlem 3836 Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class From M. BRAUDE Dental Supplies CO. 7 West 116th Street New York City Phone, 4060 Harlem 134 SrfiAH. «« OtMrW Roor 0 £ tAT A RoOI RECE.PT ON Business B LUE prints covering the layout of a complete office will be submitted for approval with the assurance that increased efficiency will be obtained, and no charge is made for this service. Come and inspect The Model Dental Suite erected on The Main Floor of this Depot. FAWCETT FAWCETT RELIABLE DENTAL EQUIPMENT AND MATERIALS All Fulton Street Brooklyn, N. Y. Phone - Main 6080-6081-6082-0653 44 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 built along the lines of a switch absolutely dependable and eas ily reset. The Prometheus Electric Steriliz- er, long and favorably known by the profession for its efficiency and its durability, has again been im- proved to meet all modern requirements. Ask your dealer or write for illustrated booklet to The Prometheus Electric Co. 511 West 42nd Street New York 135 Telephone Market 640 Moering X-RAY Laboratory 883 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N. J. Office Hours:- 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. and by Appointment Dental Radiographs and Diagnosis for the profession only VOTED AS THE MOST POPULAR RESTAURANT LOUIS ' RESTAURANT Oyster and Chop House 482 - 3rd AVENUE at 33rd STREET NEW YORK LOUIS GERAKARIS, Prop. SATISFACTION SUPREME CASTING A SPECIALTY Compliments of HARRY RAFKIN Dental Laboratory The best in Prosthetic Work 1011 So. Boulevard Bronx, N. Y. Telephone Intervale 914 Telephone Glenmore 8965 JOSEPH KLEIMAN Prop. THE STAR Dental Laboratory 1844 PITKIN AVENUE BROOKLYN, N. Y. Specialists in all branches of Mechanical Dentistry ALL WORK GUARANTEED 136 THE TRIUMPH OF RUBBER DR.. TEPPER ' S GUM YKE ' A Perfect Rproduction Of The Human Gum For Featherweight Dentures Combine the two dental rubbers, make a denture of ORALYKE with a GUM LYKE facing and you will have a denture that is stronger than any base rubber, and lighter in weight than any dental rubber, and a denture that really and truly simulates nature. Long Island City New York Originators of Better Dental Rubbers DENTISTS DESIRING Lingual or Arch Bar Dentures with SUPPLEE ATTACHMENTS BENNETT BLADE DENTURES For Inserts or Extensions Cast or Contoured Clasp Work of all kinds Swaged or Cast Gold Plates. Cast Swaged Aluminum Plates. Full or Partial Rubber Plates. Perfection Gold Plates. Crowns of every type. Fixed and Removable Bridges. Perfection Plate Write for information relative to Porcelain Root Bridge Work SAM1 G. SUPPLEE CO. 1 Union Square New York 137 NO COATS SOLD UNLESS THOROUGHLY SHRUNK Our customers know that we are even more, insistent on QUALITY, style and service in every garment which we turn out than they themselves. This rigid adherence to our standards of white office garments, and our moderation in prices, hold our customers and daily attract new ones. Ready to wear office coats always on hand. Call-Write-or Phone Bryant 1109 Complete Descriptive Circulars Mailed Free on Request LESSER AND MOSS 729 SIXTH AVENUE NEW YORK S. W. Corner at Forty-Second Street American National Bank Belmont Square NEWARK, N. J. National and International Banking, Remittances to all parts of the World by Cable, Draft and Money Order. Steamship Tickets of the best Lines WORLD WIDE SERVICE CAPLAN Official Class Photographer Will open Dental Depot about September 1529 MADISON AVENUE Cor. 104th Street NEW YORK Phone, Harlem 4251 Entrance on 104th Street Dental Publications a Specialty SAMUEL ELKIN Supplier of all Books SUBSCRIPTION AGENT FOR ALL MAGAZINES 60 East 119th Street NEW YORK 138 NOVOCAIN (Procaine-Metz) The Local Anesthetic for Dental Surgeons ORTHOFORM Particularly utilizable for packing sockets after extraction for the relief of post-operative pain ORTHO-TROCHES FOR USE IN SORE THROAT OF VARIOUS TYPES These products can be ordered through your own dental house H. A. METZ LABORATORIES, Inc. 122 Hudson Street New York Phone, Montgomery 2083 J. E. MERSON CO. Dental Laboratory DENTAL SUPPLIES 116-124 NEWARK AVENUE Drake College Building JERSEY CITY, N. J. N. Y. DENTAL LABORATORY 4 West Park Street Newark, N. J. A. M. KARAS, Prop. Phone, Conn. Eckley Dental Supply Co., Inc. S. SHERMAN STARKIE, Pres. 50 Union Square New York We Carry a Complete Line of All Reliable Dental Supples INCLUDING STEELES TEETH — JUSTI TEETH NEYS GOLD — SERVICE Tel. 8079-W Glenmore S. BELKIN Dental Laboratories 521 STONE AVENUE cor. Blake Avenue BROOKLYN, N. Y. Tel. Bryan t 2922 s. SABINSON D ent al Laboratory 687 Sixth Avenue NEW YORK 139 Enterprise Dental Supply S. BROWN, Prop. 75 St. Marks PI. (8th St.) New York City Phone, Orchard 2022 We carry a Full Line of Standard Goods including I. Stern Co., Ash, Noval Products, and Globe White Metals known as White Gold shells, and Castings L. Guterman, Prop. Telephone Gramercy 1049 Compliments of of LOUIS GUTERMAN ECONOMY DENTAL SUPPLY CO. 303 East 23rd St., New York The Porcelain Jacket Crown The Lochhead Laboratories, Inc. Experts in Ceramic Dentistry BOSTON CHICAGO NEW YORK This is the Age of the Specialist. A combination of concentrated specialization and strict attention too seemingly unimportant details, is bound to bring satisfactory results. We have equipped a special department in which the Tench-Gysi methods are practiced. Union Square Dental Laboratory ' HOME OF QUALITY WORK 1-3 UNION SQUARE Stuyvesant 3905 N. W. Corner 14th Street 140 College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York 302-304-306 EAST 35th STREET NEW YORK CITY CO-EDUCATIONAL WM. CARR, M.D., I). D.S., Dean, 302-304-306 East 35th St., New York, N. Y. FACULTY: WILLIAM CARR, A.M , M D, D D.S. 1 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, Ph D. Professor of Physics, Chemistry and Metallurgy. ARTHUR LESSNER SWIHT, D.D.S.. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics. HERBERT LOCKE SWIFT, D.D.S., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry. HENRY H. JANEWAY, A.B , M.D., • Professor of Physiology and Hygiene. ■fr Deceased The College gives a four years course of thorough instruction in all branches of modern dentistry At present enlarged facilities are being built which it is expected will be ready for occupancy in October For catalogue and further information address College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York 302 East 35th Street, New York City 141 the value of an advertisement is not determined by the gross reading circulation of a periodical— but rather by the number of minds susceptible to the suggestions contained therein— the advertisement. Mayer B. A Schier Conveying a Message of their Endeavors, the Advertisers herein Command Your Premiere Attention. First ; Because of the Character of the Concerns, Second; because They have been a Contributing Factor to the Success of Your Publication. They are Your Advertisers and Merit Your Consideration. Thanks to Yourselves. Embyess ' Telephone Malbsrry 1038 I R. ASEN, B.S. Director Advancement The modern dentist, following in the footsteps of modern medicine, has come to require the aid of scientific laboratory methods. THE CLINICAL LABORATORY 53 Halsey Street Mewark, N. J. JOE ' S RESTAURANT 509 THIRD AVENUE The Popular Eating Place Complimentary 142 Tel. Stuyvesant 595-596 A Full Line of Dental Specialties SZABO BEER Manufacturers of Dental Gold and Solders Main Office: 30 EAST 14th STREET, New York KRIVINS GETTER Prosthetic Dentists 12 WEST 40th STREET NEW YORK CITY Specialists in CHAYES SYSTEM Removable Bridgework Cast Clasps ard Gold Inlays Direct and Indirect Methods Prompt Service a Feature Telephone 3483 Murray Hill Phone Orchard 1200 H. J. GOTTLIEB ' S Dental Laboratory CASTING A SPECIALTY 415 Grand Street New York Phone Murray Hill 5820 The Doughnut and Coffee Shop THEODORE D. PRASSOS, Prop. 249 East 34th St., N. W. Cor. 2nd Ave , New York L. D. Phone 9090 Mkt. with Extensions Personal Phone 8191 Mkt. Nnuark irtttal Uabnratnnj A. S. VAN HOUTEN, Prop ' r EXPERTS IN PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY 707 Broad cor. Cedar St. Next to L. S. Plaut Co., Newark, N. J. Telephone 5022 Madison Square J. PRICE Manufacturer of White Uniforms FOR SURGEONS, DENTISTS AND NURSES 313 East 26th Street New York Next to Bellevue Medical College Phone Murray Hill 5220 FRAWLEY BROS. Manufacturers of Fine Confections ICE CREAM AND FRUIT WATER ICES 627 Second Ave. bet.| 34th 35th Sts-, New York Families and Parties Supplied High Class Photo Plays THIRTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE 34th Street and 3rd Avenue, New York 143 AUTOGRAPHS Ik J K 0yyf( ' m£$9i¥ wfatod ptftfclV V X I 1 jfr ' V ■ «« 111 21 il JM I. KUNIN, INC.. N. T. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES